New Hampton School - Belfry Yearbook (New Hampton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

NOVAE. Q-:V EX Sveninr 0112155 nf 1937 2 mx Z. f 5 vhQU1 ITE? 15 ag n W 1821 S Ihr T vlfrg A 4 Q. , A A , ' K..-V-pg I ,. if-4,55 'W MQW ek . , fyf r ki 2 ff- 4. g I 1 , i w-vfff-41 4 f i MV. ggi 'f by 7 5 - , v ' ., ? , 6 1937 VOLUME ELEVEN Respectfully dedicated by the Senior Class of New Hampton School to Glharlen Nvlnnn Enimliz Strong in his manhood, wise in his counsel, inspiring in his lead- ership, sympathetic in his under- standing, self-sacrificing in his service. ZHnrv1nnrh To render more lasting those warm friendships and pleasant asso- ciations which this year has made possible. Alnng the 012111141115 THE ROW' , ,FH ex ,.. A 1 Nazi '-r::.:.- --- ww- f .-'ip' J A7, ff . M. '...'. f':,,,,,..., 1, -. ix .1f,i.--- 'V-Q' - --11. fx A . I WYEJJINL V -V Si ,Mm-14:7 , Mix, ig m JZ? 53.03 x XWXQ, Q fn f, I I 5 xx ggeiwaxikh -1, J ,X fu 9 is S S F C W ,'WfF S X ' Fw ' ?j:1fc :s. A s. s A , ,, , -- fQ c'f'4ff' C A- ,- E QQ t yi A S gn 1 K A in . ,V if Q fi- Q , F F mf S H m ,g1w,5 E112 . . ,,JQ4.j5f'fFiF' 1f.fw1f,, -T ,ox x 'HFicwsig,.Hifi5f,gaf1?:'E.gf::,x,.gM.z, , ,.., - 43' M.,4g.:-N.gz.g..L..1.:X,.,....... mf1'-TF V ' L , THE FRONT CAMPUS . .J HX . x , ttf-N ,. A . ,qixii R 2 I- '3'7'1-3- -.-A ,--w-- 'I. QQ'QAj' Q' .NLT3-M, ,N 15 . W' VM '1f '2 RE, .QHQ2 A 'S Q53 A mf' ffl - .film ---'-'mf-2' ' f'f'f' cw -X' L- 'm i , X-KQFE. Q ri: G X ,T-A -'JM fa-fd-N .WX -- - .X. 75fL'ffl, ' 'Tiff C If S g g 5319 h ? f1:v ' ' ui L Ei Klgwgqgg cs , MW HL A K Us l,,l,4L,iL Bi jnU,A.jt-Pr mww1sAcLQL 1' Eff ffa '+ 2 fvgfg V QQJM 1 . , W fi A A,,, -gg L 5 'fl7l1L- - LANE HALL , IJBRARY BERRY HALL RANDALL HALL , 2 X x fx f -- --'ff N1 X, 1 H Km,-. 1 1 ,. , A - A-x .gf--'V .X 4' ,- ' --- 1x,.ff-f- ---4-' H 3 1 7 4 rw H F-A Jnpqf, :gi 1 .. ,A ,mm -Ax, Oh-,,Jgi. W5 Rh .-Taxi' W I N WWA q xx Y,-N ,XANLJQ , 'W' Ks QW ' C? Ex E S S i:Qf,i,i,V bav Tj W, R ,ff.:'?',,i Q L-,ii ai Qglgfmj ii ri is if .E Rf B FP' Hs lF, i-gffff 2 . .fa .x x'-.' 'f'fA , ' 2 Hl.,ff.N.' , L. , X, ,. ' ., N, , A.,, ,- . ,437 -,. , 'Q . M.L.x.,..i:.......-. , Q 'Q ,..,,...-'-LJ..l if --4 MESIQRVEY HALL -1 1 Y w x 1 Q 5 ! 4 MESERVEY TROPHY ROOM Tm f 's ,N ,W , , .,,V H' ' XX I VY ... -Y, ,ff WXOVF ' ,- . V A ff NRM .- ' f ' H R -bm --- -- - , M fi: ,L J-Sf ,ff gm - Y - V X M Av V1 -iii' K , .W JNIYX pr 'xx A-ESQ? 'Q' fav! ww' X I ' fwfr-'J'f7--ff A VN' ' Wx 1'1..1L1,A.g...x,Q C WU WA ! !.' - V f V A x L , .1 X , X , .YV,,?7Afnw.N,f,..,,,T.E,,, ., ?4,V,Af,. L., ,,7,7.,Q,7fgS2v ,tg 5 X, ,L 1 ft Q Q , VIl,.V. B ,X M' ' LO fE,3iff wvA. 42,4 fav f f J 'W , QJFQH'-' 'F :ww ppp Q 5 5 ir g g EL f Lzwqwfgfp 4' f gl-A , M7321 5,15 S if G i J:y f?f QM -J 'LGA .fx - QM 1.,., -7, ,, .4 yu f':'ogAfw-1,fw T?wC ' . ,, .. ' , .. 'f --.sg -'j ix, ,fs O '1,Il4'. + 1- - , 1 . ,,.,,,,44.A:.4L.J:.,fiQJ4..41,334, W.. O.....,..,,...,,,,A,,,,.W,.g1.,-.,N...-,., ,M ..- ,, A-,O .LM . ,, , w.W.M,..,. ......,. .,,... ' 3 my-x hw ' my r E P r Q O 'wg mranw a , 3 V kg ' THE MANSION 'F V :,,..X. wal TI-IE GOLF COURSE Eleven ' ww... ,NX ,- , -..N -Nff N g X:-X, -'- -1 if X 3 A '65, , ,,J....,.,i. Nx,,,...kN , K, N 4- , I. 1 X -- - -.:13.,c7- - v' 1 mr! mf Dix, ,E ,. . V ,mn .ku .143 Q5 1 Q ,PV Jju Jinx fx ,f J-7.4 -- --x. f ' vvws 7, L gm MH---1 4 , - W- -0---14:1 , X -.5 X-, -2 .' - . 5J,,Tb' ff.: .-if F i Kg g g Q 2?f,7,'Qa,z ai T2 N 5 Q 5 V 5 g SUM? F- in if s s mL,w,2g1g is 5 Fiqglffeff L L LE' 311 S, nf as , it ffifkfix-,.,12?Sg1fIcf1fagf:'5i4?'5?5fZ77?S,Fifi'Q'?33'9QE.,4,.L:4,-m-..g.JQlLhQ1.L:Q2sMi:.,WgL,fQ -Q, 3Lg,,A.LQ3Y'f '21iE... . . . .5' '-iV4 -M' 2' is OLD DRAPER HALL CDestroyed by fire, March 5, 19375 NEW DRAPER HALL QArchitect's Drawingl Twelve Nmmgxx Uhr 'SEV S LDIKT51 2 Sveninr 0112155 nf 1937 2 ml E 5' Xb'S7 JJ .6 5 In Elhrrultg ,,. 1 -'Q-f 'A , ! DL- 1.f'f1Q.zr.zunov:f.er W, A I aw J 2 L W f f ff? v A I B a A L 43 ' . a 0 . F T1 . M, 5, iff' ' A . g 1937 ' FL ' .1 fs, ss, Q fx G, .. 'Eff' sf IA tm r'T3t.f - tn QTQ--fiffnfx f , '-U-If'-H T351-1' Visa., U . x. NM, fn, ,.- , . C- .x .1,.?. N -11 .jiri W, jx' . , I ' WIFI Q ff? SV a'g'g'g'3W T,-,V -N fel? X--' ' A, I X E L S S flf '5iiff'c: c ff WE 6 Lt X f 'ff ' 1' Iiifihss s 5 , , ,f f ' - g g 9 Q , ,i,jiffif1 ffca A agua 54, if s 'Eg 'I f 512, M5 F I ,F f ga- Jaffe .gig-.' Af.fiQ5?.4?'IgfS..f: - FREDERICK SMITH Headmaster A.B. CBatesD, A.M. CI-Iarvardj MAURICE PRESTON SMITH Chemistry, Physics BS. CBatesJ, Graduate Study CHarVardD DWIGHT LYMAN MOODY Mathematics Ph.B., A.B. CUniVersity of Mainej E. EMERSON WAITE English B.S. CMidd1eburyj, Graduate Study fDuke, Harvardj CHARLES NELSON DUBOIS English A.B., A,M. CMiddleburyj Londonj Diploma in Humanities CUniversitV of Fourteen '43 .- ,.,.- --'ff T! STS, ..,.-., .JW , A JTTXUJ--,VX fx - -A-----RMJQ- .,,.,..4 af tx f 'IEW '2'-f-azz.. .-Qin-CTN- -1 -mi. In gf7ih,g . fl' S75 SET TQ.-. ' '75 Mm Et q 'I k'Qm G S E S C YZQSQQE i ,X 4239! A its S A L g A I f 4 , Y if H f S S tn Ef ri fwfr. B I fi HLIWASTGHI H FIEFQQ ,.,, 1:1f1hf3.,sZ'Qgr5g1233251 h,,, ,, -LKV I ,M,..,...,.!M,LoiiI,,1,1Qg,.,M.1f: -., zgt,--.LL '37ifff2:Q'lff ..' T115 geQQ1lli...L if., JOHN CURTIS GOWAN Mathematz'cs AB., Ed.IVI. CHarvardD CHARLES EATON SILVIA Biology BS. CSpringHeldj FRANK WILLIAM WHITE Spanish A.B. CDartmouthj NATHANIEL WEIMAR LEONARD French A.B. CDartm0uthj Graduate Study CCoIumbia University, Universite de Grenoblej WALTER J. OSINSKI History, Economics B.S. CUr1iversity of Illinoisj IVI.S. QMassachusetts State Collegej Fil-lcen I V-fx! xxx -, .rx '- I r'f-It-f'-,,... JA - 'afvilf-f'1Til'f,.,'S t arm- T-city' 5,122.9 mf- H N gi jjwm idx, 'yr' I me ,..,,.v21 q Wm , 5 5 IM-Q17 'i Uc: : 'VNV' X Q ' 7,1 ifirs S, L i , , ,f , ' I if EMF Q 5 U, ,gggifgjsa i 5' Bgjt I Ilfaiefsif Pi P51533 . .. .4 WILLIAM VINCENT DELANEY History, Latin B.S. CBoston Universityj M.Ed. CBostor1 Teachers' Collegej GEORGE HERBERT CAIN Tutoring B.S. CMassachusetts State Collegej 'E PAUL PHILIPPE BoLDUc: Q 9 VA French I B.S. Ed Cflitchburg Teachers' Collegej -f Graduate Study CSorbonne, Alliance . ,,, 5 V i Francaise, Parish I REV. J. FRANKLIN BABB School Chaplain B.D. QCobb'sD . DR. ALBERT SIMEON DOLLOEF School Physician NLD. CDartmouthj Sixteen Uhr Seniur Qfblaaz nf 1937 NOVAEFX1 QS ' X 'Q SDLIJYJ A 3 7 i'Y'ff-31 fa. x3 1 Igrwrn 5 QQQIO 6: .4 ' ' ...wi 54: A : V, vsftx 2 W - .Q I 1 5 in ,Xi 5 , Kay - f .. if 1 -, 1 .S z ,1f. ,,,f ' fx' f 'f3' 'I fr , if . , Q f 2 , 6 A '3 R,,,+ yu Svvniura 1937 1 L . r rf 5,-f ..., ',:7 4Qwc' my H y,,g'.j' ---:.wcg,,5 1---me 411.24 rii .-.-..-.-, 1, ,Ji aw TA 1- fx , A . 4? :,,ff51'fCV A. Ex ...c if' C if , . i if ,f,' - ' 'QW - ea ri ff 312252. ifi.9..Lif'?':f5fif..l.Qf. LLL: ,.,...g, .. . .-.,.,,.,,.a,4.,gsMf'.,e1e,,. ,,,- .-:: ff, ....ff.g. ' KENDALL MACRITCHIE ADAMS West Concord, Mass. Ken Quiet as a church mouse and busy as the pro- verbial bee who often visits his honey. J. V. Football C45: Winter Sports C351 J. V. Hockey C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Mass. Nautical School. ITERNANDO ALFONSO ROZO Colombia, South America HAI, CaZzg Al Will be remembered as chief interpreter for our Cuban delegation, as Well as a gifted writer. Varsity Soccer C452 Manitou C453 Belfry C453 Track C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Worcester Polytechnic Institute. HAROLD GERKEN AST Montclair, N. J. 'lBud'J Bud's quick Wit, ready humor, and constant smile pervaded the school throughout the year. Soccer C453 J. V. Hockey C453 Tennis C45. College Choice: Syracuse. JAMES CARLTON BALDWIN Larchmont, N. Y. 4'Baldy The Dictator of the top floor of Randall ruled with an iron hand. Baldy was constantly chal- lenging Mr. Osinski for supremacy. Reserve Basketball C353 Reserve Baseball C351 J. V. Baseball C451 Dolphin. College Choice: Georgetown. l WILLIAM JOHN BRITT, JR. Cambridge. Mass. Jack An athlete of 'iJake's ability could not help be- ing a success. Varsity Football C453 Varsity Hockey C45: Varsity Baseball C45 1 Cilee Club C451 Prater. College Choice: Brown. I I Eighteen f N ! 'xx . -t . ff'-'N .-- , ,,...L.:- A ii1 fT's 4' 5 , .,..- ' '1 v Y. ,KVM ww H A P, 4 .,xV,, -e .N ll .t E .X -X, lj. L .. -Lk Wk gm f ' ' 'f -' ' ii . V. 5. I' fx . Us-f -f' :f 5 Wt , . J ' -f---:un- Lf! X' '- .jx -,f v .' , V-39, -WI fi . J fi ',iiif'TfTTLmW .fel-7422 .159 A 'A or ' ix Q12 L ii fxixcg at M .fqgfiix f Q v Jffifwv. JVULL bi F X X - .V sr g 5 5 KL QL 45439, fi A , S if' T if E ia' fly? g I 5 g jxfrffdf P F Q W I, ffgfifitl v' --f7E?fiM-- '-iT:.i1'5 EI.WOOD GOVE BRYANT, JR. ' Somerville, Mass. HEI.. We will wager the mailmen in Somerville are hunch-backed from carrying El's letters-which weren't all written to his parents. J. V. Ifootball C451 Dolphin. College Choice: M. I. T. ROBERT NELSON CANN Dorchester, Mass. 'ABob A friend of the student body who will long be remembered--as long as he will remember Doc Silf via's schizomycetes. J. V. Football 145: J. V. Baseball 445: Muni'- tou 645: Glee Club I45: Dramatic Club 145: Belfry l45: Dolphin. College Choice: Duke. JOHN HENRY CASEY. JR. Natick. Mass. Bud', Bud was as good as they came. Mr. Gowan and Mr. Maurice Smith say that he shows signs of genius. J. V. Football 145: J. V. Hockey 145: Dol- phin. College Choice: XVorcester Polytechnic Institute. RUSSELL VJARREN CHANDLER Brockton. Mass. i'Russ Kreisler. Steinmetz. Metro-Cioldwyn-Mayer. and 1 Darius Green rolled up into one-with material enough left over for a couple of Marx Brothers . and a Barney Oldfield. 1 i Soccer I35: Orchestra 13. 45: Glee Club 43. 3 45: Motion Picture Operator 13. 45: Dolphin. 3 l l College Choice: Bates. Y OR RIN BRADFORD COL E Dedham. Mass. Brad Slow but Sure was Brads motto. and at times he wasnt so slow. Varsity Ifootball 145: Track 145: Dolphin. College Choice: Bowdoin. Nzineleen .JW . A ,. --f 'N -,. -1 W A ,fa ,, - -,L.,,.-- 431- f, . - .,..AJ,,,,,, '- -V j g was 1 ff lf 'M 3 is -A' 'VJ' W J Jaw 4 71 Mf't - Em --H---f V 4 1-L ,C ,FLA .-.-..aa:. V - , , LKNAAJ 1 ' ' J Mignon in V ZX ,J I V -'XC ,E..,5A,, .r X laik G ii ,Illini ci Vfbfrvfiag ,VW 9, WWE 'x,Ii',5l ss QS ,,,,, - M 2 if s S U1 vfgfigiili 55 haiffas 51323 5? 2 Q2 9 jilfffigil asf Q Q FEP ,..., Wa.,t,a..-g,.gL.a,t,sg,Vs.aarsa,,1,',,gs V, 31 11-as RAYMOND JOSEPH WILFRED COLLINS YVatertoWn, Mass. ,,Rip,, Rip, as an actor and as a friend, has no paral- lel. Soccer Cl53 Reserve Football C251 Dramatic Club C451 Glee Club Cl, 3, 451 Secretary-Treas- urer Sophomore-Freshman Group C25 3 Vice Presi- dent Literary Adelphi RICHARD SHERMAN DADE Needham, Mass. Dick Dick's sax and clarinet piloted the Swing Band's ship through many a stormy sea. Varsity Football C453 Golf C453 Glee Club C453 Dance Orchestra C453 Dramatic Club C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Middlebury. RICHARD FRED DEVARNEY Laconia, N. H. Dick Believe it or not, here is a fellow who takes life seriously. Some day We're afraid Dick will fly -or snowshoe--back to Laconia. J. V. Baseball C45. College Choice: Boston School of Optometry. MICHAEL GEORGE FRANCHUK Quincy, Mass. Mike i'Mike was one of the better athletes, famous for his ready smile and good nature. Varsity Football C453 Varsity Basketball C453 Varsity Baseball C453 Manitou C453 Belfry C453 Frater. College Choice: Springfield. JOHN HOWLAND FULLER Marblehead, Mass. Pete', Vvfe hope that Pete can call his shots in busi- ness as Well as he does on a pool table. Winter Sports C45. I Twenty 'w l .- 1' - ! :XE 'TITS' W. pw- ... -3.4-.f'.W. , i.. N h ' em -- F -X-V -1 , 1, f-1l'TQYfNNj. H '...'f 'T1l.foi ' 'lL-:ttf .1175 -EW WL-sql W um .. fc f 1 M9 A , .ZKVJJM K K Q4 ------fa? C- . l,yL..7, g, Q ,glfjxfgi fs, s gas 6 2 3-Zvfz-fiy Mg... ,X .ii G SB 45 '11 .,, .nffii ' V gfrss as ,, 1, ' 5 5 5 5 fi 52-11. ff' 1 2 if 1. ' 9' 5 lu 'egg' ggi' g 5 EPI -fag 4 W..,, -...gift iffgg.:-,ff-. ' - ' , it , LINDOL FRENCH GRAHAM Watertown, Mass. L1'ndyy' Lindy's name never left the honor roll. Dart- mouth picked a good student when he was ac- cepted. J. V. Football C45 3 J. V. Hockey, Captain C45 7 Tennis C453 Dramatic Club C451 Dolphin. College Choice: Dartmouth. RICHARD CLARK HAMANT West Newton, Mass. Dick Dick was one of our quietest members. but there was never a job too big for him to tackle. Soccer Manager C45. College Choice: Nichols. JEREMIAH JOSEPH HEALY. JR. Natick, Mass. 'llerryi' 'Tis with our judgments as our watches- none go just alike, yet each believes his own. Soccer C3, 45: Cilee Club C3, 45: Varsity Hockey Manager C3, 45: Student Council C451 Belfry C451 Dolphin. College Choice: Holy Cross. RAYMOND CONRAD HOSBACH , NVoodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J. Hoss It's clever, but is it art? The copyist-Petty in particular. The ever-efiicient secretary of the Dol- phins, Reserve Football Cl, 25: Reserve Baseball Cl, 25: J. V. Hockey CZ. 35: J. V. Baseball C351 Varsity Baseball C45 1 Varsity Hockey C45 1 Varsity Football Manager C45 1 Secretary-Treasurer Literary Adelphi C45. College Choice: Franklin and Marshall, VJARNER MCKEE KEANEY Kingston. R. I. Moose Moose bids fair to follow in the footsteps of his father-that is, unless he travels too fast. Varsity Football 445: Varsity Basketball C453 Varsity Baseball C455 Frater. College Choice: R. I. State. Twenty-one F 'JAX'-N fx T A 4 - 2 ' -1.1-az.. .... ,,.--. ':5.' ' V 7 ,..flfTlfi'r-I-N1 N '--'T-:iii'NxiTW-XL' 1' xg' '9!2 W T -ik' 9 DQ A fJlf'f ,- -W-14:1 . ' -'-151 ., ,aff Psa Mi 1 .4 . Q, C ,X --- , fi-an-gg f' ,asf-jigs, R E S S 5' ,, ,,,,:,,s E ,gg g L., g -X Q a S gag T H W 911, qs if ,i pi? s s s 5 pg, 5 P fs s s - wr, , gm at . ct ff a if .1 gf rv' as a f ,fu ,. V-', . jligi, -L ,ILL wg? .Q 1 JAMES PAYSON KELLOGG Amsterdam, N. Y. .,pOp,, The Draper big boy found life much too easy at the Mansion, so he came out for track. J. V. Football C43: Winter Sports C43: Var- sity Track C43: Glee Club C43: Frater. College Choice: Syracuse. GARDNER PERRY KIDDER New Hampton, N. H. Sam 'iLocal boy beats out city slickersf Sam's' leadership on the athletic field was unquestionable. J. V. Football Cl, 2, 3, Captain 43: Reserve Basketball Cl, 2, 33: J. V, Basketball C431 J. V. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, Captain 43, Dolphin. College Choice: Texas Christian University. ROBERT BURNS KNOX Concord, N. H. Slug Imperturbable, nonchalant, and individualistic, A'Bob is more than just another humorist. Varsity Football C43: Varsity Basketball C43: Varsity Baseball C43: Frater. College Choice: Springfield. GEORGE FRANCIS LORD, II Lynn, Mass. Blackie Darky is aspiring to become an electrical engi- neer. A Jack-of-all-trades at New Hampton. J. V. Football C433 Dolphin. College Choice: General Electric Training School. CHARLES WILLIAM LYDIARD South Natick, Mass. Chaz'lie!' The Draper ire was almost too much for Charlie, but you can't keep a good man down. Varsity Football C43 3 J. V. Hockey C43 3 Track C43: Glee Club C433 Dramatic Club C43: Mani'- lou C43: Belfry C43, Dolphin. College Choice: Massachusetts State. Twenty-two , ,FH ! i 4 . -...-, -- N N, --.C - 1 C-'5Cw .'--X .W '..ff- 'i?-5 ': ai4 f ,yi-'-si:-T' jgffT -' 'ic-lix 5125 ,72flf'-as r- f -, . ,L ' -E Y .g 1 Q fn ,A F .. -Y I C4 A f V. :A -. g .xl , WNQQ rn ----- ..:' : , fax ., ML?.ll1?YAL ' fa A smifq - -X fc s s S 5 g.,5:q,H A , gjfadcrgsa .QU qc fig ' J:'5'S1ss L S ,M-My FFP' 1 3 1 JoHN STANLEY LYON l Brookline, Mass. i Jack Mental alertness and a quick tongue enabled Jack to overcome all opposition. ' J. V. Football C45 3 J. V. Basketball C45 3 Var- sity Baseball C45 3 Student Council C45 3 Gym - Team C453 Frater. E College Choice: Middlebury. Y l JOHN LAWTON MAHER Newark, N. J. Deacon While Words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. J. V. Football C45 3 Dolphin. College Choice: Princeton. FRANKLIN PAUL MARCHAND Rochester, N. H. Tz'nk, Chan To quote from Pope: The meeting points the sacred hair dissever From the fair head, forever and forever. J. V. Football C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Bentley School of Accounting and Finance. HORACE SAWYER MARTIN, JR. Warner, N. H. Pepper, Red Although Pepper worked hard all year, you couldn't see him for dust once he took his mit- tens off. Varsity Football C45: Varsity Basketball C453 Varsity Baseball C453 Glee Club C453 Honor Roll C45 3 Frater. College Choice: University of Pennsylvania. ROBERT CHILDS MASON Augusta, Maine Mace lf music be the food of love, play on. Bob's assortment of accomplishments assure him of suc- cess. Varsity Soccer C453 Varsity Track C452 Win- ter Sports C453 Golf C453 Glee Club C453 Or- chestra C45. College Choice: University of Pennsylvania. Twenty- three s Q I, N. f N 1 '-X .V-,V . I I5 . y -1:-3, .,,, Hu- :?.'!' 'A xl,f,,,,g gf bs fs -EA 8 Ja. J., 1..--an 55 5 N .. f , ' Q ' 'HW cn ,go Q sei E ' 'L 5. 3i5l2j9159l G i - -.e..1,g,a..l1fpr..1:,s.,2Q.as 5-C. ' i....-...-A--V 'TLQXIFQQS :ill I-D IX R ' JOHN FOWLER MAXFIELD. III Glen Ridge, N. J. Muncie An artist par excellence, a track man of marked ability. Reserve Football Cl, 25: Reserve Baseball C153 Winter Sports Cl, 253 Track C2, 3, 45: Student Council C351 Glee Club, Belfry C3, 45: Frater. College Choice: Syracuse, ARTHUR HENRY MEYERS Groton Long Point, Conn. ffArt,, Actor, speaker, athlete and-lest We forget!- editor. Art's strength rests in his versatility and his willingness to do the thing that needs to be done. Varsity Soccer C3, 45 5 Varsity Hockey C4, Mgr. 35: Winter Sports C353 Varsity Tennis C3, 45: Cvlee Club C3, 451 Debating Team C45: Manitou C3, 45: Belfry C3, Editor-in-Chief 451 John W. Daniels Prize C35 1 Dolphin. College Choice: Harvard. NORMAN DRAVO MCCUTCHEON, JR. Waban, Mass. Mac Don Juan in the living room, Sonja Henie on the ice, Helen Wills Moody on the court- Mac in his time played many sports. Varsity Football C453 Varsity Hockey C45: Winter Sports C45 1 Varsity Tennis C45 1 Glee Club C453 Belfry C451 Frater. College Choice: Brown. FREDERICK VINCENT NEWMAN Conimicut, R. I. '!Freddie,,' Harry Fred's excellent hockey was surpassed only by his golf. Here's wishing him a big slice of luck. Varsity Football C45: Varsity Hockey C45: J. V. Baseball C453 Golf C453 Glee Club C45: Dra- matic Club C45: Dolphin. College Choice: Brown. MARSHALL SAEGER NICHOLS Summit, N. J. Two Inch If 'ANick had not been confined in the Moose Country, Jack Benny would probably have been reduced to the ranks of the unemployed. Varsity Hockey Manager C45: J. V. Basketball C45 1 Varsity Track Manager C45 3 Glee Club C45 3 Frater. College Choice: Syracuse. Twenty-four 'L f- R . -LY 1' C i3'.i ', 'f DJ V -I.:--fe., .,.. P.-- 'jf.'f-J 5 fl.-L f-If Ayr vcgx, fi. . fi gn I ' -xft' ' ki .-,:,'f:' A dm :JN we im ---71-9 I 'i I ju, ,CQ-JC fi. 'X,,4 A Q4-.--.jgfl if fx -- X .i i G S E f,35,gf'ffx-EARN .7 . ,race , Nl' X' , .iffy 4J,gyp,a L 9. S. :wmv ff-,ri ss F as ,gn ffffiQi f E Fwffe-f I i FF. YE V iff If I, 9'Nf5aGfGif if ????e3.. 4, I sh .A C A . .-IIg.w.'f4'2wfs.f-fi' ai-Hr' . - , ' ' -- ,-1-vffa...--.F H 1--' fx. ..f' '- lf-L-. 4 xi' . ff fT fa:..b.ias.J.fr ,.,3aic.:t. , At. ...an f. ..x. W,-,,.-a ..a --,. .,.,.....a...g, CLARENCE PERKINS PARKER. JR. Claremont, N. I-I. Parks Blocked punts, intercepted passes, and ninety- yard runs proved the steel of this Granite State boy. Varsity Football C45 1 Varsity Baseball C45 3 Varsity Basketball C45 3 Winter Sports C45. College Choice: Iowa State. DAVID PERNICK Maspeth. Long Island Dave Dave scaled the heights from Reserves to Var- sity. With such tenacity, what cannot be accom- plished? Reserve Baseball Cl, 25: Reserve Basketball CZ, Captain 35: J. V. Baseball C352 Varsity Basket- ball C45: Varsity Baseball C451 Dolphin. College Choice: Lowell Textile. RODNEY FREDERICK POLAND. JR. Fitchburg, Mass. Hemp Chippy is a veritable Punchinello, but his clowning is only a disguise. If you don't think he is a hard worker, recall the improvement he made in Physics. J, V. Football C45. College Choice: Brown. ' MARION RODGERS, JR, Manhasset, N. Y. Tiger, Rody i 'AI have that in me, I know not what it is, but I know that it is in me. G-r-r-r-a-ah! Soccer C451 Track C453 Debating: Dolphin. College Choice: Amherst. CLAYTON BORTHWICK RUSSELL, JR. New Bedford, Mass. Jimmy Jim's bad knee proved a stymie as far as sports were concerned, but he was not convinced until he tested it. Such ambition should prove an asset. J. V. Football C451 J. V. Basketball C45 g Ten- nis C45: Frater. College Choice: Union. Twenty-Hue ,.Jn - . , --- - -Q . N P ,L '-'ww'-X' - 1 ,.r Ry J-apt 'e H 'JL 1- If wx ' .Tiff in ' -:Q 11. an . - . -. f' - W- ---Wx: f'L:5-.- ,ff 4 f W' ' ' ' 'a amid 5 5 J QAM' B I it 'fx U 5-9 -X jg'vi,f:iA C ff7f,:2fBi f ' 7 'ggrffivig Li A I If - E , f,'fAf' 1 ef: n 1 ' A , fi ' ' KV F F 'S is fwwii Sififzf q .fur F. 9 HLV: V 525 1 N 1. . 575155 e .X ,Qsg,,,4j-- Q 5'-MMQTL , PAUL SLEEPER SHAW New Hampton, N. I-I. Thimderer Bristol should be proud of her representatives accomplishments in studies and in basketball. J. V. Baseball C35 1 J. V. Basketball C351 Var- sity Basketball C45: Varsity Baseball C455 Frater. College Choice: Syracuse. DEXTER NYE SMITH Chelmsford, Mass. Smitty A virtual shark in Math and an ardent lover of books, who seasoned his academic diet with Clyde McCoy. Reserve Football C45 3 Reserve Baseball C45. College Choice: M. I. T. GUILLERMO SOLIS ALIO Havana, Cuba Bill Bill, the candid camera man, proved an excel- lent ambassador of good will. Soccer C45. College Choice: Wharton School of Business Administration. ROLAND COLLINS SPOPFORD Marblehead, Mass. Spof The features of an Adonis, the wit of a Byron. the ingenuity of an Edison-and that's not the half of it. Soccer C451 Golf C451 Manager of Orchestra C45 1 Belfry C45 3 Vice President of Class: Dolphin. College Choice: General Electric Training School. ARTHUR LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. Art, SuIlg,'! Punchy Art, like his brother, is slated for engineer- ing. This good-looking lad is sure to take life's hurdles in his best stride. J. V. Football C451 J. V. Hockey C453 Track C453 J. V. Baseball C451 Manitou C453 Belfry C45 2 Dolphin. College Choice: Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Twenty-six r'H4Jqi X, ' I. ',- , ,,,. .. P' 1 Ailx I A rf'-B .-fm-. ' 1f15-iii.-f'T f' 'wifi' -- -:ss 513 -'R..f'L .75 I Pi ff.g--.a. V t- 71 :ll '-'- .A :4i'D. .C JU im ff E 'jj Qaexff- lim W U ' fx I' A C' A C I : I 4 iTi'f 57155 5 5 4.Ll'.L' ' ..ii.i-r: ?.:f.fFfffftmllff-iii , P' ?'?..Ea.F5-ffii?CiQif-F ,,A,4M,, '- I ' i1Ia3.1!,.1E..3g.q s ,. . --..--.M,.,,,.as.,b...:a- ,.,..,...,,.,.,a,,. .. . . -,t c...:xA.a S ....,e...:.....E,. -,-..s....,........x ROBERT JAMES SULLIVAN West Roxbury, Mass. Bob With his scientific mind and athletic body, 'iBob will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Reserve Football C45: J. V. Football C453 J. V. Hockey C453 Winter Sports C451 Track C451 J. V. Baseball C451 Dolphin. College Choice: XVorcester Polytechnic Institute. ROBERT ANDERSON SUMIVIERS Boston, Mass. Bob, Ras, Pop Working on publications, maintaining his rep- utation as a social lion. and starring on the track team. this fellow proved himself a scholar. Soccer C453 J. V. Hockey C453 Track C453 Manitou C451 Belfry C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Cornell. MICHAEL EDWARD SWEENEY Worcester, Mass. ,.Ed,, Worcester may well be proud of him. A var- sity athlete of the highest order, and tops as a friend. Varsity Football C45: Varsity Basketball C451 Varsity Baseball C453 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class C451 Dolphin. College Choice: Dartmouth. DONALD CAIVIPBELL TAGGART, JR. Westfield, N. J. HSoup, 'iTag A connoisseur of recordings, Soup knew all the good arrangements. One of New Hampton's best! Reserve Football CZ, 351 Reserve Basketball C2, 35: Track C455 J. V. Football C453 Business Manager Belfry C45: Dolphin. College Choice: Washington and Lee. RALPH JOSEPH TESSIER New Bedford, Mass. Tess Contrary to the axiom, Large bodies move slowly, Tess got around with the best of them. Varsity Football C451 Reserve Basketball C453 Glee Club C451 Belfry C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Duke. Twenty-seven A M1 .c N ,..-.. .f- ., ,. K rl,TQ3I'1fc.., ,gg N '-,jf '-ff-J-V r' 1.4 . .Nl ':i ': ' 'Q,-L?f- - ,SEQ Jiftrg, 43 Jffl ' 5-5, --5---fa: H-ff-Li .1 Y ftp .A 'AW '4 ii DKWV?-m ' , ' C 4Gf5 57f: Q52 'A We -P X CEE li EG Kjlgllgfjrci H A J. 75,55 .ia . f Mwgwpi H sJ5,,,g,l,iB Li A r QV - -. iz s s UC ,f'jfif,tj if 'E FE.f??g. i egfig QP? 5 lfllfmif Gil' if 5533441 fflf -, 'L-f Wfe'f,.3Jaagz5gfi..ff3ig.lie . .xi .f.s.-a5 ,Q-, -f?'o.-.-'N....i' V-7' '.sf1'-,- LINWOOD KITTREDGE THOMPSON Randolph, Mass. Lin In football Handsome Lin was always there to snag the passes. One usually found him sit- ting in the chair in front of the furnace at Pops Varsity Football C45: Varsity Baseball C453 J. V. Basketball C453 Frater. College Choice: Dartmouth. RICHARD WENDELL THOMPSON Auburn, Maine Dz'clz,,' P'tare Dick was a natural athlete, president of the senior class, and the most popular lad in school. Class President C45: J V, Football C45: Var- sity Hockey C45: Varsity Baseball C45: Winter Sports CCaptain 45. College Choice: Bates. JOSEPH CHARLES TOMASURIA Lawrence. Mass. f'Big Joe Big Joe was a bulwark of defense in football and one who ruled the dining room with an iron hand. Varsity Football C3, 45: Manager Varsity Bas- ketball C45: Frater, College Choice: Villanova. GEORGE CAMPBELL TUFTS Watertown, Mass. Tuftsz'e Musician and hockey player. George occupies his own niche in the gallery of campus types and pat- terns. Reserve Football C45 2 J. V. Hockey C45 3 Dance Orchestra C45: J. V. Baseball C45 3 Dramatic Club C45: Dolphin. College Choice: Middlebury. HAROLD ROGER TURNER Marblehead, Mass. Sweden Tall, good-looking, and genial, our friend from Marblehead not only plays a good game of hockey. but has a snappy comeback for the keenest wit. J. V. Football C3, 45: J. V. Hockey C351 Var- sity Hockey C45: Reserve Baseball C352 Winter Sports C3, 453 Track C45: Student Council C353 Dolphin. College Choice: General Electric Training School. Twenty-eight INN, I X V f-N - ,,..,.ifNC,jigj, f. K N-1-.1-fi, xuhgf- Tfffgl Siting, If ws - X I-an H --- - 2 Q 'fy' wx W' -m emi XV: X' fs: X 4-M--'-'S X ui' ' 1 'f ,ffl o p ,- X --.-.,.t:. 3 gil fs jf X , fff 1 I X , mm - V , 'Fla S E S S W 'VMS i I 5 5 iff f 'fgvg g 5 i , - ,,,,5v.c: A cl. ,FJ . X , , I fl , pbzfyrg F p 'M 21 is H, df... F in ' 1 ld, .Q 9 iff 'Q' as G ' .4 . 'Q...Q..L, :Lili ..Lf,,1at I-C ... f'QE,lf' K.t '1.!L'i'-,Q EDWARD MORGAN VALENTINE Hempstead, N. Y. Val, Ed, f'Vz'to UVal proved himself an invaluable asset on the baseball Held. Manager J. V. Football C453 Varsity Baseball C45 Z Frater. College Choice: Brown. ROBERT PHILLIPS VATCHER Bellerose, Long Island 'AValch, Bohn An artist's ability and talent, Without the tem- perament, make 'AVatch a valuable man. His un- oflicial activity is fencing. at which sport he is eX- tremely adept. Tennis C353 Soccer C453 Belfry C453 Dramatic Club C45. College Choice: Pratt Institute. J AMES CAMPBELL WALL Nashua, N. H. Moe Heaven lies about us in our infancy. Moe never was openly ambitious, yet accomplished much. J. V. Football C45: Reserve Basketball C451 Manitou C453 Belfry C45. College Choice: Dartmouth. DONALD EARLE WELCH . Meredith. N. H, UDOHH A rare bit, this Welch. We wish We might have seen more of him around campus. College Choice: West Point. ALFRED FREDRICK WHITING, JR. West Newton, Mass. A'Wh1'teif Fred majored in athletics and leaves a line record for sportsmanship. J, V. Hockey C351 J. V. Baseball C3. 45: J. V. Football C351 Varsity Football C453 Varsity Hockey C451 Cilee Club C3, 451 Belfry C3, 45: Manitou C453 Dolphin. College Choice: Brown. Twenty-nine ,-. -- Y -1--1 G' ig'-R-Ng -.,- -- -W..---!', ' 1 f-L, my ,C H '.,'Lr 'Q,Ni3LA .xx f .sig aw w ,'fQ'c,6fIJE in - -ec K M ...sw , ' . a, Q Am ---a-,Tay ' . 1 -,ff if' .nay ,W lifxayx ' yg S AG B E' G Y rs? EW 'ay jfhp ' 5.-. -- ,xx A fgliflfi A if JK A Q , I WWE ,SffFl'Pi 'S W f'c F I ' S S S 5 Ei- Yixifief 5 iff! fa ' Q L ' P39 45' ' 5 . c. L L.: GEORGE FREDRIC WURZBACHER Methuen, Mass. lVurzy George showed us a brand of studying seldom seen. The situation is well in hand. College Choice: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. FRANCIS WILLIAM ZBIKOWSKI Union City, Conn. Zibby Headmaster of the Dining Hall. Zibby's domestic training at the cottage should prove valu- able in later life. I Varsity Soccer G, 451 Erater. College Choice: Duke. ' ROBERT ENNES ZOBEL Minneapolis, Minn. Bob, Zobz'e I am the master of my fate, I am the Captain of my soul. Tennis fl, 3, Captain 2, 45: Winter Sports fl, 2, 3, 45: Belfry K45: Manitou Q45: Student I Council C45 : Glee Club C35. College Choice: University of Pennsylvania. EDGAR WILLIAM ZWICKER Marblehead, Mass. 'Zwicki' His strength was as the strength of ten be- cause his heart was pure. Reserve Football f45: Winter Sports C451 Ref serve Baseball C45 1 Glee Club C3, Manager 45. College Choice: Bowdoin. Thirtu JOHN ANDREWS f-s! 'f-X --N - ,. . - ,e-.,..--AQ,,iv , fa - ru- .w,-W-.. jjf. - 4 1,-5 .,f ?f',-we it - X r :wtf EMM R --f s R 11- M- --Y.----:ET ' f '--J , ,Q I .mp , ,lg KEEHIQZEE A cs A X 7, Y RA , A W rzyvgvgi L S :mr QV F' X I f'ffl'f1f1 ii Smit., 7 BW 'T Q5 F2 9 if, lf ' :ref-ff,f if ' . .:.h..a ,,.s.e........- -......f Aa - -- ,.,.1iE..x..... ...J .....,.......,a..,.....:...,.-a.. ..,..,.....,...,......-..,,.., CCHS.- L.....,.......1-..-, .,,-,.....,.........,.... Baci: Row: Munro, Guarante, W. Swenson, Kelley, Healy, Scammon, Muir, Mathewson, Hersey, Fowler Emmerton. Second Row: Mansur, Greenwood, Whitehouse, Crooks, Garnett, Nuviola, Cleveland, Eberle, Sherman Patten. Franklyn. Front Row: Mace, Crowell, Peterson, Moore, J. Swenson, Nagel, Edwards, Krauss, Whipple, Keeney Woodbury. 1 :Uuninr Glltum Brockton, Mass. FREDERICK CLEVELAND Albany, N. Y. IRWIN CLISBY Montclair, N. J. DOUGLAS CROOKS Haiti, W. I. ROBERT CROWELL Brockton, Mass. VJILLIAM EBERLE Jersey City, N. J. JOHN EDWARDS Arlington, Mass. DONALD EMMERTON Salem, Mass. ROBERT FOWLER West Medford, Mass, RUSSELL FRANKLYN Westville, N. H. VJALTER GARNETT Calle De Gante, Mexico ROBERT GREENWOOD Winchendon, Mass. EUGENE GUARANTE Boston, Mass. Thirty-one RKJHARD HEALY Natick, Mass. KIMBALL HERSEY West Hingham, Mass. RAYMOND KEENEY Somerville, Conn. JOHN KELLEY Dover, N. H. HOINARD KRAUSS Upper Montclair, N. J. DONALD IVIACE Upper Montclair, N. J, PAUL IVIANSUR Malden, Mass. JOHN IVIATHEWSON Syracuse, N. Y. IMIOLMES IVIOORE Penacook, N. H. WII.l,lAM IVIUIR Auburndale, Mass. CHARLES IVIUNRO Brookline, Mass. ROBERT NAGEL Malden, Mass. CARLOS NUVIOLA Santiago de Cuba, Cuba MICHAEL PATTEN Y Long Island City, N. RICHARD PETERSON Cambridge, Mass. RICHARD PLASTRIDOE New Hampton, N. H, JOHN SCAMMON Portsmouth. N. H. ROBERT SHERMAN Brookline, Mass. JOHN SWENSON Arlington, Mass. WARREN SWENSON Detroit, Mich. PHILIP TINKER New York City RICHARD WARE New Hampton, N. H. CHANDLER WHIPPLE Upper Montclair, N. J FREDERICK VJHITEHOUSE Proctor, Vermont PAGE WOODBURY Verona. N. J. f - H.-wi-X V 3 A ff-Qvwnm fx - ,L.L,,5Ni,,,ii'IfQTri I ,Aj '-- -11..7Q-- I ,.g H -A . 4 Z A, it-.sly 7. L, ,.r,a.:3a 3 ,I V, 'JJ LOT. of am-,::ae X' Mgt, , x fa Q G B S A G 54,325 6 X ,CSS SI ig? i S A Q S Exif. Z, F F 5, S2 Q F S Q U1 if Q if f Q 'lf-Lfffiffrffil 95 jgggsfef A141-,Q gli, .V -:..gf.- .,jJ,l..fr,f ,gr ,...1 fi'f'-1-xref?:iz.::tz:,-I T' ,---W--H-w,i? gI,-,I Back Row: Moulton, Butler, Bradley, White, Hodgkins, Cobb. Eldridge. Second Row: Tomb, Stepanian, Blaney, Wolfe, Cooper, Lewis, Nuviola, Brophy, Hammett. Front Row: Bamford, Franklyn, Rodday, Gallagher, Thompson, Garnett, Small, Covey, Mathewson CLAYTON BAMFORD Center Ossipee. N. H JOHN BLANEY Lowell, Mass ROBERT BRADLEY New Bedford, Mass. JAMES BROPHY Marblehead, Mass. ALEXANDER BUTLER T HOWARD FRANKLYN Westville N H DANIEL GALLAGHER Peabody Mass WILLIAM GARNETT Mexico City, Mexico DAVID HAMIQIETT New Bedford, Mass. RAY HODGKINS ALLEN RODDAY West Concord Mass. THEODORE SMALL Lewiston Maine PIERRE STEPANIAN Waban. Mass. PHILIP THEODORE Manchester, N. H. ERROL THOMPSON Srnphnmnre-illreahman 0112155 New Hampton, N. RICHARD COBB Long Island, N. Y. ROBERT COOPER Brockton, Mass. THOMAS COVEY Waban, Mass. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE West Newton, Mass. Claremont, N. H. GORDON LEWIS Arlington, Mass. JOHN MATHEwsON New Bedford, Mass. JOSEPH MOULTON Milburn, N. J. MIGUEL NUVIOLA Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Randolph, Mass. VINCENT TILTON New Hampton, N. H EVERETT TOMB Framingham, Mass. RALPH WHITE Wellesley Hills, Mass. LEONARD WOLFE New Hampton, N. H. Thirty two TA Q, EX Svrninr Gilman nf 1937 ECE E ff ' S lgrwrnm QQQLQXS Clbrgantzaitnnn . BQ if i ' .,11jfj. A 2 W il L ' 4 Q nf , .Q Q E gf, ii ,-L7 . '.., M3 Q ff pew Q! - -4 -igfgx RFQ f x f . 1. ' 1537 I'-'W mf er 'X vt -fx' , fe -..sr ' ,it-if - . -11:-r.- ,,, ,Nl -' -fr... f ' mr' iv 'iM' ci -'FQ iR'NF 1 -' fini '1h 1d' AFA' L4--f c ffl 4. -..---.-- ' --'52-,. .. f. flu- A 4' ' ', J K Q X ---- H- 1 jfs-aa. , X55 fs E -'-M ' CF .1 6 Ji fV fh-fn m 7' f'4!Lg,, ' ., ,,, .f T ' , 1 f N . ' f - -V ,Q n s S S is :Ei ,, s s A65 Q., 6 i 5 9 5 - W . 5-M! '! .E B l fi fi-if 'WGS F ' at ' a T Back Row: Newman, Blaney, Meyers, Cann, Lydiard, Healy, Spofford, Chandler, Pernick, Cole, Kidder, Mansur. Second Row: Rodgers, Dade, Greenwood, Rodday, Moore, Lord, Turner, Cleveland, Eberle, Sweeney, Alfonso, Maher Case I Y- Front Row: J. Swenson, A. Sullivan, Marchand, Adams, Baldwin, Tessier, Hosbach, Levine, Edwards, Collins, Taggart, Summers, Keeney, R. Sullivan, Bryant. Ellie Bliirrarg Ahrlphi Celebrating its one hundred and tenth anniversary this year, the Literary Adelphi enjoys the distinction of being one of the oldest secondary school fra- ternities in the United States, A successful season was enjoyed from the stand- point of new membership and activities undertaken. Aside from those enjoy- able evenings spent as a group, the climax in the organizations activities was seen during the initiation weeks which held a good measure of genuine enjoy- ment for all concerned. Perhaps not as active as in its earlier years, the Literary Adelphi is, however, still symbolical of sincere and wholesome fellowship, a code of clean sportsmanship, and a genuineness of purpose. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK SMITH MAURICE SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO PAUL LEVINE . . . . . President RAYMOND COLLINS . . . . Vice President RAYMOND HOSBACH . . . . . Sl-?CrEll1l'y Kendall Adams Fernando Alfonso Carlton Baldwin John Blaney Elwood Bryant Robert Cann John Casey Russell Chandler Fred Cleveland Bradford Cole Richard Dade William Eberle John Edwards Lindol Graham Robert Greenwood Jeremiah Healy Raymond Keeney Gardner Kidder Francis Lord Charles Lydiard John Maher Paul Mansur Frank Marchand Arthur Meyers Holmes Moore Fred Newman David Pernick Allen Rodday Marion Rodgers Roland Spoflord Arthur Sullivan Robert Sullivan Robert Summers Edward Sweeney John Swenson Campbell Taggart Ralph Tessier George Tufts Roger Turner Fred Whiting Thirty-four fs, A ,- .- . ----1-of T Y .....L ---H+.-F'-l'? 1, fl isfl'- --t, .-.,L..T.q,N.,,,Tc..,kL. L1 X' 'vin' wx ..,. N.- -.C,j,:-- , -RQ lx Em --...K e ' 'Jim ' ii ,a..,s:, . -1 ,XL 'x'i 4 ii5'ffwsf i-Fl Q' 'M ' ,,,,s,e. Q fr: ,gj ,ff X -, 'E 'Le'-4 -X fg S I S G C 9 A. sf- mai: 'S 57,2 5 ggi B ,, B S yy 5 F' P E S G - fff'4zf4i,'2'i5 Figfffisg ' ,W I gif fi ii F ' ,fi ,A - 511 ,, 5 -,Q-.riffs -t 4. ' 1gQ'.j,rzl'3Pfii l 5sss'Nilf121.ii1i5f15Df 2i'35'f.- Back Row: Valentine, Maxfield, Kellogg, Keaney, McCutcheon, Thompson. Tomasuria, Cobb. Second Row: Munro, Dorrell, Denio, Shaw, Martin, Nuviola, Britt, Braun, Small, Sherman. Front Row: Woodbury, Lyon, Franchuk, Knox, Douglas, Lynch, Johnson, McDermott, Zbikowski, Gallagher, Whipple, Nichols. Svnrittl illrttierniig Although neither of New Hampton's fraternities is national in scope, the bonds of fellowship which have grown out of membership in the Social Fra- ternity fully justify its existence and in many ways realize more completely for its members the ideal which is set for all fraternal organizations. Founded in 1830, the Fraters still maintain the standards and seek, in a newer century, the ideals which motivated the founders in the forming of a social group for the furtherance of friendship and understanding. The past year has been a pleas- ant one for the Fraters, and their undertakings have been marked by success. ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO STANLEY E. JOHNSON ..... . President EDWARD MCDERMOTT . Vice President HAMMOND B. DOUGLAS . . . . Secretary FRED LYNCH .... . . . Treasurer Carl Braun James Kellogg Paul Shaw William Britt Robert Knox Robert Sherman Richard Cobb John Lyon Theodore Small Donald Denio Horace Martin Linwood Thompson Winston Dorrell John Maxfield Joseph Tomasuria Michael Franchuk Norman McCutcheon Edward Valentine Daniel Gallagher Marshall Nichols Chandler Whipple Warner Keaney Carlos Nuviola Page Woodbury Richard Plastridge Thirty-Hue N ! 'Jr . , A ff-N ,N , ,eel Q,-..,.k6'Nf ,- ..., ,- .,1,,,,..-- -::t-'l'xl,,f71f-c,..d f -- .w---c ,. , -A , f - - - X .1,,.--X ,ggi .. A wt'-1 Q x12 !j,.q Nfij. M .,.,.,,4:, l fr m ,ji lf, .... 4 1.9 -HT c tm f w 5572: ij y , :XX af'::tffW Jffk- f .X fa S i E G M, was s, if M Mfjgeffff ' f , fsieac: ct - F K ff ,J.,.ss.s as , , 4'f4'f A' 1 w fi r f LH ' r 1 Q2 Q 'IV1 , '53'fff4ff ,rp E S E S E gy Fi ff , it ' Y, jig Gif Q , gf,-yfrjw ,Q ,353 ,a mA.' if -C .ehgjif'Ti'ii1eg1r.:.a.::. gi feel Que , l Back Row: McDermott, Martin, Mr. Waite. Lynch, Mr. Bolduc. Third How: Chandler, Douglas, Cann, R. Healy, Collins, Lydiard, Zwicker, J. Healy, Britt, Kellogg, Maxfleld. Second Row: Newman, Cooper, Lewis, Dade, Moore, Krauss, Bradley, Rodday, Emmer- ton, Mason, McCutcheon. Front Row: Gallagher, Tessier, Edwards, Nichols, Meyers, Mather, Woodbury, Keeney, Cleveland. C5122 Glluh The 1936-37 Glee Club enjoyed a remarkably good season. The group has been honored by many compliments, both as to the excellent quality of the programs presented, and the fine appearance of the group. The Club made a few very enjoyable trips in addition to performing a number of times at the school. Included in the programs given away from home were the annual broadcast from station WLNH in Laconia, a concert at Hanover in collaboration with the Hanover Musical Clubs, an appearance be- fore the Young Women's Society of the Congregational Church of Laconia, and a concert at Campton, N. H. The organization was more than fortunate in having for its accompanist Mr. Paul Bolduc, who entertained the boys during rehearsals in addition to de- lighting audiences with his brilliant solo renditions, Mr. E. Emerson Waite directed the Club and deserves high praise for his excellent work. First Tenors William J. Britt Robert Cann Russell Chandler John Edwards Daniel Gallagher Gordon Lewis Frederick Newman Second Terzors Raymond Collins Robert Cooper Richard Dade Hammond Douglas James Kello g g Norman McCutcheon Edward McDermott Allen Rodday First Basses Jeremiah Healy Richard Healy Howard Krauss Fred Lynch Horace Martin Wallace Mather Holmes Moore Arthur Meyers Nlarshall Nichols Eugene Walsh Fred Whiting E. Emerson Waite, Director Second Basses Robert Bradley Fred Cleveland Donald Emmerton Raymond Keeney Charles Lydiard Robert Mason John Maxfield Page Woodbury Edgar Zwicker, Mg l' Thirty szx , f af 'xx ,-N ,. ,.. -- Q --f'-Q , v .,.. . ' J,f.,,, Y' lv' fx ' 'r1,Q-'r '2g.-ff 'N 17.'T '--:M 11 Sm 'L'---he J . T PLE iQ..-.-, '14---'K-v-QF1 173 il '--f :H WQAAAJUT ' Q' A A' 'J fare. JI? 'N W -- A, fan : as ?'1gLg.H Q, A wfff- fflfeffl ,isffwi H' ,mgrrfpp lr Q S Q EF E Smiiifgfg. F A Befff. ' 5... ltfifatiifff H .ai 5.iLLQ.L7.h 1.3 .T,Lfll..Q- .,.. .Lr.....,..... MaQ,g...M..a....f.,.:.a.1.1 ,,., , ,h,,, aff 'A-,. leer.-'.f.ff:f.21l1'iQlQ.Q..T2Qfl.g:....,......si.1gfL Standing: Mather, Dade, Ast, Cann, Collins, Lydiard, McCutcheon, Vatcher, Levine, Andrews. Sitting: Meyers, Douglas, Newman, Tufts, Cleveland. Bramatir Glluh Under the careful direction of Mr. Charles N. DuBois, the New Hampton Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays at the Winter Carnival-HAH Un- der One Top by Raymond Bosworth, and the well-known 4'Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsany. The former, which was awarded the Carnival play prize, was presented a second time at Laconia. The awards for the best individual performances in the Carnival plays went to Hammond Douglas and Charles Lydiard. Rehearsals are now being held for the Commencement Play, HHe Ain't Done Right by Nell, a melodrama patterned after the style of those which were popular in the gay nineties. WINTER CARNIVAL HALL UNDER ONE TOP and HA NIGHT AT THE INNH COMMENCEMENT AAHE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELLU MEMBERS ROBERT N. CANN . . HAMMOND B. DOUGLAS . ARTHUR H. IVIEYERS . John M. Andrews . . President . . Vice President . . . Secretary Lindol E. Graham Harold G. Ast Charles XV, Lydiard Fred Cleveland Wallace Mather Norman D. IVIcCutcheon Frederick V. Newman George C. Tufts Robert P. Vatcher, Stage Manager Paul R. Levine, Properties Manager Raymond J. W. Collins Richard S, Dade Charles N. DuBois, Director Thirty-seven - J - ff,-.X . - Mm-H+ as 4-1---1 I ,,.:.,:d ,QA ra-'Q ----:Lil-ij, 5 ,wry- Lf lfff AAT' 'T -A ' H A' ,NT ML' I X 'tail' Bw, 3 , T -ilk lx Pw- . .. -, , aff- R 3 X ----3 ,,,. , . , fizxff' ff- , ,, r. ' X VCT? if 1 if ' ' -X ggi E Bs K3f'fiLj,ci G gf Vfiyii N f- ,ffff , 55 ,. 4 f , Wfffi-fra. A :seem Bw Q tg sf S - :ff 5 1 ' A . -. . . ' ' A A ' f ' ' lI,34Llh4l:A.L.Q 22A,'.,.A,T.:.,.....s,A .L v vN.f .. ,.., . H.a......i:,.,,4...,s,,.,e.. .,..444p..-w,.,ff7..-L--. L. J.,.5..-Q. ' dis. Meyers, Douglas, Cleveland, Rodgers, Mr. Delaney, Lyon, Thompson, Lewis, Covey. 511112 Bvhating Glluh This year heralded the reorganization of the Debating Club. The lirst debate was against the Bates Freshmen, perhaps one of the best college fresh- man teams in the country: and the second two were held simultaneously at Ash- burnham and New Hampton, in competition with the strong Cushing Academy debaters. The Bates debate was a no-decision discussion, while both New Hampton teams lost to Cushing. Although the season was not especially spec- tacular insofar as wins and losses were concerned, it was highly successful in terms of the experience gained by the speakers. The team derived much from the ceaseless efforts and constant encouragement of Coach Delaney. MEMBERS HAMMOND DOUGLAS .... . President FRED CLEVELAND . Vice President ERROL THOMPSON . . Secretary ARTHUR MEYERS . . . . Treasurer Thomas Covey John Lyon Gordon Lewis Marion Rodgers XVilliam V. Delaney, Coach Thirty-eight :MN N W , .-,f N f 'XI ,Q -Y-L ,D f 3, ,,1 k5,.-fN.,,..,,,a,,, ',.. f 1i,'-0- X-2-,-.14' ' N 'r1,g'., ' --lcfegm 1 -4 7- ' UJJXQ' Q 'fl f 'f X 'flfsmcu' iiffix- 457' ' A 'X ui E SE C VV, 99751, , K flLj,fg,'vSi,Ei jbfixj l' if S S cn ,waz we mf: ' BH B of 'f rrrr 'V S, llleifiifiif H 'fa Iii l lf' .. ' fe 'X f Svtuhvnt Qlnunril Back Row: Holmes Moore, Jeremiah Healy, Robert Zobel, Carl Braun. Front Row: Allen Rodday, John Lyon, Fred Lynch, Richard Thompson, Stanley Johnson, Paul Levine, Chandler Whipple. Banking Svtuhvntn Back Row: Charles Munro, Winston Dorrell, Fred Lynch, Horace Martin, Robert Zobel, Robert Summers, John Lyon. Front Row: William Garnett, Paul Shaw, Robert Nagel, Donald Denio, George Wurz- bacher, Dexter Smith, Robert Sullivan, John Andrews. Thirty-nine ,- f ' 'I MX ....-.. .VX 1 '- TX fr, v rr- '-.'M-.J-Tiff' -A' 4' .3 . 'Tit' '-1, fl' T --Tl 'T 1' ' ,2fh'g,,, F-If We .fair ,,. ,, af --, N, I q.4'E: EW A I PVVYA-in .. lc im . , A, Q at .--,.e.a, Qi ,gig-ana-ll It A l a s E B .. wifi- if i Lcxfff' flgwng as , , ,f , ' , Q g g 5 If Eisefigic j L S gi 5 Gil' E i F Fira. ,..e-o,a.lLggs,.-,.c ff., 1,2-.gQf'3'.:..'4-.1'f.i....'v1f3iif ff i's'. .. 5?49 ,- Standing: Manager Spofford, Mr, Waite. Sitting: Emmerton, Tufts. Moore, Dade, Crowell, Mason, Mr. Bolduc. QDrrheatra1 Through the enthusiastic cooperation of student musicians and the capable leadership of Mr. E. Emerson Waite, the orchestra enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable year. It was a great source of satisfaction to members of the student body to be able to dance to the rhythm of their own orchestra on such occasions as the Winter Carnival, Parents' Week-end, and the Commencement ball. The orchestra played for several secondary school dances Where the members were able to make many new and delightful acquaintances. Pleasant memories and good friendships have added greatly to the enjoyment which all of the musi- cians derived from their orchestra Work. Mr. Paul Bolduc, who assisted Mr. Waite and served as pianist for both orchestra and glee club this year, added much to the effectiveness of New Hamp- ton's musical organizations. PERSONNEL Richard Dade, First Saxophone Holmes Moore, First Trumpet Robert Mason. Second Saxophone Robert Crowell, Second Trumpet George Tufts, Third Saxophone Donald Emmerton, Drums Mr. Paul Bolduc, Piano Roland Spofford, Manager Mr. E. Emerson Waite, Director Form .., , ,,., .X ff' N I MX , .,,, ... or AD s few Hy? ,., 'gif nj., w ' INWJH ---on lg in lsr.-Q a . AM. Jef he A as it 5 ' S S WZ if i fmfi lf? J EI' ' 'E :sim We 3 Y 9 :rigs .-1' f . :Jing l mg.- ,2,sl,4.,...,4.u,.M.,.r e,..ri,,.a .M ..., ,. ,A , .. . M, Q-,--L.. ..h.. L4glL.L:,.....2S...'LJ..2 Back Row: Douglas, Clisby, Lynch,, Lydiard, Wall, Garnett. Front Row: Franchuk, Meyers, Cann, Alfonso, Summers, Woodbury, McDermott, Zobel. Ellie flllanitnu Organized in 1928, the New Hampton Nlanitou has played an important role in student life during the past ten years. Although a number of new writers are welcomed to the board each year, a consistently high quality of journalism is maintained. Much credit is due to the 1936-37 staff and to Mr. Charles N. DuBois and Mr. E. Emerson Waite, without whose aid and advice the success of the paper could not have been assured. THE STAFF Editorial Writers Forty-one Fernando Alfonso Robert Cann Edward McDermott Robert Zobel Walter Garnett Pierre Steoanian Gordon Lewis News lVriters Charles Lydiard Sports lVriters Fred Lynch Alumni Notes Arthur Meyers Exchanges Robert Summers Reporters Charles N. DuBois, Faculty Adviser Hammond B. Douglas Irwin Clisby Michael Franchuk James C. Wall Page Woodbury Holmes Moore Howard Krauss ... f ' 'J a-3:53 X 2 y A ?,'r?y,.-.M ,fy .-:,,.,.,gjN,-.:1gg ,- 53.55- 1 IQjj',L '5,aAm,,, f , X l, sw .v.. Z l . .. , ,JM Y --a..as:, , ,aff 1 ' ,ft X rs f c X ptr---'ff-M-aaa fy ,g. A- K 5 9 5 5 5 if Wsvis Q Tw F ' im. PX- f5,g'ygh,, , S W F, -N ,if . A , wi ' , -. . ffz A ' rw 1, A , if Y F S H Ei E i Refi. .E we if sfffazffr G2 ffl, :'ss..'t-Sis-..f..,'1s .sig .ee-,-.X-sf,,.g5,...' f'A4 '. '2g.'.'1f.,1 1 M Back Row: Douglas, Clisby, Krauss, Wall, Lynch, Lydiard, Maxfield, Vatcher, Mc- Dermott, Sullivan, Tessier. Front Row: Franchuk, Alfonso, Cann, Meyers, Taggart, Healy, Summers, Zobel. Ihr Itvlfrg 'Baath To the Board of the Belfry goes the credit for editing this year book. In reviewing one's school year, one usually thinks of the success of athletic teams and the good times both academic and social, but does one always remember the time and work that a few give to produce the book that is a record of the school year, and a monument to the graduating class? Much credit must be given to our eflicient editor-in-chief, Art Meyers, as well as 'ASoup Taggart and Jerry Healy, who handled the business details. The Belfry staff wishes to thank Mr. Charles N, DuBois for his aid and supervision, without which the year book could not have been produced. Editor-in-Chief Arthur H. Meyers Literary Editor Class Editor Robert Summers Arthur Sullivan Organizations Editor Robert Cann Fernando Alfonso, Asst. Features Editor Art Editor Roland Spofford Robert Vatcher John Maxfield, Asst. Athletic Editor Robert Zobel Edward McDermott, Asst. Michael Franchuk, Asst. James Wall, Asst. Ralph Tessier, Asst. Business Manager Campbell Taggart Advertising Manaaer Jeremiah Healy Circulation Manager Hammond Douglas, Assoc. Irwin Clisby Fred Lynch, Asst. Holmes Moore, Asst. Russell Chandler, Asst. Norman McCutcheon, Asst. Howard Krauss, Asst. Faculty Adviser Charles Lydiard, Asst. Charles N. DuBois Fred Newman, Asst. Forty-two gymms Swninr 0112155 nf 1937 LQ D7 Igrwrnta ,Qnlgzlsx x Em Eiiiiil A 2 Ig jl Z 2 6 .., F M... 'LA V1 NR kfiwgf . W A .W N cf' f, If-1'7S:f'S7 N,-ff A .jfbzif g,-,ffk my 3 'fn YQ, . 1 . Q H 1 f ,5 K ' ' A ' L . , ,ameri 1 A J ' K i f ' . I Z! I ' V, - 3 1 fJff 1 ' i a Egg' KL-I' f, . , ' ' 9.4, , . W, N ' ' 3 5,5 v fi! 1 fm Aihlriirn 1937 ,X f- .c 1- t' N L- f 1-,- il ?c,,.f .'xnx, 3.963 'haf 'T'-.cw'J' MQW-1 I .1g,i',.-.N ' 'vL2'f:'- 71 'ffl pk ffltzsl 1--1 T, J MAA ------War? FLW .- ff, ffl ---- 'W' '4- Npasnwe 1 'twat - 37 WY, 1 f ff z.'f'Liii,Bi f,.f ' ,ffm .A , ,, j , r e , - f. , , 1? ,.f.gL, ,Lg , A, AV ' S E S H mtfgi2lzQfc,if E 1 it 5. Jrasiawff G- 4 L-Q4 ,ga ,gf .., gig., ': fgf're-2-ja - , as-at-a x . Q. Blettermen Football Bradford Cole Robert Crowell Richard Dade Edward Damon Michael Franchuk Daniel Gallagher Stanley Johnson Warner Keaney Robert Knox Charles Lydiard Frederick Lynch Horace Martin Wallace Mather John Mathewson Norman McCutcheon Edward McDermott, Capt. Frederick Newman Clarence Parker John Scammon Edward Sweeney Ralph Tessier Errol Thompson Linwood Thompson Joseph Tomasuria Eugene Walsh Frederick Whiting John Andrews, Mgr. John Edwards, Mgr. Raymond Hosbach, Mgr. Coaches: Walter J. Osinski F. William White Soccer Fernando Alfonso Harold Ast Robert Bradley Russell Franklyn Walter Garnett William Garnett Jeremiah Healy Richard Healy Raymond Keeney John Kelley Gordon Lewis Robert Mason Arthur Meyers Carlos Nuviola Miguel Nuviola Marion Rodgers William Solis Roland Spofford Robert Summers Philip Tinker, Capt. Robert Vatcher Page Woodbury Francis Zbikowski Richard Hamant, Mgr. Coach: Charles E. Silvia Basketball Carl Braun Michael Franchuk Warner Keaney Robert Knox Frederick Lynch, Capt. Horace Martin David Pernick Paul Shaw Edward Sweeney Hammond Douglas, Mgr. Joseph Tomasuria, Mgr, Coach: Charles Silvia Hockey William Britt, Capt. John Edwards Robert Fowler Raymond Hosbach Stanley Johnson Arthur Meyers Norman McCutcheon Edward McDermott Frederick Newman Richard Thompson Roger Turner Frederick Whiting Page Woodbury Jeremiah Healy, Mgr. Marshall Nichols, Mgr. Coach: George H. Cain Forty-four rf 3 ON -- --.--f T :N ...-..- + ,JC ' pl, 51 - --Q--1-,NX-A'-cf -X 1' ,,'., 1 'FCA- Q ---if rl I V ,Mx M H ,M , x. V K .viz xy' VNWT6 J C Mn . ii .-....-,. --c 4, ,. ,. M fa ' -- W , , 4. a u S B 4134 H H M wwf s ,. s s A , ,A-A FP F E G nn FE Fi,3f'f'f1-I ji I ,E 1 l gif E F iii , J , . , -L rg . LQ. illetiermen Baseball Carl Braun William Britt Michael Franchuk Warner Keaney Robert Knox Frederick Lynch Horace Martin Edward McDermott Clarence Parker David Pernick Edward Sweeney, Capt. Warren Swenson Linwood Thompson Richard Thompson Edward Valentine Page Woodbury, Mgr. Coach: Charles Silvia Track Robert Bradley Bradford Cole John Edwards Daniel Gallagher Walter Ciarnett Eugene Guarante Stanley Johnson, Co-capt. James Kellogg Paul Levine Robert Mason Wallace Mather John Mathewson John Maxfield, Co-capt. Forty five Marion Rodgers John Scammon Pierre Stepanian Arthur Sullivan Robert Sullivan Robert Summers Philip Tinker Roger Turner Chandler Whipple Thomas Covey, Mgr. Marshall Nichols, Mgr. Coaches: Walter J. Osinski F. William White Golf John Blaney Richard Dade Robert Mason Frederick Newman Roland Spofford Frederick Whitehouse Coach: E. Emerson Waite Tennis Harold Ast Frederick Cleveland Richard Cobb Winston Dorrell Robert Fowler Arthur Meyers Norman McCutcheon James Russell Robert Zobel, Capt. , , ,FIN .- , ....- --Q ,.,- ---gt.,-fir fs F f.f 9,-if-x....,, Q 'a':rfs..a -'V- -ar, f at .FQTQE .wi Mute im , . . . 'f Jw ,Q --.-..faa, 'ff fa- :leafs H Kfgrg. Sf rg: ,frf fK5:5,2-fckx ' ag, .- ,X L S E S E ilffigcg A M V 4,5753 ,Q , i flrifyfjijg 5 L i Qjmx, F- F ,li Q S H lr:Y,gf1fdiQilr,E,' E. FP.f1ZTge, 4 j?'f?g9fiFl,Fi ,A - ' 'F- 371' gffifl--,all,.L,..,,,Zaa.,,,a..,..-...W..L..' l ...Q 11.faL.,..11gii' N. Legg-s,Qb,fff,..1?..'T..,........i T' ff-.7... '.',, -. .55 I IL' 1-Q ' 1. im, in I Back Row: Coach Osinski, Manager Andrews, Manager Edwards, Manager Hosbach, Assistant Coach White. Third Row: Knox, Mather, Whiting, Scarnmon, Newman, Martin, Mathewson, E. Thompson, Crowell, Dade. Second Row: Damon, Tomasuria, Tessier, Keaney, Lydiard, Cole, lVlcCutcheon, Gallagher, Walsh. Front Row: Franchuk, Parker, Lynch, Captain McDermott, Britt, Johnson, Sweeney, L. Thompson. Haraitg illnnthall Under the coaching of Mr. Walter Osinski, the New Hampton eleven started the season as potential state champions. However, the squad was the victim of a series of injuries which made it impossible ever to start a game with full team strength. The season's record shows an overshadowed win and loss col- umn of five losses to two victories. ln most cases the team's power was equal to, or greater than, that of its opponents, hut a scoring punch was missing. The hacklield of Britt, Franchuk, Parker, Sweeney, Lynch and Johnson, received good support from the line of Captain McDermott, Tomasuria, Cole, Walsh, lVlcCutcheon, Mathewson, Keaney, Thompson, Gallagher, and Tessier. The forward passing of Britt to the two stalwart ends, Thompson and McDermott, combined with Franchuk's line bucking and tackling, featured the season's play, SCHEDULE New Hampton O St, Anselm's Freshmen 19 New Hampton 14 Austin-Cate O New Hampton 3 Cushing Academy 6 New Hampton 6 Dartmouth Freshmen 7 New Hampton 6 Springfield Freshmen 0 New Hampton O Huntington School 7 New Hampton 0 Tilton School 13 Forty-six J . , .-, -.., .f- 1, ,. ,.m, 'X fa. - ---f-r ,Je-----rf .-1' '- -Q1--1 '- ----4 , - ,:,. Ur ,fs-1...,,,,, .. sf - V ,1f,f. X nfs, ,. fain - f ....' ii ....-. V .1 be ji 2' 'N '41- W , A Q A JJ ,sfo Sim -T 'T 'rXx,T',ff'f'--'Lf is--ll' - 'X fg S E E S ?,?:i,f,Si cl. Mg .iffinf-I E pg g Bi A fix, E-'Fr .ffffiifffacskc iv-Rf? Q 3 'I '1', fg f f' ' nfs'-gf ' -C - ,., .. ' IE Back Row : Bradley, C. Nuviola, Wm. Garnett, J. Healy, R. Healy, Vatcher, Solis, Rodgers. Second Row: Coach Silvia, Meyers, Franklyn, Lewis, Ast, Alfonso, M. Nuviola. Manager Hamant. Front Row: Woodbury, Mason, Summers, Spofford, Captain Tinker, Kelley, Keeney, Zbikowski, Walter Garnett. Surfer The soccer team, under the direction of Coach Silvia, enjoyed a fairly suc- cessful season despite the fact that only two of last year's players, Zbikowski and Meyers, were on the squad. Outstanding among the new members of the team were Capt. Phil Tinker, Fernando Alfonso, Carlos Nuviola, Robert Summers, and Raymond Keeney. An interesting feature of the squad was its Latin- American delegation which included Fernando Alfonso of Columbia, S. A.: Carlos Nuviola, Miguel Nuviola, and William Solis of Cuba: Walter Ciarnett and William Garnett of Mexico. SCHEDULE New Hampton l Exeter New Hampton 3 Penacook High School New Hampton Z Kimball Union Academy New Hampton l Penacook High School New Hampton l Tilton School New Hampton l Lexington High School New Hampton l Dartmouth Freshmen New Hampton l Tilton Forty-seven , -J W-X 1- 4- - ----1 Q . -,... --vm.,-1, 'il'- ,Jn ,Ji 5w'f.'-'t'1-f-f--:.- in H-fTT:Sf X ' Wt Q' K. 'V 'N -1 -izilfjff' - -fjlwc 555 ,file ,, 'A'JJf 1 fa- V,----for fl-A-ft.-1-i1 . 7 f 'X-na wi f3fsfxsfX-ffl ' J ' A , i w N - f X lif:,-1:3 11 'Lia . 2 H H H an 2 ' lf tl 'X . A HJZQXC j , 1,353 If s 5511.9 .. F rjigifijfj Li-gfszfif ' Back Row: Manager Tomasuria, Martin, Pernick, Coach Silvia, Kcaney, Shaw, Manager Douglas. Front Row: Franchuk, Sweeney, Captain Lynch, Knox, Braun. Haraitg Eaakvihall Playing the most strenuous basketball schedule of any team in the history of the school, this year's quintet won ten games and lost nine. Fred Lynch's keen eye-made him high scorer with 180 points. Michael Franchuk scored 97 points to take second honors, while the fine defensive work of Keaney featured the back-court play. The team consisted of Fred Lynch and Ed Sweeney, for- wards: Paul Shaw at center, with Franchuk, Keaney, and Braun, sharing the guard berths. Coach Silvia's excellent work was shown in his developing such material as David Pernick who played reserve basketball last year, and this year was an active member of the varsity squad. SCHEDULE New Hampton Exeter 42 New Hampton Concord Business College 19 New Hampton Tilton A. C. 21 New Hampton Concord Business College 31 New Hampton N. H. Freshmen 40 New Hampton Kimball Union Academy 26 New Hampton St. Anselm's 36 New Hampton Clark School 33 New Hampton Tilton School 26 New Hampton Ionic Boys' Club 56 New Hampton Clark School 38 New Hampton Huntington School 21 New Hampton Cushing Academy 34 New Hampton St. Anselm's Freshmen 30 New Hampton Dartmouth Freshmen 49 New Hampton Huntington School Z0 New Hampton Kimball Union Academy 21 New Hampton Ionic Boys' Club 52 New Hampton Bridgton Academy 30 Fo rig 'eight N J'-51 'N V ,. A g .- , -...-, -A C , 'H N. W-- -' V 1.--c- ri Av' X'-.1-s ,,, A .... ' 'V' xg- '- X4 .ici-' 'NX T'L.j-, ix ,Y MD ii , Xff S I c J I , ffl ,- M..-aaa. . --sis-1 ,acl fnxm '1 jQfiffrf3X-FT w-- E E E S CJ A' dv m f :gi A FVFTTST-ET' ELI ,Fixx sig . 'X ,Vi A: J 1 In VVV, E .,,5, s EYE: 9 s U1 ,fafgffzfii E iiiifgy if S g HgQitfs:Q,s,i X . if iii, ,Y., 34.4- I Ds.-. T.: -., N X . , Back Row: Coach Cain, Whitimr, Johnson, McCutcheon, Edwards, Fowler, Manager Healy, Manager Nichols. Front Row: Meyers, Britt, Newman, McDermott, Hosbach, Turner, Thompson, Woodbury. Haraitg lgnrkeg Starting the season with only two veterans, Stan Johnson and Ed McDer- mott, Coach Cain developed one of the finest preparatory school teams in New England. Captain Jack Britt, Fred Newman, and Norman McCutcheon were distinct additions to the team, all of them having had plenty of previous ex- perience. The team lost its first two encounters to the strong Hebron Academy and Dartmouth Freshman sextets, but sailed through the remainder of the season undefeated. Among the outstanding teams defeated Were Bridgton Academy, Clark School, Nichols Junior College, and New Hamptons ancient rival, Tilton. SCHEDULE New Hampton l Dartmouth Freshmen New Hampton 0 Hebron New Hampton 2 Exeter New Hampton 5 Clank New Hampton 6 Tilton New Hampton 5 Clark New Hampton 6 Tilton New Hampton 7 K. U. A. New Hampton 6 Nichols Junior College Forty-nine .! '- . , --V -,A-f'-ff , N Tr W- -Q--ff-..-Nf na, ,.ir'h?v'f.l'N'T- SG - -' 'TR'NxCmli 'i-.' 'd'i:'N, u C lik uh 'TA' he f fre fxe, Q -me - eaeas 2 X Yi a G S B AQ' fy, 'magna ,Vis c .safe 5 N H :W A P- ,gif gf, m.,f64g11g:5..:s 5 gsgegg 1 .1 S, -iigaiscf sa g55,f,,,g . -513.fiffw:75.54-f4, iieg'3XHE x1iQi.f.iiii..pg,:i..n.,. .,j,:.ge-g.a.'.-Fgiae-L ,ii.--'eeswr T'7S'C-A Back Row: Manager Emmerton, McDermott, Sweeney, Braun, R. Thompson, Coach Silvia, Keaney, Parker, Franchuk, Martin, Lynch, Manager Woodbury. Front Row: Valentine Knox, Swenson, Shaw, Pernick, Britt, L. Thompson. 1 Haraitg Maaehall H Hindered somewhat by unfortunate weather conditions, Coach Silvia's nine was unable to begin practice as early as might be desired: however, at the pres- ent writing, the team seems to have made the most of the opportunities aHorded. The first game of the season was played with very little practice, and New Hampton met defeat at the hands of a strong Clark School aggregation. Since then the boys have made an extremely good showing, taking into camp the strong Bridgton team, Brewster Academy, and Claremont High School. New Hampton is very fortunate in having one of the finest batteries in the history of the school, and the work of Braun and Sweeney deserves high praise. New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton SCHEDULE O Clark School I2 10 Bridgton Academy 5 22 Brewster Academy 4 l2 Claremont High School O 7 Tilton School 6 Rhode Island Freshmen Nichols Junior College Univ. of N. H. Freshmen Exeter Clark School Brewster Academy Dartmouth Freshmen Bridgton Academy Cushing Academy Tilton School New Hampton Alumni Fifty ITN 6f'bv,..NWm an , -.,..,i:4 -11111 ZS -N---.5-:Q - .,uL?,:,,, 'Wikia f 'V -' ' T if 'T' F, ---xr: fn, '-ff'-N-41. 1 0 L 1 . . fa- ,- ---...,. . .. . ,M A ,. ,, .m at Q E tc J Q fi? :raaS'. it-'fe so as i ' ,,,ii5Q'51Ci A' , 7 7 N 2 . . f'fZ 1567555 V- 1 ' I. is inf S i U1 ,Fi E Figs-was ft, 'BI fl 4, FZ Q Qgffigggfsif as FEP fiiirm.af-fax5L:am.f:,.2Hfi5A5?:'.f1'f.1i?Zsi.a,4fa., . v1f'e'?f '3L-'Nu 1 l Back: Row: Mr. Smith, Coach, Russell, Fowler, Cleveland. Front Row: Ast, Cobb, Capt. Zobel, McCutcheon, Meyers. I vnniz Under the capable coaching of Headmaster Frederick Smith, who is him- self a very experienced tennis player, the New Hampton netmen have entered upon what is expected to be a very successful season. Captained by Robert Zobel, a veteran of the past three seasons, the team is composed of Norman lVlcCutcheon, Arthur Meyers, Richard Cobb, Winston Dorrell, Harold Ast, and Robert Fowler, a utility doubles player. The schedule, while fairly heavy, should not present too much difficulty, and an enjoyable season is anticipated. New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Fifty-one Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton SCI-IEDUI- 7 E Franklin High School Holderness School New Hampshire Freshmen Worcester Classical High Hebron Academy Tilton School Hebron Academy Nashua High School Cushing Academy Franklin High School Franklin Tennis Club Tilton School Worcester North High New Hampshire Freshmen V. k ds ,Tir 1 A W u, A ,.- f- I 'J-v-'.-- Q -:T--fr 'N , if .K 7.2 M uw- Jw -A --. eg.---ff' 5 i hx . ami' Q ffi ,,,,.c,,,5 ftyfgccff ,.,,- :Y f N l E fi . 'Z cc cs. V f' 'i A I. IC, ,l.le5-V5.5 5 5 5 Ip 1 A ' if ri iiififl LMP l ffff fff1f:uAii.f'-me H gif ' 1 P19 ,4.1f, f' Q as ' A l I Back Row: Coach Osinski, Bradley, Guarante, Kellogg, Scammon, Kelley, Levine, Tessier, Assistant Coach White. Second Row: Assistant Manager Covey, Franklyn, Maher, Tinker, Rodgers, Turner, Edwards, Garnett, Lyon, Manager Nichols. Front Row: Whipple, Mather, Clisby, Summers, Co-Captain Maxlield, Co-Captain Johnson, A. Sullivan, R. Sullivan, Cole, Stepanian. iAbsent from picture: Mason, Gallagherzl I rark By starting out the year with indoor meets at Boston, Dartmouth, and Bowdoin, New Hampton developed unusual interest in the sport and, as a re- sult, turned out one of the best outdoor teams that the school has had in sev- eral years. After winning a one-sided meet with Cushing Academy, the team made an excellent showing at the New Hampshire lnterscholastics and returned with second place, winning over such teams as Coburn, Bridgton, Hebron, and Tilton. Eirst places were taken by Johnson in the shot-put and discus throw, and by Summers in the high hurdles. Other points scored were by Mather in the broad-jump, 220- and 100-yard dashes: by Edwards in the javelin: and by Mason in the high hurdles. The outlook for the remainder of the season is particularly bright, and hopes are high for a win over Tilton in dual meet com- petition. SCHEDULE Boston Relay Championships No place Dartmouth Interscholastics 4-th place Bowdoin lnterscholastics Znd place Harvard Relays No place Cushing Academy N. H. 85 C. 23 New Hampshire Interscholastics 2nd place New Hampshire Freshmen Bridgton Academy Tilton School Amherst Interscholastics Hebron Academy Fifry-two X: f- , .-.,..,r-- i! N ., -M-iw -X J,-c P!! bvf- ,Sim 'Eb If is -yin R165 --...-'gi' ,R 1 K -xl . ,V,.Z7.J - .., -ZL ,Lx 1,-,-L' A , ,I f, W wiuxzn ATF? J fn' 1. ..,,,. ,, ry f ,J . H n V: :ls JJ QAQ' F 'Sl X' K X y. I --Liv-, fcfpgp g f 3, , ., . ' ' ,Sanus ff, rams, as s LF s s m ,is f sigh, of .VUE X 1 F2 F 'iffigcfscf a a Fllrgss l'2-fmt,V51x:?icffaz,1d'S'!'i3'9'KSTif1i1'ff???T1,. Q , of . 1 4, - gg., At:-FW? -is-'vff ,.'f? '7L'C-f - Blaney, Mason, Newman, Spofford, Dade, Whitehouse. Gulf Although handicapped by a late spring, the New ,Hampton golf team, under the guidance of Mr. Waite, opened with a victory over Concord Business College. Captained by Fred Newman, an experienced and versatile golfer, the 1937 group is comprised of Whitehouse, Blaney, Spofford, Mason, Dade, Hodg- kins, and Zwicker, a member of last year's team. From present indications, the team should turn in some very creditable scores. New New New New New New New Fifty- three Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton SCHEDULE 5M Concord Business College H 3 Franklin Men's Club 6 4M Holderness School IM Tilton School Worcester Classical High Franklin Men's Club Tilton School ,-. ,, Xri ii - e -1- '-1 f H T am .-- .....-:L,-l, n 'N .- . , A I , J X ,Il Tyr iff-'PY H T----nv-:if M I f 1, '51 I ,, ff H' 'Si ,Jani Si Lf' i 1 9 I , if f 1, fs n n 5 G fi' is gf s s U1 5' If A, - ifig. Nea..- LAI '11, -A - - -c,-.fq-- a -:Q ,M Sm ir . ,. , -r if y Lift 1 ,X '04, 2' 1 ' CQ 1 ' - hl , Standing: Manager Valentine, Coach Gowan, Greenwood, Peterson, Brophy, Russell, Douglas. Second Row: Lord, Wall, Krauss, Taggart, Bragg, Cann, Bryant, Turner, Kellogg, Eberle. Front Row: Sullivan, Poland, Casey, Lyon, Thompson, Capt. Kidder, Hersey, Marchand, Graham, Maher, Clisby. 1 Zluninr 'Haraitg 4 nnthall The 1936 Jayvee football team proved to be one of the best in school his- tory. Mr. Cowan, ably assisted by Rolly Levine, turned out a squad that gave the varsity a good run whenever they scrimmaged. The Jayvees' record showed only two defeats, both of them to much larger and heavier teams, Hanover High and Claremont High. The J. V. team ended its season in a blaze of glory by badly outclassing Tilton, 19-O. Although a major portion of the credit must go to Mr. Gowan for his untiring efforts, Dick Thompson, an outstanding back- lield star, Captain Kidder, Turner, and Casey deserve much praise. New New New New New New New Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hanipton Hampton Hampton SCHEDULE 12 Franklin High School 0 Hanover High School 14 Holderness School 6 Newton High School 26 Plymouth High School 0 Claremont High School 19 Tilton J. V. 0 32 6 6 6 52 O Fifty-four .QM Z., . f-It TT' gi ,j-'- ,1jf Q QP it: r. s s s A g 5 U-1. fjfftj37ii SE E Eigiigiv 'Ilifca-a,jgg'A! fifi5AiiiMs 'thi-' ' I N, - I -- ----1 -N 5 f' 'N .-,. --4-.-4'-3' ' '77-c.. .J---'-LL' -I 'X 4 ,Xl -X, Q37's! ' '-:ga 1-ki 1'-'-fa , ,Q W-,Q w, A Jn 1 laglffi ' at -5 5 -N- V fi, ,Hhs I l fy , ii 5 S ., r My el. t i 4, E. 4 at .g .K-.L L .-l.f::,4,..,1' .fp ' K.- '..t....,...........lt'7':f 7'737T'1? l'i:T-M' 'I -LL' 5 Back Row: Mr. White, Tessier, Scammon, Thompson, Manager Blaney. Front Row: Lyon, Walsh, Captain Dorrell, Andrews, Whipple. Q - Q l fdnninr Haraiig Mtwkrthall Under the guidance of Mr. F. William White, another good Junior Var- sity basketball team was produced this year. The team developed slowly, but by mid-season was able to hold its own with Tilton's Jayvees and the Holder- ness Varsity, losing by close scores. John Scammon was outstanding for New Hampton in the center position, while Win Dorrell starred at guard, and Chand- ler Whipple played a fme brand of ball at forward. New New New New New New New New New Fifty-five Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton SCHEDULE 9 Plymouth High School 28 Meredith High School 9 Sanborn Seminary 16 Meredith High School l8 Tilton Junior Varsity 21 Holderness School 12 Sanborn Seminary l4 Holderness School Tilton Junior Varsity ll l4 34 19 27 33 44 43 'U ,WJ ' 1, 1 ,:.-.,. - ,.-V -31...-i'.w i Y, rffwv,--,ANL N:-:IT fn? '-4-ff--T.qi',,v-.G ..,. .' 2 f ...xv C., -in ,. -lg A' gmi,,2::,- ., ff: ,M ---ma . t 3,1 wwf-0 , 3 ff K ' J f:'X'f' ww ' .X ZH E E S E Klfggjflcc A 5 U fyfiyi i rg ' 5' Q V 'aff gy Q g pn LV F-A x ,J 2 5 S S UE if tt' f B351 ' To S Cgjiilffzgif wr Q 2 11: EFL, A.f..cff: .,.. .gi ,.Qaa1esrxs,,,,s,E' 1: 1 .1 r. J C el Back Row: Coach Cain, Ast, Lydiard, Casey, Manager Nichols. Front Row: A. Sullivan, Swenson, Wolfe, Gallagher, Graham, R. Sullivan, Mansur, Tufts. fduninr Haraitg Qnrkvg In spite of poor ice conditions early in the season, Mr. Cain turned out a splendid Jayvee hockey team which lost a few games, and was outclassed in none. The Jayvees proved their superiority over Tilton's Junior Varsity by taking a two-game series by a decisive margin. Danny Gallagher in the net, Ca,ptai1LLindy Graham at defense, Art Sullivan, Jim Brophy, and George Tufts in the forward line starred for New Hampton. SCHEDULE New Hampton l Hanover High School 4 New Hampton 3 Tilton Junior Varsity l New Hampton 2 Tilton Junior Varsity O New Hampton l Dover High School 3 New Hampton 2 Concord High School 4 New Hampton 3 Elm Hockey Club 6 Fifty-six 1 N Sf ,- . , --, --., N -c ..,. rf S6 .m Q A i A JF HW- if rs: 'TTT 'Q' ,ff-Ciiiiiiiiiin' 'IN ' ,X 'E 9 5 5 5 fait- cc W 'effifii 1 ' ' VL ,ltffrs S L s if F' F .A , , , fa ,1 A , A f ,Q Q f Fi fi gf . mia. .E 1 if S is-fwfr Q- ?5f.,. .'Sff ..'.'i'F ,.Tg:1fra-51-an ..,, , ,- f w, g.f.w,1 V-ive.- . . ..e ofc rT'lZ,.Zf' ,'..4 '.f-.Q ,A -V,L L. xi yyy, I . l iffvlrfiff' f i liiif , i'.i'5'i - .if Zf.i - ,, V, ' -ig Y k'L' fx 4 11, . , f??i YQ. f' ' A '- WJ ivf. i 1 . 5? T? 1' Q K 1 . Q, l I L5 s A 4. , .2 V 1 5 V y 1 X . if 2 k Q : , W il - ' ' L 1 4 ' Q. ' ,-4-'Ill-X-B I 4 , . 1 l i Coach Leonard, Peterson, Guarante, Healy, Kellogg, Mathewson, Parker, Butler, Rodday, Tilton, Fuller, Mason, Zwicker, Coach M. Smith. winter Svpnrta Although the ski season was slow in starting because of the late arrival of snow, a suflicient quantity of snow fell in the late winter and spring to enable a large squad to practice daily on the various open slopes and trails in the Vicinity of the school. ln the series of four meets, the New Hampton skiers, led by Dick Thompson, Maine cross-country champion, made a very creditable show- ing. During the season some of the boys took lessons from Charles Proctor, one of America's foremost ski experts, whose headquarters will be in New Hampton next winter. Among the veteran skiers who showed up well were Nick Rodday, Alex Butler, Bob Zobel, and Ed Zwicker, New team members who enjoyed their Hrst season's skiing at New Hampton were Dick Healy, Jack Mathewson, Ted Small, Clarence Parker, Joe Moulton, Pete Fuller, Dick Peterson, Norm McCut- cheon, Dick Tilton, Bob Mason, and Gene Guarante. The season was brought to an interesting close with a three-day ski trip in April to Mount Washington. SCHEDULE New Hampton l7 Tilton School 10 New Hampton 9 Holderness School 10 Znd Triangular Meet Fifty-seven .- .- f N f' hx p. f-X ,M , -.r...T.A.--Nglniigjj 1. In --mfs.. .-U--,,.-- jjjlf.-flj ,..r' fa' H .M sf c- wx N..-'Gap nm --We nm ' M' ,, e . ' ,M ..-.-.-fra., ,, .4 ff' , fn E is J ri? :gag ' -X' ,,,f'f5'7195 A 9 7 W if K' ': . 714 V- fwf 1 ' V ' fir S- U1 'H if ty: 2 illfffkifiif ffl? . Q' ' f fo .Ni.,L.f' 7 T'7 7? -..........,. X:i S'Qf 777f3? t'17 PM-'f Back Row: Manager Munro. Coach Cain, Assistant Manager White. Second Row: Theodore, Baldwin, Whiting, DeVarney, A. Sullivan, Tufts, Nagel. Front Row: Brophy, Small, Walsh, Captain Kidder, Hersey, Keeney, R. Sullivan, Cann. Q fiuninr Haraitg Maarhall As late as the varsity in starting its season, the Jayvees, under the capable coaching of Mr, Cain, are rapidly taking a foothold among the best school teams in their class. Among the players worthy of praise are Captain Sam Kidder, Whose work at shortstop is excellent: Fred Whiting, second baseman and strong hitter: and Jim Brophy, who will undoubtedly be Varsity catcher next year. New New New New New Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton Hampton SCHEDULE 5 Meredith High School 7 Tilton Junior Varsity 4 Franklin High School 12 Meredith High School 9 Proctor High School 4 8 7 4 12 Fifty-eight ..... -Af 'J ,KN ...-.. -fX, A A ,N - ,....T,,:- gv,..,. C 1 - 1 -1-.1-11- .,.. J,,,,,,, '- J,-L.. 4 5 1- 'Mx J-N AXIN. X. 1. l , 1 v-- - --xx if 4 ' an--na . 1f-- 1? sc 'A' fax. 'V' H, t W' . -R -. ., -, ,JJ 44 Q fx --.--1,4-41. Q 'v,,v fc -.,,:.- X ..l A .Z x V a S S G 2 E 1 'mfs e X MTF F H ' scan V1 its Ii - 'XX if QUE 9 9 EI? 5' E 5. W W 5, 'gl'-515' :sf n i Wifi, 4et,n..,glQi.,e .Fe 4 ga.4,4t'i i4.111.'f..-ii1,... ' 'fi' -' 1'Lf1f.+ M IE illwerur illnnthall Standing: Manager Patten, Coach Leonard, Manager Covey. Second Row: Plastridge, Stepanian, Tufts, White, Zwicker, Muir, Ware, Hammett, Crooks, Franklyn. Front Row: Bamford, Mace, Wolfe, Smith, Small, Captain Sulli- van, Blaney, Cobb, Swenson, Rodday, Cleveland. fAbsent from picture, Cooper.J Zliriaerue Eankrihall Back Row: Manager Franklyn, Hodgkins, Covey, Asst. Coach Franchuk, Bragg, Emmerton, Ware, Coach Delaney. Front Row: Plastridge, Small, Captain Cooke, Mathewson, Tomb. ...x .r :::'1. 'S 'Q 1 fn, A Li 221:31-21 - Jaz z: 2 l .J .. bw- 'f ' m 4 :- tzzxfi :at:g.e.., S 5 ,, , gm. :gf . ig. Q '::r':g, ...Iliff f ,Q 11 1 W f - . J., ...Hn . , ..,- ., 1 , ' j i.t31'j::'.Q...i. ' fx! if 1 ,':: :t EZ, .. , ,'::.:t'::e1-.1 Y yi '::..,:.r .... N , mi- flaw ,-f, Q. '.::.l.i.' ' ' 4 P U . We L. if law flilv-rl-W - '3:.liEW :5 1,22 315 in fff il? 5' 'E ' . up -ri:-... 'Z 13 5 11- .fn-:,.', 4 L uf, Q - 1 - 5 1 1 ' ' gL ' 3 .... , A V if Qi- ,, A : is A - 1 . i ,AL '11 if ri - ,uw . . of , Q ' gf1?Z3iiE12is,i,f ' . ,.,. . , H ' ff? . .,.. fm.:-1-S . wt i?k 5i1,f?Ei ' .. . ' Q97 , .,,. - . , ..... . we -Q - -1 ' a 1 Standing: Coach Gowan, Nuviola, Zwicker, Moulton, Manager Patten. Sitting: Andrews, Mathewson, Wolfe, Rodday, Smith, Swenson. Fifty-nine KM XA 0 I lift.: wx ' X. Qxxi. K XD s an-Mxxs .. , . .. .-- , . arf. 'lf ' ' 'Q , , , .. Y X? ,A at s f 3 ' K 9' W gi 1 K K' 5 KB. Xuzfx.-A fffxuxrik lv. Q . I 'N 6 Kxgk N-ima mmxinmx. 'ik 08.3 Mmm an Xin-. Qufbdx-.Q K1 'BK-CQML - cxivz Yum Uhr Svrninr 0112155 nf 1937 NMMB - f 1 Idrr5en 5 QP. 1821.9 .5'5u A . ' V' .. ' ' W wb, Yy Mff'4 ', ' My 'F mf A3-wg, W 313' 1 355'-f 1' I an -' ' , 7 ,Q 5 N385 . 4 'w ff ' - 5- I Sf .-1 'ff ff 54753 ' A 5 , 5 55lA5 5 , if iv Z . 5, ' Q f 'iff 51, 4. X i 2 5 K .K .',, , gi f S ,-31-Q-f'gf i 5 5 ' A . . if A 1 f 5 1 wif m P . , ,. U W A, mfw ' 5 ' X if . . 22 M 2 i iiiig iv iF12z1i111'P5 1H37 M ,.. f-.J i .w ,N r -- -- --f 1 , ,. -..,, 4. .Ah - - , 4 'N -- - --.. .- -Q- -f--by ' I 'w--X .- , .. ,.- . xfw 'V V .2:,f.' N 1. ,. fx .1 N 'Cy 4 x. -.fx , f-'V V? as W , ,gba 11 lfx ,.E, V'-W-Yu lj x 'Af ,J fgfg? 5 K F ffa sa :S ' ww x 4 ' ' A ,..1 ll,5,V., A cxk My V lc ,Jggg Li ,YAVVVQ4 52 Q rf H mx 5 zifr iw HT Gi ffiffif ,F k 'gf1 f f37.:' Qgiffa.?.r. ,'fr'L. si. 1 Q Mgt, , ,. ...,.A,.g-..-: MH 1,2 Wg fT'1gy....3,.-: ,L ,,.,,. A Scene fr0m ALL UNDER ONE TOP SIIXIU- three A Scene from HA NIGHT AT AN IVY 0 -QQXM Jam wwf. cs. NEW ' 1 'X 'ffl 11 Y yi K Alf x .x x L. ' 3 xgjwrw A Q 1- 'M' , ' . -A - a :Yu n N qw K 1 . , , Rx. 'Nf 2533 gMWz, 3 :MV SAX? ,L ,M ww x.....Y L. T5 KRD mx XQRS. 1 W. -- Y c. V. -- A' B' ...--- ----L -tlx' 1 , If f-Qvfu-xx Mm 6 ,-:L...,.l VIN, ,,,,, ,gil I -2 1. VX, a..- igf- -. -LQ ,Nga 'Z-,.::-g,, 'T' . A' ffl ' M N., V '-..ff1 --. Fr. ,1 '. ffl -f 'N ' ii W Afs .1771 -, V JJ PM --- --f' s , .ek 1 Q fm.-A wfs f Y ff? fm? ' f -x ,H G H K3PLii4,c:Ac 7 'mis T fr'ff JV?-'F' 'E 2-afjaff-ftp as s if ss mi,if6fi4JFG E Sider a t Brill, ' V5 ,fHQf5aiiiSl' H .4 ifrr..-.'fff ii:-fa-asf1gS5f3 .,'?WfFs'fr ii11Q,r..,,.,raw ig r.,ur-,,.,,:r,r,.,,:f af, .pfiifraf-if ...M ZQJD1 ,...........L Sentara gn in 15121115 On Monday, May 3, the Senior Class held its annual election of 'Greats and Near Greats with the following results: Most Representative . ,, ..,.... ..,,r . , Meyers Most Popular ., . . Dick Thompson Most Likely to Succeed , .. Bob Sullivan Most Respected , .,.......,.. ..,..,.........,. M aher Outstanding Athlete .,.,.,., .... D ick Thompson Outstanding Non-athlete ,..... Wurzbacher Best Natured ,. . ..,....., .,........ K eaney Handsomest .. Spofford Best Dressed ..,r.. r..,.,.,.,r,., M eyers Best Student . . ,, , Wurzbacher Wi'ttz'est .. ., it r Nichols Quietest . . , Casey Noisiest . ,......,......,,.........,.r... ..,,..,,.. ,... K n ox Most Popular with the Ladies ., .,,........, McCutcheon Best All Around ..,.. . . ,,,t.,.,.......,..,.. ...r.,........r. D ick Thompson Following are the results of the senior ballot on members of the faculty: Most Respected Teacher ..,,r r....,.r.,...,..,.r...,., .,....,. , . Mr. Moody Most Popular in Class , Most Popular out of Class ,..... Most Broad-minded , ...., . Kindest Teacher ..,, .r .,.,. ., Handsomest Teacher , , Best-liked Teacher . . , Sixty-Hue . Mr. Silvia Mr. White Mr. Waite Mr. Bolduc . Mr. Cain Mr. DuBois .,, Q L' Fa ,x ,..-Q W -uf! 41 - ,L'x - As W,q Q' FJ 'j 'X :1'., 1 4 2: 3 ff I K 5 3 1 , H -:f xxs ff I K ..-. 5 , ML' 4 , , ' W. V M- .M T, 1ff1wffwf-f-f-F f Lf, A V 'A 0 ' .,.v fwif 4 ,ff g ' if 'Aww g1'l .rinh ggJX9lkiW!f fsy mmf Hffvr J L' fn X V'AV ' ': Ur - ' F5132 1 ' ga - H , -8'1 .- if , LL'L 'S 3 A ' ' A bi , x L7V A 1 vi : fi .5 2 . . . A ' E2 1 -4 q 3W f ' A W '.. 1 K, ' K' - figs? 'ey -.,, I , L V A: My W lllvl ill. 4 ...,, I i g' mmf m ' Ma-,g A , , 7 if f h W' ' If . , 9 5 ' W' ,-'- ' N J M f?'f'9 1' ' 'Ay'. q . 1 - I ,f . X00 ' A'.A V ffl, I, Jn..,N bk A-f' -FRU! 'v-JEBB'-w,uLd Stew NEW HnMP1oN - A .J 1 . ....- --I 'N ...en-131: A fx rf-. - W-afggjsf., ,' Q, eff- -::..1f3-- -TQ ,ga at '12-4, 'T -M TT ii T-'...-., V T.-Qs.. ijifgfxfvsg-FI I gm ' J ' 3 fa 'T 'N' ji K: , 1 Lrg ,X fi S F S S :F iff fngffi: S iffy G Avyfiifi S E S Ib, P ffff tfCf1'frf A 55:55, 'I -ff L 2 Fi if if Q c' r,-'f ff! - - if -L .5155 . -f ig, haf- Highlights nf the Hear THE TILTON DANCE The loss of a football game didn't seem to hamper the good time of the gods and goddesses CNew Hamptons sons and their guestsj. The 'Ahill-billy band brought back memories of the olden days, while real swing was pro- vided by New I-Iampton's own, which featured Mr. Waite and Mr. Delaney. LACONIA CONCERTS During the year a series of popular concerts was given at Laconia, under the direction of the Cooperative Concert Association. Through the courtesy of the local management, many boys of the school were able to take advantage of this opportunity to attend a number of excellent vocal and instrumental per- formances, which featured some of the best-known artists of the concert stage. Held in the large Laconia High School auditorium, the concerts were attended by capacity gatherings of students and music lovers from surrounding towns. The first of these concerts was given by Mr. Frederic Baer, one of the country's leading baritone soloists. New Hampton students were unfortunate in not being able to attend the second in the series, given by Carola Gitana, an outstanding interpreter of Spanish folk dances, because of the Easter recess, The third program featured Grace Panvini, coloratura soprano, and Con- rad Mayo, baritone: and the final concert brought us the Russian Imperial Singers who gave an extremely line performance. These excellent programs, given at popular prices, contributed much, not only from the standpoint of entertainment, but in terms of the opportunity af- forded students for developing a real taste for good music. THE WINTER CARNIVAL The eleventh annual Winter Carnival opened on Friday afternoon, Janu- ary 29th, the first event being a fast-moving junior varsity hockey game with Tilton, The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with an informal tea dance in Lane Hall with music by the school orchestra. The evening's formal dance and reception was preceded by the presenta- tion ofthe two plays, 'AAll Under One Top, and A Night at an Inn, by the Sixty-seven 1 HT. r f ' .- . 5,-b 'M' M - -.,d,ijN,..f'1j', C. -ff-1- -.va -., Z'liQ'i'XZl!5Wg?:f,., ,.. fi' WW- --' ' V W '1f : N 221- N 1 .K pi Fl W--fa? kc ,fit ffl. :fa Wfvvxln f . ' ' 'J . 3 rn 'N --df' . 'LK 12559 A are -' LX psi S is E C If Vins, GS iIvf'2gy,z,u KM,V,L..ig Li Al If - l g 5 g g U7 . EL ff Rinse: fberf if 5 Gif G i F Fira. ,.A, Moa, A... -.,,-,f.i ., ., ,,,,, . T .,,, 14 L 193- Dramatic Club. The ball was very much enjoyed by all who attended. Mu- sic was furnished by Paul Ross and his orchestra, while at intermission a num- ber of selections were rendered by the Glee Club. The excellent weather which Saturday brought made it possible for every- one to enjoy the winter sports. In the afternoon the varsity hockey squad entertained the Bridgton Academy sextet, turning in a decisive victory. Following supper, the coronation of the Carnival Queen, Miss Nancy Coon of Albany, New York, took place before the ice throne overlooking the hockey rink. Carnival activities were brought to a close in the evening with an informal dance in Meservey Hall, the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. E. Em- erson Waite, furnishing the necessary rhythm. PARENTS' WEEK-END The parents of students were given an opportunity to view the school on the annual Parents' Week-end, May eighth and ninth. In order to enable our guests to see their sons at work, classes were open to visitors on Saturday morn- ing. A complete athletic program was presented in the afternoon, with the var- sity baseball team entertaining the Claremont nine, and the junior varsity play- ing their rivals from Tilton School. Other activities included a reserve baseball game and a school championship tennis match. In spite of the threatening weather, the afternoon was an enjoyable one, and our parents and friends re- mained enthusiastic spectators until the end. A buffet supper was held in Berry Hall, followed by a movie, after which an informal dance was held in Meservey Hall, the school orchestra providing the music. On Sunday morning the impressive lVlother's Day service, held at the vil- lage church, was attended by many. Following this, visitors enjoyed dinner in Berry dining hall. Many of the parents left for their homes early in the af- ternoon, but a few remained to enjoy the excellent New Hampshire spring weather which Sunday had brought us. The value of a Parents' Week-end is unquestionable. Those most vitally interested in the school's activities are in this way given an opportunity to see life as it is really lived by their sons at New Hampton. Sixtyfeight ,Q 'SG E ii ,,. 'I ., .-ff' D' N, mu, ... -T- -If I '- if .. TR -,. f' --Mantra '2 'ff' f- ' si , Q. . n wmwjn f J' 42? 'ffgffffv jam 'A We - .N tc A C T, ,ref I. kk . sf 1. , ,Mfffg ii Lg AW ff 4 ' K as Fi 2 rpfe af ' ,x,, A , ,, . ...Q 'A-, c V I F?E'fU1 Hrngrum nf Qlummenrrmvnt JUNE 11 and 12, 1937 ATHLETIC FIELD FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2:00 P. M. Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity CAMPUS FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 4230 P. M. Class Day Exercises CAMPUS FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 6:00 P. M. Buffet Supper LANE HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 8200 P. M. The New Hampton Dramatic Club presents HE AINIT DONE RIGHT BY NELL An old-fashioned melodrama in one act Directed by Mr. Charles N. DuBois CAST OF CHARACTERS Nell Perkins CLittle Nellb . ............. ,............. F rederick Cleveland Granny Perkins .. .......................... .,.,..,.................,.,. H arold Ast Laura CLollyj Wilkins . .. .......... Richard Dade Vera Carlton ............,..., ......... W allace Mather Burkett Carlton ....... ....,.. H ammond Douglas Hilton Hays ......... ............... .......................... R o bert Cann Jack Logan .. .... .. . ..... . .. ...........................,..... Arthur Meyers Dance in Meservey Hall following the Play COMMUNITY CHURCH SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 10:30 A. M. Sixty-nine Commencement Service SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1:30 P. M. Commencement Exercises, Meservey Building 1 Eg5weguEy-- 'rua ummm JIM-Wuhan- b woezczafce, YM' 1-'leon of A-uw Stas TMI Jnvvtv - x--.. L .. Uno Tunulp Our A , To BS Guard A -. I nununz, M1Lf1 ,f ,'.f - - ---.....,... g ap i i 5 Q nv 1 E 5 Q lifil x I, f ,f fm M , . . 3 ,rg ' W Q M f fa Veffvffvf- 'K 1-wave-. W M-V-'-t.....r - ' N 5 'n'? J-'JJ If You r.-:mfr HI 'fe f cause .ffm , vpn ff I, 1 X gn Owen: 'ro .uf I X I ,L HIM 9l76H,f A vi -v-w-f-- Y 2 N X Y F MIKE FRANCHUK 4 uv I 'vib 50'- Q TQMASURYA 1 A, . if I Q A , , 'P ,i,'y,, 2, .f f ! 5 ' dusr Au G7-mmm.: ar wsu? fn-at CGTYAQE NAS eu 'ro-fi wA1 or X Goan Foo-rsnm. Mariana. ,f 1 f r P' V. g y' mM ouE-'V'-'Y' szwsscus- W ' iris' FWVNY ms fewer mi-'vlfx ! B01-sense nw warn again, 3 . QQ, M WA.: TKAOWIAIG .4 naw . j V I' 2135 Jnvr NKNY' 'V pus Fnmw wma .vias LW 94,5 ' Qn.wA'-fs on TIM: . Y f -6,413 i NOR! Mc Cvtilullh .5r-or 'JSM-sen I-'Rib Niwnrm Jun: ' BRN' Li' V at N D Q ' x 'N y -5 J' nf v- ' ' 1 ff -I 'fl 4' -av is -, -, ,- ,- -I A- :- 1 1 i ,g 4- ' 1 :: X ' Z tl' ' 'E ' 5 ff ' ' 2 ' 3 n 5 MEMBERS OF THE ALL-NEW HAMP'r0Nn'T'gqM f gf, E ' orrzcc 'fr-I'-an maven. WW . XJHIYI, 2 Q 4 Pnvmourn .NJ-I. ' Lm Fuu..Nev Tsgnrsau- A ' P' HE Mun' nav: fnouqwr ug Mgr? gf 5 5 wi: c.81'cuu4c P13865 014-'Y g yy I4 ' ik THSR E on Fvlxf gggg , lit :N I if I ' -fi JUN --------1- X I K ' jj' fm' 'Q l',',- I . E ' y 9 QQ ,Q lt' 'I' I ' E :' ' ' gk' 5 r 17 'Z 2 A P' xx --. A... F , HIS -........,xN XX ' if-fff 2- HvCKS,!,TWE2ENIff -. Hnsr 7'l01V' .f pwfx Q-.-.T f ff . ' N 'fx .f W W J 2 3 Q I wma W... -ms man Humans AT ms. 43 ' K!,f-ff NH. INTFQSCHOI-AIYICU? 'F f ,W Boa SuMME25.f A . utaxsaay-L4r,,y X .rs,:.5:A.5: -'1 F-Lailln ,-, jig? R5o M0azrny -- - 1 ,.:'5m x?1:5,?' wrt 1. Nl ve 12. Ji' Eg' F0UGf7' 7515 P0107 1, in ye Jconep fu nyg WW sasfrirzau rag! g Mir Wldfil . ' r 4 :W ,km .S x .. v A LA 'B'-t-gi 35' ', . vt ANLLQN ,,,f,,,AF',., Vhk ,.' Q zz, Q Tjkfdwm in client K K ,V , A 12: 3 jf l .3 2 1 51, E l Si m K Q Vk,. yvkk h uslmhn: My as W :ma kfgfw in w ffib 'iA Xv f? ' mf' ..,f.,,NW. ,, ,b ' , V: . ,gi VK., ,,..,L,k V Y , , A . VA X a 5f?N vM 2 bm f 1 l'l W 2 Q A f . 1 5 7 smisQ4 ' ,w.M ' f is 4 X x ff fQ5f-W' ,. 2i?'L.?mf f 1 , -'-f Wm' 3 A ffg K I - H ', -A V ' K -- 3 ff K S' '1QQ-:- gm ' f A 1 ,bf Va I if Sk ,K I f V7 A I X i :Q, Ntge, ri, . H xf r hi I : X ,, L,,, , ',, ,x r,! g JJ: We ' -x J 4 xiii? Q 5555 L,,' -L,'L Ki .QQ fig 96952, mf' A',A fvg-NNZN' X ' , gm f K if A v 7. , iff! A z ,,fffgMf ':s 9 1 ,f f i x XQQWJW Sw ' iw - f Y' I ,ff 5 4 .K ,. gk I I V tk Q: I ff , h l . ,:. A 'gg-'5V,,,. 333' A Q . . is I :,, M.. F4511 3-fi 235' xml .reef-Wy We w AG: -mp fu -ff, Q13 6 F w w If .xt X-ia Qswwxmmpu xkmhfxcgfx 'qixu iv, WA. QDAJLX Mm- Sxuamx .. ! ni , X 1'-'X ,- C - -M--3' ,,x,fff','slf 1. -:.:-:.. -Q3,,.f----v ,lx -lx, k'g,, Iff'J,'1t1gIR ig.,-Q' T 'ja' -1-fil m '- ffm I '. N fav K- :N is E L E E A ,X ,fans A f 5 'V fy ' Bi , , ,f , - I KJE,,5,cc A 9- ,QL M I ,, , . I ,I ,P 'Fi ,Som fppf 5' 9 E ' '- mwgfiwzflf I:-if., ' C B91 L ' Hjmiwr H ,QNX '.,I.f'-'i.ff.:f ...141153.33,EfSgiLkigE,.T.i3g,-, , I.L,.L.,SQL,, ,Lg.ML1.g,I,, gmt? A., gg.,-A, Zlnhrx Page DEDICATION 4 FOREWORD . 6 ALONG THE CAMPUS 7 FACULTY 13 SENIORS 17 JUNIOR CLASS , 31 SOPHOMQRE-FRESHMAN CLASS . 32 ORGANIZATIONS 33 ATHLETICS 43 FEATURES 61 ADVERTISEMENTS 75 Seventy-four Nmmg S f Eh? S so M . 5 -: Q- I SvPn1n1 0112155 uf 1937 5 g kxlgg -,. fy , W. 'TS-1 4 '-'ifcezvb' N XX X X D 2 2 X In Z5 Hrrnrntz Q18 95 i Ahuvrtinvmvnin 4 . ,fkfgkp gfffff .- . , 1 , i A 3 1:5 5, wi T 1. 2 Mi fp, rf'- 5? J ,M.,A,A f .ww H 1937 The Store Where All New Hampton Boys Are At Home E. S. fpopl Spaulding Lunch, Ice Cream, Tonic NEW HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE To the Class of 1937-The Best of Luck Best of Food Best of Service BOULIA-GORRELL CO. YE GREEN LANTERN COFFEE SHoPPE Budding Materials A Dining Room That is Different LAKEPORTY N. H. Telephone 195, Bristol, N. H. ' BERTHA G. ACKERMAN, Prop. l'WITH BEST WISHES TO A GRAND oLD sCHooL INDEPENDENT THEATRE SUPPLY CO., INC. 28 WINCHESTER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, LlBe1-ty 0051 :.::, ':::, ::::0'00. '0 'e -',,,,, A'Waltham Oil Burners GEO. GREENWOOD BLUE SIGN GARAGE L K. PLATTS, Prop. Plumbing, Heating Cars Bought and Sold Air Conditioning SHEET METAL WORK Telephone 204 Bristol, N. H Bristol, N. H. Tilton, N. H. YoURs FOR HAPPY MoToR1NG PYROFAX GAS ' Gas Seruice Beyond the City Main Used at New Hampton School for Eight Years RALPH H. SMITH CO, LACONIA, N. H. BRISTOL CASH MARKET ' H. J. SOUTHER, Prop. Meats, Fish and Vegetables Fruits in Season Quality Always Gavis Brothers and Company Grocers Hardware Paint and Varnish BRISTOL, N. H. Follansloee Mitchell General M erchandise MEMBER I. G. A. SToREs BRISTOL. N, H. ---..,----, ':::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,::::::',-:::- Compliments of THE NEW BRISTOL THEATRE Most Modern Theatre in This Section GRAND OPENING SOON CARRoLL'S I THE HOME BIG, WHITE, SANITARY I UPHOLSTERY Telephone 269 Cleanliness is Our Slogan J W JACQWQ P . . '. - Iz.. rap. Beauty Shop Connected l 14 S Sr I McIntyre Block ummer ree Laconiay N. HU Tel. 316 LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE WILLEY'S EXPRESS Direct Service to All New Hampshire Poinzs All Cvoods Insured in Transit 18 PLEASANT STREET. TEL. 463. LACONIA, N. H Quality and Style Merchandz'se BOOK STORE for MEN AND BOYS STATIONERY OPEICE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS CD' SHEA' S LACQNIA, N, H, LACONIA, N. H. 0 'eva'-4-'s.'.r,,, ,, ,' ' R',',Rf,-.'k,.f0'.r, QJXQQ-ff-JRJNJKQJ-,,','- .' ',',aff f', CARRIERS The Melcher i AND Drg Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing PTSSCQUZ Agency of All Kinds INSURANCE WE CALL AND Dm.1vER FREE Canal Street at Beacon Tcl' 646 480 Main Street LACQNIA, N. H. LACONIAV N- H. R. THEODGRE BANANAS 52 ELM STREET, TEL. 3412, MANCHESTER, N. H. 0a,.,N,,,,,N,., O0Q',,,,'f0ff ',,,00',Q'f,,'.-' ,,',',.' Q..-QQQOOQQQ A QQ .-.f Q, ,,,,,,,,-,.- 0,4- f4x. 0 Qfff'04- ,,,,, 0, ,,,',,,,, ','00, ,,,,,-,,.,,-.,..,. V..-.Q-.Q ,,,T,,,, Conipliments of LAUNDRIES, INC. H. H. WOOD '55 CO. Anything Washable Hosiery Manufacturing WE COLLECT AND DELIVER LAKEPORT, N- H' Tel. 145, Franklin, N. H Lunch or Feast C . omphments of N A R D I N I ' S LAKESIDE GARAGE 6 North Main Street Tel. 124 CONCQRDY N' H, MEREDITH, N. H. The Sign of the Little Dog Equus GARAGE Ed. MAYNARD, Inc. SPORTING GOODS PLYMOUTH, N. H. MEREDITHY N. H. if.,-.,s's',-.,-.,t,'4-0.1-Q'- 4-:::: :::0:::- PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK GEORGE H. BOWLES, Pres. ROY H. SPAULDING, Cashier PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK GEORGE H. BOWLES, Pres. DEAN S, CURRIER, Cashier PLYMOUTH, N. H. Compliments of Lougee-Robinson Co. Northern New Englancfs Largest Complete Home Furnishers LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of NORMAN P. RANDLETT Laconia, N. I-I, ARCHITECT OI: MESERVEY HALL AND DRAPER HALL Compliments of BATCHELDER AND SNYDER CO., INC. Producers of Fine Foods BOSTON, MASS. A - -::. Q,-0-'::,,,,::::::::::::::: - -:::.,.,.,,:::: -,-4 : THE REXALL STORES That H ave What You Want W. G. MCCRILLIS MCCRILLIS DRUC1 CO. Bristol, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. INSURE WITH THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INS. CORP., LTD. S. N. MARSHALI.. Agent MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BLDC. MANCHESTER, N. H. 'ATHE AGENCY OF SERVICE Aqc-:r Insurance Aqencq Insurance of Every Description Kidder Building PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE CAREY FURNITURE COMPANY Furnishers of ihe Home for Over Forty Years ASHLAND. NEW HAMPSHIRE Frods Auto Sc-:rvioo Repairing of All Kinds TIRES AND TUBES WILLARD BATTERIES HIGH PRESSURE GREASING Ford Sales and Service TEL. 100, BRISTOL, N. H, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The First National Bank BRISTOL, N. H. The Bank of Service The Bristol Savinqs Bank BRISTOL, N. I-I. Safe Deposit Boxes A:::q.,,: : : I :',:: I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I - - - -Q.-::: -::::' JONES AUTO CO. TELEPHoNE 165 OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET Sales and Service Goodyear and Armstrong Tires HOWARD A. JoNEs, Prop. LAKE ST., BR1sToL OODY The Photographer to New Hampton School TELEPHONE 8-2 BRISTOL. N. H. 4-':::: -::.-0:::'::::::,::::.4-:::- :: ,,.,,.,..,.,..,-.axa-0-.awe ,v v - - - ::::,:::: ::::4-.-::: LOCSE LEAF BOQKLETS and Anything in the Stationery Line NAME CARDS AND PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Milsgrove Printing l-louse Congratulations to NEW HAMPTON GRADUATES From FQRMER STUDENTS At Nichols Junior College 0-44044. -00404 ::::: :: 0::::- A: -:::::: ::::: -:: A -:::o:: MTPQQ House That Vamriicllfs Built? Make Varick's your Sporting Goods Headquarters and you will always be sure of Fair Play in value. Varick's have complete stocks of leading sports supplies and merit your inspection. MCGREGOR GOLF CLUBS, U. S. ROYAL BALLS, FISHING OUTEITS. TENNIS AND BADMINTON NEEDS, SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN BASEBALL EQUIPMENT are but n few of the many fine sports items at Varick's P - , INVITE , sr O V ' 1- Y O U R A I ' , I ,... ..... ,.:.5.3.5.:.:,:.5.:,. ' x :5:5:3:3:51:zz3:53:::::::::5:gg53:3:5:g:3:g:g:5:g:3:1:2:52525:1:5:::f:f:f:Q:f:5:f. .fzff ' J OH N B' 'A VARICK is :2E1EfS1E1E2E2E1Ef?f 551351:I:22IE1EIEIEEzirgkfzfzrgigfgrgrgzi:1:g-,:g:g:,:5gq:,:::::5,:5:g- ,.::5: ::: : :cg:g:g2g:4' - :'f':'i :':': : i4i4: iiiil imiiiiiii . f ' X'-Ui-Q, , MANc:m2s'1'121a. N. H. The Draper-Maynard Comps-111 EVERYTHING FOR SPORT Outitters for New Hampton Teams PLYMOUTH, N. H, :: :::: -:::,::,:::::::--- -::::::- - :::::: 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 I 4 4 1 1 1 I 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 I 4 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 4 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 1 4 1 1 41 41 41 41 :1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 -- ..... ,,-------,,--------,,,---- A: HARRY E. WOOD PLYMOUTH, N. H., 4 MOTOR CO. Plymouthfs Store fOr Men y BUICKS CHEVROLETS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Tel. 200 THE NORTHERN HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. Contractors - Engineers ARTHUR C. TRoMBLY, Manager Zl WATER STREET, TEL. 706, LACONIA, N, H. Hail . . . and Fczrfewelll Yearbooks . . . commencements . . . in this then within a few short months a new school year, new friendships, new acquaint- arc bv the I ances. For four generations New Hamp- ENGRAVING ton schoolmates and faculty members have DEPARTMENT constantly returned to their favorite New of the Hampshire newspapers . . . for the news Union-Leader , , of the school, of the community, the State Publishing Co. d N ' . . . Manchester, N, H. an ation THE MANCHESTER UNION THE MANCHESTER LEADER v-:,:::::,: :::::,,:::::::-v----.-----v--vv -----------------v :::,::: ::: -,.--- --------- .... ----------- f' uf L ' QA gk f. I ., . . 1 -V, sf' A ng A ' SWQKCOTS SEZ' U A C ...pf JOHN SEXTON if Co . MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGQ BROOKLYN' THE WOLEEBORO PRESS, INC. Makers of Lfelmpizzfizfe zfezzfgiomemgj Wo1.11z3BoRo, NEW HAMPSIIIRE MANCHESTER FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO., INC. Dislribulor of Seasonal Fruits lN1ANCH15s'1'L5R. NEW HAMPSHIRE HURLBUT L. PLUMMER Certiied Public Accountant 73 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WEBSTER-THOMAS 25 CO. The Home of Matchless Foods 217 STATE STREET. BOSTON ::::,,::'.': ::: B CO SS 1 NC PRWNT S C1S ,N Student Activities Through the Year NEW HAMPTON SCI-ICJOL This supplement to the catalogue presents photographs of actual student life, most of them taken from the The Belfry, the Senior class book. Most parents send their boys to boarding school as much for the benefits of the life outside the classroom as for the education received in class. The extra-curricular life at New Hampton is rich and varied. It is so planned that every boy, whatever his talents and abilities, has a chance to take part. All sports and club activities are supervised by experienced masters. Many a boy has ascribed his leadership in similar activities in college to the opportunity he enjoyed at New Hampton and to the excellent coaching and direction he received there. k 2 K x FX + Q + g x 'Q ' 9 l Q 5 . ., .c-151' A ek tr: '. iw ., ,Q s ' ,vs K S - -- f +w?5iSFfwm f Eff,-,, --3 , . Ami wwf, A , 1 i Win ' 5 ,s :WST .jg ff 'A sv - sf g- - K,-5 1 pkg- .ffcei fn mi ' if ff ' Az' af ik ,rw ff: r - . I -fe: G v R452 A - Y - zf,j.P 'Lrf1 A 3 ' - 1 ' f .Pa ' E , f . , Q3 A- ' ' ' f 2 6. wif? Q, ' K f 5 :W 3 5 M--MW ., :agen . .. , . VW: ,fpam ' ,ff .ff., .- W ,, Q 15 -f ff.. 1. ff Q ' ia - f 4 431, L uw- L. . 3' if ., gr: ,. . A x 1- 12 1 f w. 5 -. . K .. 'FLW 14:55. If 2, - ifffgf. A- IA. W . H! M 91 ..w. 'Gif ff .- sg X: 1 asm , . ' W i g. . Y 'P f eg . Y. fl z' 'Fix :zz - .4 12 ifigik if 4 L H 'K 1 L 1 -7 4. f , 2 6, qua hw ' , 5 K in Q52 R,,, . , ? , 35 IW gf .Qt A353 B . --.-- yn f , gg. X Q ,Cv- .nm 4 1-: as .w t .... K C, 1 , Vw Kb ,J K va Z Q .wr H , I X 6 X A ...L f .Q V . Q 1 K V if VS I I gg, ,. N f 1 ' if X Q 3 ' Zh-. in 'M wfsigx if I I v Sz' W ,, , ,W f ,f .. if . X, an K ., 4' Qi fi g 'S 5 ag 4 is V' 'ff 5 n, 7 A . , fa -hd L Q75 gig 5 ' I ' QI K . .,, .L 2 L 1 9 . Aa 7 f 4 7 4.1, 4 -1, . 4, biz' -I ZNi'f',.: 'fffff fa' .11-Y ' ' I ,Q -We ww-if mf fl Q MW , M 41 HHN!! IIWBY MAm!.M ' We it 1 Fifi rj ., .vs E fl The sports program at New Hampton is planned, first, to hell each boy develop robust health and, second, to give each boy , chance to play on teams of hi own age, Weight, and ability. Three teams in football, bas ketball, baseball, and hockey, ani other teams in soccer, tennis track, golf, and Winter sports - all faculty coached-play regu larly scheduled games with othe schools. Frequently a boy in the Re serve team one year will be oi the Jayvees the next year and th Varsity the year following. An opportunity for every boj to play on a team gauged to hi ability is the policy. V ,.-2535 - wi-':j 'i 'Wi , Niii' Y 'F ' .gk 'Kilt ,fig A-A-:: f ' QQW? 3 . -... 4-www. ,D A. . ,W , , :ANSI 6 H l I II I ' i ik SQFW The New Hampton skiers glory in the New Hampshire terrain and climate, ideal for win ter sports. The hockey rink is on the campus. r 1,- l W 7, With Charles N. Proctor, Dartmouth and Olympic star, to coach the skiing, New Hamp- ton hoys learn this newly popular sport from one of the country,s recognized experts. Ski running and slalom racing is taught. The more experienced try the jumps. After all, baseball is the great American game. fBelowj Several of this 1937 Track Squad will Win their trick letters in college 131 H 1 3, Much is to be said for sports that a boy can play after leaving school and college. Tennis and golf are both in this category. 23 ' s NH? aw ? iw' 'T' 2, Rllllll 1. . MINI!!! For further information about New Hampton, or a copy of the catalogue, please address the Headmaster FREDERICK SMITH New Hampton School, New Hampton, New Hampshire