Tilton School - Tower Yearbook (Tilton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

IDE N ,- Q fri I 1 A M 4: W HT e 1 un 'L 9 ,Hr PH 4 Liu I m,g,q,,,f-. f' --. I :- f - 1 1 ,. . x if. x ' 1. ' 1 I 4' w. 1 4 it ,J v- n ,' ' - , .QQ 1 , PM E rx ? af? n V1.1 i-v 7: w1I ,.Q5N ti-f'J:'!, .l ' ' h:r':I'f.j' w .L , 3, x pl 1, 1 1 51' lf-7 :.' pi TM , . JE 1 1725, Q JP -fx .Jw-J I 2' 1' J-15: 'U , ' 1 17 ,V w P 4 ,Q l.f.'. T 1 ,I til sa i 4 I 4 .,. I . - ,Eu 1.x A . 5 V., .V ,Y X , 47 .L.. uf A: Q 5 E. 55,1 lf 1 A: ' Q- -:Ulf li? ,ll v y, Vs q . 1,5 i Je- - -L 1 13 as lfvfamlvyg- lllx ,, w,. 1, XL GL' I N M:-fl-.x , -n1w,gk uw f ' 1 fl., 1, I X - 4 --zu. X . The Tower Tilton School 'OJ IJ Published by The Students of Tilton School TILTON, N. H. ALPHA ROYAL CURL T 0 ALPHA ROYAL CURL Head of the Mathematics Department IN APPRECIATION OF HIS UNCEASING DEVOTION AND TIRELESS EFFORTS ON OUR BEHALF, THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED cs ,D THE STAFF OF THF TOWER THE TOWER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ROLAND A. LAMB, '24 Assistant Editor EARL GAYLOR, '24 Business Manager CLIFFORD BROKER, '25 Advertising Manager SHERMAN BAKETEL, '24 Assistant Advertising Manager EDGAR SYKES, '27 Associate Editors IDA PRINCE, '24 HAZEL WOODWAIID, '25 ENID FIFIELD, '23 GERTRUDE DOWDELL, '24 MARJORIE PHILBROOK, '26 DOROTHY POTTLE, '27 LAWVRENCE POHLE, '24 FREDERICK PETERS, '25 CLAYTON ALLSNVORTII, '25 EMANUEL HOLMANDER, '24 THELMA MELVIN, '25 Faculty Advisors MR. FRED A. SMART, Editorial MR. A. R. CURI., Financial FOREWORD E are on the threshold of the future, and are about to step higher and farther than we have ever done before, into a World of darkness and light, of strange ways and famil- iar. These happy years of our school life at Tilton, possibly happier than We shall ever know again, are gone, and We cannot recall them if we would. What is left of us by which we can bring back these earlier days of our youth? Only this-the record of the seventy- eighth year since the founding of this institu- tion-the second issue of THE TOWER, and may its message of good cheer, and the mem- ories which it. Will bring to us in later life, help to pave a pathway of happiness, and to strengthen the cord which connects our hearts with Tilton. THE TOWER 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. OLIVER S. BAKETEL, A.M., D.D. . . WALTER S. BAKER ......,... ERVIN T. DRAKE, M.D. . . WILLIAM H. MOSES . . . J. FRED BEEDE, A.B .,... GEORGE L. PLIMPTON, A.M. . . ALVIN BURLEIGH, A.M .... JOSHUA H. BAKER .... JAMES O. LYFORD, LL.D. . LEVI L. H. TAYLOR . . . ARTHUR T. CASS ,.... REV. WILLIAM WARREN . . REV. WILLIAM RAMSDEN. . CHARLES A. BAILEY ...... CHARLES F. SANBORN, M.D. . . REV. GEORGE W. FARMER . . . GEORGE A. FAIRBANKS ....... FREDERICK W. FROST, A.B., LL.B. . . REV. EDWIN S. TASKER, A.M., D.D. . . ROBERT O. CLARK ........ IRVING G. ROWELL ......... REV. WILLIS P. ODELL, PH.D., D.D. . . BERTRAM BLAISDELL, A.B. . . . . ARTHUR M. HEARD, A.B .... HENRY G. WELLS, A.B., LL.B. . REV. THOMAS E. CRAMER, A.M. . . REV ALVAH E. DRAPER .... REV EDWARD A. DURHAM, A.B. . . REV. T. ROSS HICKS, A.B. . . . REV. REV ROBERT T. WOLCOTT . . ADOLPHUS LINFIELD . . OBE G. MORRISON .,........ CRAVEN LAYCOCK, A.M. .....,. . BISHOP EDNVIN H. HUGIIES, D.D., LL.D. . CHARLES E. TILTON, II, A.B. ..... . BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE, D.D., LL.D. . . WILLIAM G. SHILLABER ...... REV. DONALD H. GERRISH . New York, N. Y. Concord Franklin Tilton Meredith Tilton Plymouth Port Antonio, Jamaica Concord Haverhill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Littleton Newfields Suncook San Francisco, Calif. Suncook Newport New York, N. Y. Portsmouth East Berlin, Conn. Manchester New York, N. Y. Meredith Manchester Haverhill, Mass. Manchester Salisbury, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Manchester Boston, Mass. Northfield Hanover Malden, Mass. Tilton Paris, France Boston, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. 8 THE TOWER J. EDWIN BAKER .... . . HARRY F. LAKE, A.B. . . . GEORGE B. CHADWICK ............ VVhitefield Concord Portsmouth OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES President, G. A. FAIRBANKS First Vice-President, H. G. WELLS Second Vice-President, W. S. BAKER Secretary, E. S. TASKER Treasurer, G. L. PLIMPTON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. LINFIELD O. G. MORRISON W. H. MOSES G. L. PLIMPTON C. E. TILTON INVESTMENT COMMITTEE A. M. HEARD W. H. MOSES L. L. H. TAYLOR AUDITIN G COMMITTEE A. E. DRAPER O. G. C. E. TILTON MORRISON THE TOWER GEORGE L. PLIMPTON Headmaster THE TOWER Tmf: FAc1'L'rY E , iamammna F ' We Q A QQ? Qi Pr? . 21. FACI'I,'l'Y MICMBICHS GEORGE LINCOLN l'L1Mv'rox, MA., Heafhnaster. Sargent Professor of Latin, Hitchcock Free Academy, Wesleyan Ifniversity. FRED ANDREW SMART, B.A., Dnrrell I'rot'essor of English Literature and Composition. Portland High, Brown University. Debating coach. Secretary of the faculty. rxDIJIE INIAY IDRAKE, German and French. Tilton Seminary, Brown Univer- sity. ALPHA IQOYAL CUM., B.A., John Sanborn Professor ot' Mathematics. Con- cord High, Boston University. ' Auditor of Students' Accounts. BIYRON EUGENE BERRY, B.A., Natural Sciences. Worcester Classical High, Colby College. INIRS. LEONA QRARLAND BERRY, B.A., Blatheniatics. Hampstead High, Colby C ollege. JOHN F. TnoMPsoN, B.S.. Athletics, Science. Tilton Seminary. New Hamp- shire State College. ELFORD FLOYD LoL'Nsmfnv, B.A.. Latin. Pennington Seminary, YNY-sleyan University. :RACHAEL S. Porn, B.A., Connnercial Department, Dean of Girls. Brockton High, Boston University. ' EvERE'rT B. RA1NEs, B.S.. History, Assistant Director of Athletics. Durfee High, Wesleyan Ifniversity. STACEY ELLIOT ErK'l'lJN, B.A.. Freneli, Spanish. NOYVlll1I'yIJUI'lL High, Clark University. DIARY EVERETT S'rnAnNs, B.A.. English, History. Coneorrl High, Radcliffe College. 11 12 THE TOWER g DOROTHY WRIGHT HEMENWAY, Lower School. Tilton Seminary, Kent State Normal School. BERTHA O. FRYE, Lower School. Wilton High, Keene Normal School. ERNEST E. STACKPOLE, Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. Brewster Free Academy, Sloyd Training School. SARAH ISABEL KERR, Pianoforte. New England Conservatory of Music. CARL FERDINAND CHRISTIANSON, A.B. Middletown High, Wesleyan Uni- versity. FLORENCE K. BAKER, A.B., Athletics for Girls, Domestic Science. Wheaton College. MARGARET MAUD MCINTYRE, A.B., Expression and Supervised Study. Emerson College. BEATRICE HORNE NORDHOLM, Voice. OTHER OFFICERS MARY MAUD EMERY, Librarian. Tilton Seminary, Simmons College. MRS. JENNIE MARION HUssEY, Bookkeeper. Franklin High, Bryant and Strattonls Business College. CELIA E. PEASE, Secretary. Greenfield High, Greenfield, Mass. GRACE MARDEN, Assistant Secretary. MRS. FRED A. SMART, Alumni Secretary. Portland High. X TII E TOWER 1 5 GOMER S. DILLON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GOMER S. DILLON ................. President KATHERINE ROGERS . . . Vice-President IDA J. PRINCE . . . , . Secretary CHARLES M. SMITH . . . . Treasurer NORMAN S. WEEKS ......,.,........ Business Manager SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Is it possible? 1920-1924. How much those numerals signify! From a Freshman to a Senior! In 1920 we were Freshmen, as unsophisticated beings as walked the face of the earth. Did we think so when We arrived in Tilton? Oh, no! But others did, and it didn't take long for us to discover that vanity is vanity, and that a balloon filled with gasfican burst,-and Freddie taught us English. Some of us burst, and great was the fall of us! We got off the train, craned our necks, and somebody grabbed us by the hand with a cheery How 'do! Going to the Sem. It was the Semf' in those days. It all seems like a dream now, doesn't it? As We Walked up the shaded path We saw the School above. How our eyes opened wide and our hearts beat as though they would burst through their barriers of flesh! Here We were to have: well, what did you think it would be, a digging in books or a spree? The picturesque ivy-clad school, surrounded with its wonderful scenic beauty, made us feel that Tilton, New Hampshire, should be considered the eighth wonder of the World. For a week we stepped lightly around, thinking that this was next to Heaven, when, behold, a Proclamation was read in chapel by the President of the Student Council! Is there a Tiltonian who has forgotten the thrill of joy, or 16 THE TOWER rather fear, that shot through him upon its pronouncement? Can you forget when you were treated like a yellow dog by haughty Seniors? Can an Alum- nus of Tilton view a bundle of shingles without having pleasant memories recurring to him? Or can an Alumna of Tilton forget when she-oh, she hates to admit it, fair flower that she is-came into the Dining Hall looking, without a question, like the twin sister of Bridget 0,Hara who had just arrived from the Emerald Isle? 'You consoled yourself with the thought that your day would come. The weeks sped and fled, and soon you were looking forward to your return to Tilton for your Sophomore year. How different now! Old faces greeted you, and friendship's warm fire glowed more brightly. New resolutions were made by you. Of course you had to be human and take a whack at the green- horns who had made their appearance. Don't give them an inch, or theylll take a yard, was your slogan, so you sat on them. Your year ended, and you found that your love for Tilton had grown. Again you came back. Now I'm a Junior,', you said, and in a year I'll be a Senior. With envy in your eyes you viewed the Seniors, whose chests, you thought, seemed to be rather inflated. Your days and weeks passed, and your face began to take on an appearance of humble intelligence. By con- tinued sitting at the fountain of learning, and imbibing freely Q?j thereof, you attained the necessary qualifications for taking your place as a Senior. How did you feel last September? Little did you think tl1at a Senior could tread the paths of Tilton without ulordingl' it over the lower classmen. You were glad and proud that you were a Senior, though. You began to look for- ward to June with enthusiasm, but as the weeks hurried on, you realized more than ever that Tilton School was really a part of you, and there came a tug at your heart at the thought of parting. You looked back over the preceding years as from a mountain top, and everything seemed clearer now. You understood that staying on the campus was a means to help you, even if your hair did lengthen down to your shoulders, and the barber charged thrice the nominal fee for shearing you. Those D's weren't so bad, were they? You should have had F's instead, eh? The wonder is, how did we ever get through Tilton School? Isnit Mr. Plimpton kind to give us a diploma, and sign it himself, too? As we leave the dear Storied Halls, and step over the thresh- old into the larger sphere of activity that lies before us, let us be true to the trust given us. Our School has had a grand past. The heritage of noble aspirations and Christian precepts have been handed down to us. May they live on and on in our lives. In the tests to which we will be put in the world, let us not forget that the Tower of Tilton School, with all that it stands for, looks down upon us, and that above the Tower the friendly hand of God seeks to strengthen us. THE TOWER CHESTER GORDON ADAMS Chet V. A. S. NEW HAVEN, CONN. No sinner and no saint, perhaps, But, Well, the very best of chapsf' Varsity Football QLD, Spartan Basketball Cfljg T Club Qfljg Consul Secundus of Latin Club C45- HOWARD PAUL ADAMS TILTON, N. H. Men of few words are the best of men. RUTH ABIGAIL ADAMS Ruthie,' BELMONT, N. H. She loves the sunny side of the road. TII E TOWER HENRY SOUTHARD ALDRICH Henri U. K. P. BATH, N. H. A goodly babe, lusty, and like to live. Football Squad QD, Varsity Track C413 Varsity Basketball C4Qg T Club MD. SHERMAN TENNEY BAKETEL Bake U. K. P. METHUEN, MAss. Let youth beware of womenf' President Spartan Club C4-jg T. 0. C. C-QQ Spartan Football 145, Advertising Manager THE T OWER mp. GEORGE MIDDLEMISS BALLANTYNE if 93 U. K. P. LAWRENCE, MASS. Patience, and shuffle the cards. Varsity Football CQDQ Captain QSJQ President U. K. P. C313 President CAD, Student Council f3Dg Varsity Baseball Q3jg Track Squad C3jg Business Manager, The T iltonian QQjg TH Club QED, Spartan Basketball Q3jg President TU Club QD, Varsity Ice Hockey 4353 Latin Clubg Board of Athletic Directors f3jg T. 0. C., Toastmaster at Senior Banquet C255 Vice-President U. K. P. C2jg Basketball Squad CU, Boys' Glee Club C4-jg Owls QQD 13D MD. THE TOWER JAMES BEIRNE ..Pep,, U. K. P. LAWRENCE, MASS. My hands are full of businessf' Latin Club C4jg Tiltonian Staff C4j. BRUCE GUERNSEY BOND Bondy V. A. S. NEW YORK N. Y. None is so busy as this man, But who can tell what it is all about?', Varsity Track C31 C4jg Treasurer V. A. S. C455 Board of Athletic Directors C4jg T Club C4Dg Athenian Football C4jg Athenian Tennis C4jg Athenian Basketball C413 Athenian Soccer C3D C453 Athenian Baseball C3j. ALICE ELIZABETH BOYNTON Sappho L1sBoN, N. H. A good heartis Worth gold. Treasurer Sappho C3jg President Sappho C4jg Secretary G. R. C4jg Vice-President Student Council C419 Consul Secunda, Latin Club C4D. THE TOWER JULIA FRANCES BRADSTREET L. L. GARDINER, MAINE Taking a living, loving interest in men. JUSTINE REXFORD BRISTOL L. L. FOXBORO, MASS. As merry as the day is long.', Varsity Hockey C45. GEORGE EDWARD CALLAHAN SC Cal!! V. A. S. LAWRENCE, MAss. U The king reigned, but did not govern. Varsity Football C15 Q25 C355 Captain f45g Varsity Basketball C35g TH Club C35 C45g Winner of Prize Speaking Q15g President of Class Q15 C25 Q35g Student Council Q15 C25 C35 THE TOWER RUTH SUSAN CARTER L. L. TILTON, N. H. I have no other but a woman's reason. RAUL CATALA U. K. P. VICTORIA DE LAS TUNAS, ORIENTE, CUBA A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoyf, Football Squad Q21 Q31 Q4-13 Baseball Squad Q21 Q31 Q41g T. O. C. Q31 Q41g Secretary of the Cuban Club Q41. JOSEPH ANTHONY CLINTON Ham Johnson U. K. P. BALLARDVALE, MASS. Tomorrow morning I found a horseshoef' Varsity Football Captain-Elect Q41g Vice-Presi- dent T. O. C. Q41. TII E TOWER MALCOLM WILLEY CONANT MAL CANTERBURY, N. H. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! l' T. O. C. C459 Secretary Y. M. C. A. C3jg Secretary V. A. S. C453 Tiltonian Staff C4jg Debating Team C4jg V. A. S. Debating Team C35 Cfljg Prize Speaking C315 Biology Prize C219 Athenian Football CLD. MABEL IDA CONNOLLY Con Sappho TILTON, N. H. No one need to say she cannot make good. Varsity Hockey CQJ C3j Cfljg Captain Hockey C4Qg Varsity Basketball C41jg Track Team C4jg Student Council CLD. GEORGE SMITH CURRIER SANBORNTON, N. H. By the work one knows the workmanf, Debating Team C4jg Chapel Monitor Cljg Winner of Extemporaneous Prize Speaking C4j. TIIE T0 WER GOMER STANLEY DILLON Dill', V. A. S. MANCHESTER, N. H. A man l1e seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrowsf' T. O. C. QED, Latin Club Q3jg Secretary V. A. S. Q31 QU, Treasurer V. A. S. Clljg Cheer Leader C3Jg Spartan Football CSD, Varsity Basketball C31 CLD, T Club C32 C403 Secretary TU Club QU, President of Class MD g Student Council QU. GERTRUDE DOWDELL Mpeg., Sappho LEXINGTON, MAss. I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. Secretary Sappho MO, Girl Reserve Cabinet C453 Glee Club QLD, Tiltonian Staff QU. HELEN FOSTER GALLAGHER L. L. BOSTON, MASS. A curious, questioning eye, That plucks the heart of every mystery. THE TOWER JOSE AGUSTIN GARCIA 66J0es9 U. K. P. SANTA ELENA, No. '72, CIENFUEGOS, CUBA Moderation should be used in jokingf' President of the Cuban Club QLDQ Football Squad Q21 C355 Spartan Football C35 Mig Spartan Basketball C31 Qljg Spartan Baseball QSDQ Cap- tain of Spartan Soccer CLD. CHARLOTTE GROSSMAN '6L0ttie', L. L. CAMAGUEY, CUBA That girl lends mettle to us allf' Debating Team fflfjg Tilionian Staff C4jg Glee Club QQ. Whose hilarious laugh and loud voice is that way down the corridor?', '6Why, that is Lottie, of course, telling the bunch about her troubles in History and Latin, and the bridge party she and Lawrence Pohle are intending to give. ALTA EMILY I-IERSEY TILTON, N. H. A noble mind the best contentment has. TIIE TOWER HOWARD FRANK MANLEY HITCHON Hitch V. A. S. Noawicn, CONN. A mortal of careless kind with no great love for study. President V. A. S. C105 Varsity Baseball Q4-D. EMANUEI. ALEXANDER HOLMANDER Holly U. K. P. NORTH EASTON, MAss. One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. President U. K. P. Cflijg Treasurer U. K. P. QQJQ Varsity Football Mjg Tv Club Mjg U. K. P. Debating Team CDL U. K. P. Debating Master M05 Student Council 445. Tilfonian Staff C413 TOXVER Staff C4jgY. M. C. A. Cabinet QQD C31 C453 Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Glee Club C4jg Latin Club QD CQD Q31 C4-jg Debating Society C4-D. JOHN EDWARD HUSSEY V. A. S. TILTON, N. H. Happy am I-from care I am free. THE TOWER ROLAND AUGUSTUS LAMB 66R0ly5! V. A. S. BOSTON, MASS. And all the world took notice when he spokef' Business Manager THE TOWER C31 Treasurer V. A. S. C31g Winner Prize Speaking C313 Editor- in-Cliief THE TOWER C41g President V. A. S. C415 Student Council C41g Tv Club C415 T. O. C. C31 C41g V. A. S. Debating Team C31 C41g Varsity Football C41g Student Representa- tive to Boston Alumni Banquet C41. ELIZABETH SEAVY LORD L. L. TILTON, N. H. Neat, trimly dressed, fresh as a bridef' Her quiet ways and pleasing manners are traits Wl1ich serve to identify her. These characteristics are admired by all her classmates. We hope that her gentle disposition will always make her life a path of roses. MARION REGINA MALONE Maloney Sappho TILTON, N. H. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Varsity Hockey C11 C21 C31 C41g Varsity Basket- ball C21 C31 C415 Captain Basketball C41. THE TOWER CLINTON - TEBBETTS MAXFIELD TILTON, N. H. I like to jist git out an' rest, an' not work at nothin' elsef, RAYMOND STANLEY METCALF Sally U. K. P. WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. No man can be wise-on an empty stomachf' Spartan Football C353 Spartan Soccer Clljg Burn- ham Math Prize Q3j. LAURIS DANIEL MOORE LONDON, N. H. He wears the rose of youth upon himf, Spartan Soccer MD. THE TOWER ANNA LESTER PHILBROOK Nan,' Sappho MEREDITH, N. H. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. President A. A. My President Student Council C415 Vice-President Sappho Q3jg Treasurer Sappho Qfljg Varsity Basketball Q31 Cfljg Varsity Hockey Q3j 445, Varsity Debating C35 Qfljg T ilfonian Staff Qfljg President G. R. QLD. ALLAN CURTIS PREBLE Hanky U. K. P. WOBURN, MASS. Hold the fort-I am coming. Latin Club M13 Spartan Soccer QQ. EDITH GEORGE PRENTICE Penny,' Sappho BERLIN, CONN. Her Ways are Ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. THE TOWER IDA JANE PRINCE Ida Janen L. L. SALISBURY, N. H. There,s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Vice-President Class Qlj Q3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Qljg Q2jg Treasurer L. L. Q2jg President G. R. Q3Dg Varsity Basketball Squad Q2jg Q4jg Consul Secunda Latin Club Q3Dg Council QU Q35 Q4jg Year Book Staff Q3j Qfljg Secretary Class QLD. SEBASTIAN TONNY PUCCI Pooch', U. K. P. BELMONT, N. H. Without labor, nothing prospersf' Varsity Track Q3Dg Baseball Q3jg T Club. WILLIAM FRASER REID Reidie U. K. P. BERLIN, N. H. He talks much to his friendsg otherwise he is silentf' Varsity Hockey Q31 Q4J. TIIE TOWER EDNA MAE ROBERTS L. L. CENTER SANDWICH, N. H. I have heard of the lady and good words went with her namef' KATHERINE ROGERS ..Kay,, L. L. BROOKLYN, N. Y. She is Winning golden opinions from all sides. Vice-President Class Cfljg Glee Club C20 Qlljg President L. L. Mjg Student Council Mig Vice- President L. L. Q31 ABBIE ADALINE ROLLINS L. L. LACONIA, N. H. 'Tis in books the chief of all perfectionsf' Secretary Class C3Dg Secretary G. R. CSD Q4jg Consul Prima Latin Club Cfljg Student Council Qfljg Glee Club Q35 MD. , THE TOWER WILFRED ROSE Rosey U. K. P. LAWRENCE, MASS. God helps those who help themselves. Latin Club CID CSD C4Dg Varsity Hockey Squad CSD C4Dg Spartan Football C3D Captain C4Dg Spartan Basketball C3D C4Dg Spartan Baseball C3Dg U. K. P. Degree Team CSD C4Dg Cheer Leader C3Dg Prize Speaking C3D. MERLE BURNS SARGENT SANBORNTON, N. H. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeedf, RUTH HELEN SLEEPER LOUDON, N. H. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Varsity Hockey CID CQD C3D C4Dg Varsity Basketball Squad C4-D. THE TOWER CHARLES MERMIER SMITH Smithy U. K. P. LACONIA, N. H. As pure and true as blades of steel. Assistant Business Manager Tiltonian C3Dg Athe- nian Soccer C3j C4Qg Athenian Track C3jg Winter Carnival Team C35 C4DQ Athenian Basketball C405 Athenian Football C419 Debating Team C453 Treasurer U. K. P. C4Dg Treasurer Latin Club CSDQ Treasurer Senior Class CQ g Treasurer Outing Club C4Dg Business Manager T filtonian C4jg Bus- iness Manager Class Play C4j g Varsity Track Cflj. RICHARD EMERY SMITH ..Em,, U. K. P. LACONIA, N. H. Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to his word. Treasurer Class CD CQDQ Winter Carnival Team CSD C4-jg Athenian Tennis C4jg Athenian Football C4jg Athenian Soccer C4-D. LE BARON HOLMES SPARROW V. A. S. MATTAPo1sETT, MASS. W'l1o cares 11ot a pin what they say, or may say. THE T 0 WEH HAZEL M. STEDMAN Steady Sappho GARDNER, MASS. Oh, spirits' gay, and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart. Secretary Sapphonian C455 Glee Club QU. JOHN CHESLEY STEWART Stewy,' U. K. P. HARDWVICK, Vt. lVork his sport, success his portf, Head waiter. NORMAN STEPHEN YVEEKS VVeeksie ' ' U. K. P. GILMANTON, N. H. Always in haste, a busy man am I. T. O. C., Spartan Football 131g Track Squad Cfijg Spartan Track Team Q3D, Football Squad C4-D, Business lNIanager Senior Class Mjg Secretary U. K. P. QLD, Manager Hockey MD, Chairman Senior Banquet Committee CFD, Hallowe'en Committee CSD Q-ij, Varsity Track C4-jg 'T Club MD. 34 THE TOWER ALVIN CROSBY WHITAKER ..Cy,, U. K. P. CENTERVILLE, MASS. Science he loves, and all that makes men wise. Chapel Monitor MD. 1924 CLASS DAY OFFICERS SPEAKERS Presidenfs Address . . ........ GOMER S. IJILLON Class Orator ..... . . ROLAND A. LAMB Class Historian ..... . . Miss MARION MALONE Reader of the Class Will . . . . MALCOM CONANT GEORGE E. CALLAHAN Readers ofthe Prophecy . . . . MISS ANNA N. PHILBROOK Class Poet ...... . . LAWRENCE POHLE Donations . . . KATHERINE ROOERs ,Q . f ' ff '7 f ' III KQV l I l 1 U ..1 1 I Q, mmf M IM W M ,mm Y -1 , I y , -7 1' .aff :ri ,. ,T Wk H' 4 W 1 ff 1 X X X IX Q f K W ,. as VQZ P6 ,a Nz Q Q 4- Q X 0 Ex 1-, f r 5,1 U M Bm.aL.Qa- Uxlnnmulnnl THE TOWER 37 CLIFFORD BROKER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLIFFORD BROKER ................. President Lois LADD .... . . Vice-President MARY WILLOUGHB1' . . . Secretary EARL SANDS ,..... , .....,....... Treasurer 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY There is one class in this school that can rightly claim to surpass the other classes in athletics and spirit. Of course that class is none other than the Junior. When we have laid before you a resume of this year's activities, we are sure you will be forced to concede our superiority. The first step toward fame was the Junior Reception. Spirit was certainly shown here by nearly every member of the class, who worked hours to make the affair a success. The old gym, which was beautifully decorated in our class colors, purple and white, never looked better. The entertainment committee marshalled together some real talent and put on a snappy, original entertainment. Refreshments were served and proms were enjoyed. The Junior Prom was the topic of conversation for weeks after. In October we took first prize for the best decorated booth at the annual Hallowe'en Masq. This is the third year we have won the Hallowe'en prize, which shows that we have talent in that line. In athletics we certainly excel. WVe can proudly boast of having three of the four captains of major sports in our class. Harold J. Simpson is captain of basketball. I'1n sure no one in school can deny that he's the fastest little forward they ever saw play. He has a wonderful eye for baskets and seldom 38 THE TOWER misses one, whether he shoots from the middle of the floor, or from under the basket. Next in line comes Clayton R. Allsworth, captain of track, who made 8' 6 in the pole vault last year at the Interscholastic meet at Durham, and greater things are expected of him this year. Last, but certainly not least, comes Harlan F. Woods, captain of baseball and captain-elect of basketball. Flint, as he is called around school, has played good, clean, steady games in both baseball and basketball for the last two years, and his good work has merited him the honor of two captaincies. We have the following letter men in the class so far this year: C. R. Alls- worth, C. Broker, L. R. Clark, W. R. Grady, F. Peters, E. D. Sands, H. J. Simpson, H. F. Woods and J. Rice. A man who refereed several of our foot- ball games said of Johny Rice, He is the best school boy full-back that I saw play last seasonf' Before we leave boy's athletics, mention should be made of Alan K. Merwin, manager of the entries from Tilton to the Laconia Winter Carnival. It was through his untiring efforts to get the fellows and girls out to practise that Tilton was permitted to bring home, for the second time, the Spaulding Cup, won by the largest number of points. Now as for girl's athletics. Estelle Robert, without a doubt, surpasses every other girl in school in all sports. She plays on the hockey, basketball, baseball teams, and is a wizard at track. We have several other good athletes, among them are Mabel Davis, Mary Philbrook and Helen Kenney. There are many other members of the class who hold important oflices and positions in the school. Some of them who are well worth mentioning are Clifford Broker, president of the class, and secretary of the U. K. P. Society. He has been cheer leader for parts of the past two years. He has the highest average of the class in his studies, and is business manager of THE TowER, which enables him to hold the editorship next year. Earl Sands is editor-in-chief of the Tiltonian, as well as treasurer of the class. Mabel Davis, who shines on the basketball floor, is president of the Sappho- nian Society, an honor for a Junior. We could relate a hundred more accomplishments of our class, but lack of room only prevents it, so we will say au revoir, and hope we have left the impressions we set out to gain-that of being the best spirited and most athletic class in Tilton School. HAZEL WOODWARD. Xwulllim X Q! ' 'Q 4 ,. kg X d f WJ 1 If ff XX H VI XX 'L w 2' X ,E X, . X ,, 'lux lu 7? N X X ' W Xxx M A .f v ? X X M1011 lil UW l NX xxxxv x HQ ff N QW! Q2 SOPDLBMORES THE TOWER 41 HAROLD RUssELL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD RUSSELL ................. President MARJORIE PHILBROOK . . . . Vice-President MARY QUINT .... . . Secretary FRANK GLEASON .................. Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Misfortune. That's the word. What a misfortune it would have been if the class of nineteen hundred twenty-six had not made its appearance at Tilton in September, nineteen hundred twenty-two. Though we were a frightened lot of Freshies, we soon became accustomed to everything. However, what could the upper classmen do to scare the great army of a hundred strong, which was one of the largest in the history of Tilton School? Even if the Freshies have a reputation of being green, when it came to the show-down our class wasn't half as green as some others, who were supposed to know a little bit. Along the first part of the winter we organized our class with Russell as president, and he sure has been a good one. We chose for our class colors crimson and white. At the Senior Banquet our small voices surely did ring out in answer to the sarcastic songs and yells offered us by the upper classmen. Then everyone began to realize that we were actually growing up, and with that came the end of our period of insignificance. Last September we had become sufficiently civilized to take our place in the world as Sophomores. 4-2 THE TOWER The class of 'Q6 is very well represented on Tiltonls Sport Page. In the fall the boys went out for football and the girls for hockey. They fought to make the teams, and quite a few of our boys made the squad, and some their letters. The girls fared as well. Then in the basketball season the Sopho- more class shone again. Even if the ones who went out for it didn't make the teams, they showed the old spirit. We might mention Harry Wheeler as being one of our most famous representatives. The Outing Club owes its success to him, and the hockey team boasts of its competent captain. Will one ever forget how he and Cobbett won the honors for T. S. at the Laconia Carnival? It was at the same carnival that many of our girls helped to bring home the cup. Now we hope that the ones who are out for baseball and tennis will do as well and bring due credit to the class. We not only rank high in athletics, but in scholarship as well. N o other class possesses such a remarkable student as our Albert Hayes, who for a whole year held first place on the honor roll, not to speak of the girls, among whom Miriam Sanborn is the leader. Here is the -end of our short history, and after the next two years, when we are graduating, we hope that we can look back on these Hrst two years and feel that they were the happiest. 'A'-5 ,f X,g xx, , X'- -19 li ,2 H Ulm 4 QP ,f lr, .ff JL az-4' 2 War . - t ..,, -aspgi 100325 fz-K Haul m.Wonzlw,mJ U Nw-any .A ASS FL ESHMAN E FR 5 THE TOWER 45 EDGAR SYKES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EDGAR SYKES ................... President MARY BARTLETT . . . Vice-President LILLIAN MILLOTTE . . . Secretary SETH DAWSON . . ................ Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On Monday, September 17th, a group of infants, ranging from the ages of twelve to seventeen, made their appearance at the famous Tilton School near the foothills of the White Mountains. They obediently took their places on the shelf, as a noble orator once called the group of squeaky seats which made up that exalted region of the chapel. It was in these lofty places that they heard the wise words of our principal, Mr. Plimpton, upon what was expected of them. Their lusty cheering Cand Freshmen can cheer lustilyj and their co-opera- tion convinced the upper classmen that they had caught the school spirit. But that was not the only spirit that they caught, for a great many members of the Freshman class signed up and were duly initiated into some one of the four societies of the school. These infants saw that their elders seemed to have leaders, and, as infants usually copy their elders, they elected Sykes as their president, and Mary Bartlett as vice-president to help in the class affairs. They elected Dawson as treasurer, to collect what money they could scrape together from their scanty allowance for dues. Lillian Millotte was made secretary, to write up in baby language the meetings that were held. DOROTHY POTTLE. v , Q '. - '. 5 . 'A . -. :'- 1 ' - 27 - Nil. , ' 4' . '- ,3 .Y 5 I ,. ,,, A. U 1 1 -ggi, L. - . 11 - 1+ -' Q -i. . ! . 4-I +G. - c , -- - EFL fa . .,. . 1 -1--mm-n..w...m, .M-J.,.,Q.'.u,,. f,x.,11.:.: '- ,Men '1l,:..!L,1',,mg-.nh-.L..u ,. :wmrsu-X .L -.-a,wM,,,1. w'.,1,1.- ., Y, f . ' f -,v .M J f'I 1 'r -2 ..4 -1 .., mm- 3 57 -...ch ' .:,- fs gg: , N w , 1: T ET E5 x Q Q A -fa 1, THE TOWER 49 THE T CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE M. BALLANTYNE ......... . . President GOMER STANLEY D1LLoN ........... . . Secretary VVEARERS or THE T Football Basketball Baseball Callahan, captain Simpson, captain Woods, captain Clinton, captain-elect Woods, captain-elect Simpson Ballantyne Dillon Kendrick Grady Callahan Sands, E. Oliver Russell Perkins French Track Clark Aldrich Allsworth, captain Collins Peters Pucci Holmander Kendrick Bond Lamb Allen, Manager Peters Broker Grady Rice Faculty Members Rice Adams Mr. John F. Thompson Smith, C. Russell Mr. Everett B. Baines Weeks, N. Richardson Aldrich VVheeler Gants, manager Peters Woods, manager Also members of this yearis baseball team, and members of the track squad who have yet to earn their letters in one of the coming meets. THE TU CLUB The Tn Club is composed of the students who have won letters in major sport competition: Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track. The purpose of this club is to raise the funds necessary to meet the expenses incurred through injuries received by the athletes during the school year. These expenses were met this year by a poverty dinner, the proceeds of two basketball games, and the T Club Circus, which was a big success. The club was organized in 1918, and proved a very successful organization. During the year 1921-QQ, for unknown reasons, the T Club was inactive. In the fall of 1922 the letter men were again brought together into a club, which from that time unt-il the present has stood behind the athletes of Tilton School. THE TOWER 51 FOOTBALL L OFFICERS HARLAN F. WOODS . . ..... . . Manager EDWARD C. EVANS . . . . . Assistant Manager GEORGE E. CALLAHAN. . . . . . Captain JOHN F. THOMPSON . . . .... . . Coach , TEAM Clifford Broker, right end George E. Callahan, quarterback Joseph A. Clinton, right tackle Lloyd R. Clark, right half back Warren R. Grady, right guard Harold E. Russell, left haU back Donald L. Oliver, center John C. Rice, fullback Nathan R. Perkins, left guard Donald A. Collins, left guard Emanuel A. Holmander, left tackle Harry S. VVheeler, right end Roland A. Lamb, left end Chester G. Adams, right habfback Marsden VV. Richardson, right end V SCORES Tilton . . . . 0 Berlin . . . . 0 Tilton . . , . Q0 K. U. A. . . 0 Tilton . . . . 14 St. JOseph's ......... 13 Tilton . . . . 0 Colby .......... . . 7 Tilton . . . . 0 University of N. H. Freshmen . 27 Tilton . . . . 13 Brewster ........ . . 0 Tilton . . . . 6 Pinkerton . . . . 13 Tilton . . . . . Q5 Holderness . . . 6 FOOTBALL, 1923 School had hardly opened before suits were being given out. A large squad, including a goodly number of veterans, started the season. After a short period of training, during which Ballantyne fractured his wrist, and Peters injured his knee, a team was picked to start the season. Bally,' and Pete', were both letter men the year before, and we certainly missed them. A game with Berlin at Tilton opened the season. The 0-0 score meant that there was much to be done before our encounter with K. U. A. On October 8th the team, remembering the defeat handed to us by K. U. A., journeyed to Meriden to redeem themselves. It was a fighting team, as was shown by the 20-0 victory which our boys brought home to us. Our next game was with St. Josephis at Manchester. This game reminded us strongly of a slugging contest, with Tilton on the receiving end. Although We played against a team composed of eleven players and three officials, we 52 TIIIC TUIVIGH CAPTAIN f'Al.l.,xHAN Came out on top with a 14413 win. There is no doubt in our minds that games with Nlanchester elevens will be unsolicited by us in the future. On October QQnd an undefeated team, together with practically the entire student body, went to New London to defeat, and to see defeated our great rival, Colby Academy. We were sadly disappointed, for we were defeated 7e0. In the first half neither team was able to tally. but in the final quarter Colby scored the lo11e touchdown of the game. It was an exciting contest, and the outcome was never certain until the final whistle was blown. The State College Freshmen came to Tilton to defeat. us 27f0. Although the College was represented by a team wl1icl1 outweighed our team fully fifteen pounds to the man, we played them even the last quarter. Brewster came next to Tilton, and a. team fully determined to wipe out the remembrance of the previous year's defeat, and to show the lake-shore lads what fair play was, represented our school. This game, one of the best of the season, terminated with Tilton the victor by a 1341 score. Chu-'r.-EI,1ccT C'L1NToN Mums TIIE TOWER 53 Linin Pinkerton, next on the list. over whom we so gloriously triumphed last year, handed us a 1343 tfllllllllllg. This primed us for the final gaine of the season, with Holderness. The Holderness boys were light, but fast and shifty. YVith all their speed and cleverness they were able to score but once on us. We outguessed, and outplayed them in every branch of the game, and managed to pile up a Q5-6 sc-ore on them before the final whistle was blown. This was certainly a fitting ending for such a season as we had passed through, Our 1923 season is ended with the records showing four games won, one tied, and three lost: a total of '78 points gained to our opponents' 66, and the task of defeating our age-long rival, Colby, ahead of us. That which has been done has been done by a team which has given its all. That which remains to be done remains to be done by some future team of Tilton School. lllay it wear the yellow and black as nobly as the team of 1923. IIoLMANDER OLIVER TIIE TOWER 55 CAPTAIN SIMPSON CAPT.-ELECT WOODS BASKETBALL OFFICERS MORTON STEIN . . . . GEORGE ALLEN . . HAROLD SIMPSON . . JOHN F. THOMPSON . . TEAM OF 1924 French, right forward Simpson, left forward Aldrich, center Dillon, right guard SEASON,S Tilton . . , . 51 Tilton . . 9 Tilton . . . 19 Tilton . . . 33 Tilton . . . 25 Tilton . . . 31 Tilton . . . 34 Tilton . . . 32 Tilton . . . 37 Tilton . . . 25 Tilton . . . 28 Tilton . . . 26 Tilton . . . 22 VVOods, left guard Russell, forward Peters, forward Kendrick, guard SCORES New Hampton . . Harvard ,27 . . Exeter . . . Clarke . . Holderness . . Proctor . Laconia . Colby . . . Alumni .... N. H. U. '27 . . N. H. U. '27 . . Berlin .... Holderness . . Manager Manager Captain Coach ..1 . . 15 . . 24 . . 18 . . 29 . . 22 . . 20 ..26 ..11 ..30 ..20 ..14 ..19 56 TIIE TOWER Tilton . . . 32 Colby . . . . 22 Tilton . . . . . 30 Dover . . . . . 3 Tilton . ......... 35 Proctor ...... . . 25 Games won, 12, lost, 4, average, 75 per cent. BASKETBALL SEASON Our first game this year was really just a practice game, and although the score looks overwhelmingly in our favor, there were many rough spots in the team which were smoothed up later. The Harvard Freshmen remembered the defeat we handed them last year and were all set to beat us. After a tooth and nail battle they managed to succeed to the tune of 15-9. The Exeter game was a thriller throughout, and it was only on account of the fresh men which they were able to send in every few minutes that they won. The score was tied up until the last three minutes of play, when Exeter sent in an absolutely fresh team and beat us. Playing our second l1ome game we easily took Clarke into camp with a 33-18 count. Traveling again, we ran into a snag at Holderness, and the Plymouth boys managed to win in an overtime period 29-25. It is by this victory that they claim the state championship, whereas we beat them later 22-19 without the necessity of an overtime period. A long list of victories follows this defeat, those whom we conquered being the New Hampshire University Freshmen, Berlin High School, Holderness, Proctor, Laconia, Colby, the Alumni-but the string had to be broken even- tually, and it took the N. H. U. Freshmen to do it. The worst part of it all was that it was the first game that has been lost on our home floor since Dean Academy beat us in 1919. Let us say that the boys did their best, but the great number of games in a stretch made them go stale.' VVe finished off DILLON ALDRICH THE TOWER 57 the season with a rush, whipping Colby, Dover High and Proctor. Out of sixteen games played we won twelve, lost four, and gained such a reputation that Coach Cowell of the New Hampshire State University called up Coach Thompson, and said that a great many of the teams entered in the tournament for the state championship at Durham were threatening to withdraw unless Tilton School dropped out of the tournament, admitting frankly that Tilton was out of the high school class. hfanchester High School, who won the championship at Durham, was among those threatening to withdraw. Coach Thompson agreed to Coach CoWell's request on condition that an account of our reason for withdrawing he published in the papers. lVe cannot help but feel that it was a pretty mean trick on the part of the other schools, and that if they really earned the right to claim the title of State Champions they should have given us a chance to dispute it, LACONIA CARNIVAL VVINNERS TIIE TOWER 5 1923 Season DOUGLAS T. PRAHL HAROLD M. PERKINS EVERETT B. RAINES Wfalter Thomas, pitcher Sebastian Pucci, pitcher Robie Kendrick, pifcher Flint W'oods, catcher Harry Johnson, first base CAPTAIN WooDS BASEBALL Oivmonns 1924 Season Manager E. VVENDELL IRELAND Captain H. FLINT WOODS Coach EVERETT B. RAINES TEAM OF 1923 George Ballantyne, short stop Luis Puente, third base Harold Perkins, left yield Russell Knightly, center yield Earl Sands, 'right field Harold Simpson, second base Tilton . Tilton . Tilton . Tilton . Tilton . Tilton . Tilton . Tilton , Tilton . Tilton . SEAsoN's SCORES . . '7 Exeter . . . . . 18 Holderness . . . . . Q Proctor . . . . 1 Colby . . . . 4 Brewster . . . . 4 K. U. A. . . . . 9 Holderness . . . . 5 K. U. A. .... . . . 0 N. H. Freshmen . . . . . 1 Colby .... . Q0 11 60 TIIE TOWER Tilton . . 8 Proctor . . . . . 10 Tilton . . 5 St. Joseph's . . . . 8 Tilton . . 4 Brewster . . . . . 6 Tilton . .... 2 N. H. Freshmen . . . 12 BASEBALL SEASON The baseball season was not a very satisfactory one from a good many standpoints, but this was mostly due to lack of good material with which to work. Tilton was a member of the new baseball league composed of New Hampshire preparatory schools, and while Tilton did not finish high in the standing it can at least boast of a victory over K. U. A., who were leading the league at that time. The season started with a bad defeat at the hands of Exeter, who won Q0-7. This could not be helped, however, as we had only a few days of practice before the game. In the next game with Holderness at Plymouth, the team dis- played real championship form, smashing out an 18-0 win. We then dropped a game to Proctor on their home grounds 4-Q, and following that were taken into camp by Colby to the tune of 9-1. Brewster also defeated us on our field 8-4, and then after a long ride to ltfleriden in the big truck, we lost to K. U. A. 9-4. Holderness forfeited our next game, so we were credited with a 9-0 win. The succeeding contest with K. U. A. was also a win for us, the final score being 5-4. Robie Kendrick did some fine pitching in this game, and held down our opponents in great style after a five-run lead had been given him in the second inning. The New Hampshire Freshmen handed us the only shutout of the year in the next game, when they triumphed over us 6-0. Barnes, the Freshmen pitcher, dazzled our batters with his speed. The following game with Proctor was a heartbreaker, and the most exciting game of the year. After a great slugging match, with the lead alternating every other inning, Proctor finally emerged the victor, 10-8. St. Joseph's at Manchester was also a defeat for us 8-5, but the field played on was hopeless, and the team could not be blamed for this loss. The Brewster game, ac- companied by the Brewster Trip, was not such a success as the previous year, Brewster topping us 6-4 in a game featured by Captain Perkin's playing in left field. He made several almost impossible catches of fly balls which zig- zagged down through the leaves of trees standing in left field. New Hamp- shire Freshmen at Durham closed the season for both of the teams involved, and it proved a more successful ending for them than for us, as they won 12-2. The prospects for the present year seem much brighter than the season just discusmd, and it is hoped that Coach Raines will develop a team which will avenge the many defeats sustained last spring. TIIE TOWER 63 TRACK . OFFICERS 192.3 Season 192.5 Season KJROSVENOR A. IIVNTOON Manager IQDVVARD E. ciANTS FREDERICK R. PETERS Captain CLAYTON R. ALLSXVORTH JOHN F. VTYHOMPSON Coach JOHN F. THOMPSON TRACK, 1923 lYl1en the track season of 1993 opened, Peters, the captain, was the only veteran on the squad. This meant much hard Work, both on the part of the coach and new men, if Tilton was to have a successful season. The State Championship meet at Durham was the first meet of the year. We were greatly handicapped, as we had no men whom we were able to place in the Sprints. live lost to the strong Pinkerton team by the scant margin of three points. That meant that the state championship, and the cup, which we had held the previous year, went to Pinkerton. The meet at Manchester, under direction of .Kiwanis Club of that city, came next. Vile were second in this meet, being led by Pinkerton again. A dual meet with Pinkerton was next on the schedule. We did not find the sportsmanship at Derry that we would have liked to have found. They beat us by a large score. This meet ended the season. lllany of the men will be on the squad in 1924, and with their added experience will do much better. The Letter Ellen of 19:2-3 Pucci Peters Bond Grady .Xllsworth Thoits FREDERIVK R. PETERS CL.xYTON R. ALLSWORTH G5 1993-199-L BASKETBALL, 66 T11 E T 0 WER MABEL CONNOLLY Capt. F ielcl Hockey FIELD HOCKEY Letter Winners Bristol, goal Malone, right full-back Philbrook, A., lejlt fitll-back Blanchard, right haU-back Sleeper, center haU'-back Haire, S., left half-back Philbrook, NI., left haU'-back Robert, right rmfng Michaud, right inner Meserve, right inner Pitman, center forward Connolly, left inner Spitzner, left wing MARION MALONE Capt. Basketball BASKETBALL Letter Winners White, center Spitzner, center Qsubj Malone, right forward Davis, M., right forward Csub Philbrook, A., left forwarcl Connolly, left guard Robert, right guard Sleeper, left guard Qsulmj THE TOWER sv GIRLS' ATHLETICS HOCKEY The girls had quite a successful season in hockey last fall. Gut of ,five games they Won three, tied one, and lost one. The first game' was ak, home game with Brewster, and the girls upholding the black and yellow for Tilton were easy victors, winning by a score of 9-0. The second game was with our old rival, Colby, at New London. Colby put up a good fight against our girls and in the end We lost 3-1. The third game was the return game with Colby and this was about the most exciting game of the season. We had sweet revenge on them, the score being 4-2. The fourth game was with ,Brewster at Wolfboro. VVe started early in the morning in the big truck and-we got there about noon. Our girls were tired, but after resting up they went on to the hockey field with new vigor and beat Brewster 3-2. Our 'fifth and last game was with Keene Normal School here at Tilton. This was the game with the tied score of 1-1. The captain, Mabel Connolly, proved Worthy of leading her team to victory. Credit must be given the coach, too, for it was by her untiring efforts that the team was coached so well, and made to have that feeling that they wanted team work, and needed it in order to play the game. BASKETBALL Tilton girls started their basketball season by playing Keene Normal School. The game was here at Tilton and it was one of the snappiest games on the schedule. At the end of time the score was a tie, 23-23. In an overtime period Keene made one basket, which gave them the victory. The second game was with Hopkinton High School at Contoocook. Tilton won this game by the close score of 21-20. Third, We played our biggest game of the season with Plymouth Normal School here at Tilton. It was a close game and both teams played about even until the last period, then Tilton stepped ahead to victo1'y the score being 27-21. When we next went to Plymouth we were beaten by a large score of 33-13 in a hard game. We went to Manchester and played with six on a team, something we hadnit done before and another close game was lost by a 29-30 score. Our last game was with Manchester here and Tilton won easily-21-10. Marion Malone, the captain, played hard and made her team play hard for Tilton all through the season. And again the basketball team was well coached by Miss Baker. THE GYM. MEET The indoor exhibition was given Saturday April 26, 1924. It consisted of marching tactics, wand drill, dumb-bell drill, Indian club drill and apparatus. It was held for Amazon-Trojan competition, and the silver cup was won by 68 THE TOWER the Amazons, who scored 45 points to the Trojans 15 points. The individual Winner of the meet was Isabel Gerrish, who received a black and yellow letter. Second place was won by Estelle Robert, who will receive numerals. Third place was won by Alice Spitzner, who will also receive numerals. This indoor meet ended indoor gymnasium for this year. BASEBALL Baseball for girls started right after the spring vacation. The Amazons and Trojans are Working up teams and it is hoped that we may have a varsity team if we can schedule games with other schools. The series for the Amazons and Trojans will be played off soon. The points for the Barbara Brooks Cup stand about even-so both sides are going to put up a hard fight. The winner of the series gets ten points towards the cup. We will also play the Knowles and Chase Cottage boys this spring. TENN1s 1 Tennis has not yet started, as the courts are not ready, but the Amazons and Trojans will have a tennis tournament and the Winning side gets ten points towards the cup. Both sides have some good players and the tourna- ment will probably be interesting. We may possibly play other schools in tennis this year. TRACK The indoor track team this year went to Plymouth for the annual meet. The score was 30-25 in Plymouth's favor, but that doesn't mean that Tilton's contestants were no good. Due to the small number of girls taking athletics this year we could not enter four contestants in every event as Plymouth did. Out of five events we Won three iirst places, and two of them were new records made this year by our girls. Alice Spitzner won the six-pound shot-put by a distance of about five feet over last year's record, her record being 34 feet, 7 inches. Estelle Robert Won the high jump, beating her own record of last year Q49 inchesj by two inches, jumping 4 feet, 3 inches. The other first place was won by Ruth Sleeper in the eight-potato race. For each of the places won there were ribbons given and the winning team CPlymouthj took the silver cup. What are we going to do to Plymouth next year, Tilton? ' E. G. FIFIELD. S' 3-9 0c'z'cfz'6.-9 A 53 V-6.5.14 55 1...u... 5 On THE IJ. THE TOWER MARY L. FOSTER . LOIS M. LADD .... HAZEL A. WOODWARD VIRGINIA HEATH . . . L. L. OFFICERS MEMBERS . . President . . Vice-Preszdent . . Secretary . Treasurer DORIS BARTLETT MARY BARTLETT ESTELLE BLANCHARD FRANCES BRADSTREET JUSTINE BRISTOL ESTHER BURLEIGH PAULINE BURLEIGH ALBERTA CARTER RUTH CARTER PAULINE DOW ENID FIEIELD NORMA FISHER MARY FOSTER HELEN GALLAGHER CHARLOTTE GROSSMAN RUTH HAIRE SARAH HAIRE VIRGINIA HEATH LOIS LADD DOROTHY LANPHER DOROTHY LEAVITT ELIZABETH LORD ESTHER LORD EVELYN LORD EVELYN MAY ARLINE MESERVE MILDRED ORR NINA PEASE HELEN PERTHEL IDA PRINCE HARRIET REESE EDNA ROBERTS KATHERINE ROGERS ABBIE ROLLINS HAZEL WOODWARD IRENE WRING MISS DRAKE MRS. LOUNSBURY MISS MCINTYRE MISS CELIA PEASE MRS. RAINES MRS. STACKPOLE MRS. THOMPSON HELEN AHRN HENRIETA O,CONNER THE TOWER 73 SAPPHONIAN OFFICERS THELMA MELVIN . . . President MARY PHILBROOK . . . Vice-President REBECCA PITMAN. . . . Treasurer HAZEL STEDMAN . . . . . Secretary MENIBERS GERTRUDE ATKINSON MARY BARBER ALICE BOYNTON HENRIETTA BROWN MABEL CONNOLLY IDA CORLISS OLIVE COWAN DOROTHY DANIELL MABEL DAVIS GERTRUDE DOWDELL GRACE DOWNING MARGURITE FELLOWS FLORA FOSTER ISOREL GERRISH DORIS GILL MILDRED GREENWOOD DOROTHY HALL ' KATHERINE HUSSEY HELEN KENNY RUTH KIMBALL CATHERINE LOONY IRENE LUNEAU DORIS MACKENZIE MARION MALONE MILDRED MALONE HANNAH MANSOUR LILLIAN MILOTTE DOROTHY PAINE ANNA PHILBROOK MARJORIE PHILBROOK PEARL PLUMMER DOROTHY 'POTTLE EDITH PRENTICE MARY QUINT ESTELLE ROBERT JESSIE ROWIELL MIRIAM SANBORN EVELYN SEAVEY SYLVIA SCOTT IRENE SEVERANCE RUTH SHARON ELEANOR SMITH ALICE SPITZNER REITA STEBBIQNS LURA TITUS MARGURITE WADE DORIS WHITE LYDIA WHITE LUCY WHITEHOUSE MARY WILLOUGHBY MISS FRYE MISS HEMENWAY THE TOWER 75 V. A. S. Q OFFICERS HOWARD H1TCHoN . . ,... . . President MALCOLM CONANT . . . Vice-President GAILLARD GILLESPIE . . . Secretary BRUCE BOND . . . .... . Treasurer MEMBERS ABBOTT LAMB ADAMS, C. G. LITTLEFIELD AYOTTE MACPHERSON BLAKE MERWIN BROADLY NOWELL BOND N OYES CALLAHAN LEWIS CAMPBELL PEASE CONANT PURCELL COBURN ROTHERA DILLON SCOTT EVANS SIMPSON, H. GANTS SPARROW GILLESPIE THOMPSON, K. HALL TILTON HITCHON TWITCHELL HUSSEY TWOMBLY HOWARD WOODS KENDRICK WOOLLEY Q-1 M D EE H 76 THE TOWER 77 U. K. P. OFFICERS EMANUEL HOLMANDER . ..... . . President CLAYTON R. ALLSWORTH Vice-President NORMAN WEEKS .... Secretary CHARLES M. SMITH . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ALDRICH GRADY, W. ALLEN GRAVES ALLSWORTH HAYES BAKETEL, J. HIRTLE BAKETEL, S. HODGKINS BALLANTYNE HOLBROOK BEAUCHESNE HOLLAND BEEDE HOLMANDER BEIRNE IRELAND BROKER KNIGHT BROOKS LYTLE BRYANT MAYO, L. CATALA MAYO, V. CLARK MCGINLEY CLEMONS MESERVE CLIFFORD METCALF CLINTON MOORES COBBETT NICHOLS COLBY OLIVER COLLINS PAUL CONNER, S. PELLETIER CONNOLY PERKINS, N. DARWIN PETERS DAWSON PITMAN DOIIERTY POHLE DONADIO POTTER, L. DUNHAM PREBLE GARCIA, J. PUCCI GARCIA, L. QUINN GAYLOR REID, F. GLEASON RICE GRADY, S. RICHARDSON THE TOWER ROBERTS STEWART ROSE STEIN, M. RUSSELL STOCKER RYAN SYKES SANDS, D. C. THAYER SANDS, E. WEEKS, A. SHAFFERT WEEKS, M. SHELDON WHEELER, H SHERMAN WHITAKER SMITH, C. WHITE SMITH, R. Woon 12 N 5 X X QQ L fbjwjhffg wld W Q HILIWYHHI 5 TIIE TUWER MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA MR. MYRON BERRY . CLeaderj Piano MR. HERBERT BROOKS Clarinet MR. EARL GAYLOR Xylophone MR. WENDELL IRELAND Violins Miss TITUS MR. ROMANOS Miss BARTLETT MR. OJANEN UREANUZJQYWUNS ci Q W! Y N V 'n W 'W 11l ' IIIIIV 9? ,f.I , Ilia nu .m., HM mm' III ll .. Illl ., 'Wi 'ng ' ' IIIIIEP .. -llllllllmll ' .,,,,E,:,,,,,,.:,,, V ' 'xl IWW A-sill 'umm' 1' 5210!-A ff' 4 ffzqfaa f d,1.1411IlIIlIlllQ---f:--- v ' LRF THE TOWER 85 EARL D. SANDS . W. R. WOOD . . ALBERT HAYES . J. V. BAKETEL . . WILLARD DAWSON EDGAR SYKES . . CHARLES SANDS . HAZEL VVOODWARD EVELYN MAY . . HAROLD RUSSELL THE TILTONIAN STAFF BOARD THELMA MELVIN, '25 V. TWITCHELL, '26 Reporters JIM DONADIO, 325 . . . . Editor-in-Chief f . . Business Manager Assistant Editor Treasurer Assistant Business Manager Sporting Editor Assistant Sporting Editor News Editor Girls' Sports Exchange Editor NPEPU BEIRNE, '25 EDITH PRENTICE, '24 THE TOWER THE DEBATING TEAM MEMBERS Miss ANNA PHILBROOK MR. CHARLES SMITH Miss CHARLOTTE GROSSMAN MR. JAMES CURRIER MR. ROBERT WOOD MR. CLIFFORD BROKER MR. CONANT Coach MR. FRED A. SMART c' ' ABINFIT SERYES 1111. RE rn 6 THE TOWER 89 GIRL RESERVES CABINET EVELYN MAY .........,.... President MARJORIE F. PHILBROOK . . . Vice-President MARY G. PHILBROOK . . . . Secretary IRENE C. WRING . . . . . Treasurer ELEANOR G. DOWDELL . . . Chairman Poster Committee VIRGINIA HEATH . . . . . Chairman Service Committee M.ARY B. QUINT . . . . Chairman Social Committee ISABEL C. GERRISH . . . . Chairman Program Committee I. C. A. CABIN no THE TOWER 91 WILLARD H. SHAFFERT . EARL L. GAYLOR . . . FRANK GLEASON .... MALCOLM W. CONAN1' . EMANUEL A. HOLMANDER CLIFFORD BROKER . . . CLAYTON R. ALLSWORTH HAROLD E. RUSSELL . . MORTON W. STEIN . . . M. C. A, CABINET President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Extension Committee Membership Committee Music Committee Social Committee Publicity Committee THE TOWER 93 THE BOYS' GEORGE M. BALLANTYNE . . . CLAYTON R. ALLSWORTH . . CLIFFORD BROKER .... FRED R. PET-ERS HAROLD E. RUSSELL EARL L. GAYLOR ROLAND A. LAMB MORTON W. STEIN GEORGE E. CALLAHAN JOSEPH A. CLINTON STUDENT COUNCIL . . . . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . .... Secretary EMANUEL A. HOLMANDER HARLAN F. VVOODS HAROLD J. SIMPSON WILLARD H. SHAFFERT EARL D. SANDS GOMER S. DILLON HOWARDHF. M. HITCHON EDGAR SYKES TIIE TOWER 5 GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL ANNAL. PHILBROOK ............. . . . . Preszdent ALICE E. BOYNTON . . . . Vzce Preszdent KATHERINE ROGERS ..... ......... S ecretary MARJORIE F. PHILBROOK EVELYN E. MAY VIRGINIA HEATH MARY P. BARTLETT MABEL M. DAVIS LOIS LADD ABBIE A. ROLLINS THELMA E. MELVIN MARION R. MALONE MABEL I. CONNOLLY ESTELLE ROBERT X. - LATIN CMB THE ,M M-'R 4. CC La .I Lf OVTING Lvl 11' -L4 -of ,Jo RECORD OF TI-IF. ' YEAR IN DRAMATIOS AT ICI23 Tll.TON 100.4 THE KNAVE OFHEARTS UNFAITNFUI. WIVES HSPRENDING THE NEWS THE CHARM SCHOOL SlX TIMES NINE QILQGBGD 4 ' ' - U I ffl Q LJWEIILI Writing a review of the dramatics given at Tilton School during the past year is going to be quite a task, as it will require a great deal of will power to refrain from using too many superlatives. ' The season began last June with the presentation of two plays by the Senior Class. The first one, Lady Gregory's more or less famous, Spreading the News,', and the other a charming fantasy, The Knave of Hearts, a play which has also been somewhat of a favorite, by Louise Sanders. We are inclined to give acting honors of the first named to Joseph Gifford, who made Bartley Fallonn alive in more ways than one, not the least of which being his exceptional Gallic dialect. This smacked, very much, not only of old Erin but also of Dinny Sullivan and Nora Mcflarthy. Helen Brady played well a somewhat difficult part, and Gladys Streeter and John Pattee deserve mention. Following this came The Knave of Hearts,', a truly charming piece which sets forth in a very charming way the facts concerning the world-famous conduct of the Knave of Hearts in regards to some tarts concocted by the Queen. In the play the Knave shows in his true colors, which, contrary to legend, appear to be that of a great national hero, which is undoubtably true, for one shudders to think what would have become of Pompdebile had he really eaten the combination recommended by the Lady Violetta. Acting honors in this play go unquestioningly to little Nina Pease who, as the Lady Violetta, was the most charming little creature imaginable. We are inclined to think that Pompdebile was really kind of stupid, for what real king would have jeopardized the chances of not having such a charm- ing creature as the queen, for the sake of such a common commodity as rasp- berry tarts. But of course if he had revoked the age-old custom of the King- dom of Hearts and married at once, there would have been no chance for the Knave, and consequently no story. Lawrence Pohle as Pompdebile acted his part to perfection. Don Oliver as the miserly old Chancellor, whose sense of humor was a thing of the past, and 98 THE TOWER 99 who was always ready to resign, was excellent, and Currie as the Knave of Hearts was adequate. The first play worth mentioning of the new year, and one of the best ever seen here, was the presentation of Alice Duer Miller's captivating play, The Charm Schoolf' by the V. A. S. and Sapphonian Societies. The play was really professional in excellence. Roly,' Lamb as Austin Bevans, the very young inheritor of the select boarding school, which he wished to turn into a Charm School, had a part which called for much reserve and careful reading of the lines to save it from becoming a farce. And to merely say that he did it well is not stating even a quarter of it. He was excellent in every way. Miss Dowdell as the leading lady was very good, but could possibly have played up to Austin a little more, for school girls of Elise Benedottiis age, when they fall in love with good-looking young principals, are much more Willing to show their affections than was Miss Dowdell. But do not gather from the above that Miss Dowdell was not good in the part, for she was really one of the mainstays of the play. Now we come to Miss Curtis. To sum up our impression of her we shall say briefly that Miss Prentice's work as Miss Curtis is the best bit of comedy we have seen for many a day, either on the amateur or the professional stage. Her scenes with Mr. Bevans and the telephone scene were the funniest of the funny. VVhenever we feel real rainy we always think of Miss Curtis and the sun shines again. Another young lady that caused us a great many chuckles was Miss Phil- brook, who, as Sally Boyd, was very refreshing. She acted so very naturally and sounded, while bemoaning the bad points of her school while Sally Boyd, the same way that she sounds when as Marj M Philbrook she wails, I think itis awful, getting up at eight o'clock on Sunday. Others of the cast that certainly deserve mention are Miss Stedman, Alan Merwin, and LeBarron Sparrow. Between The Charm Schoolu and Six Times Ninef' which last ends the present season, there have been several plays in the society meetings which deserve mention, chiefly because they were all original and more or less well acted and presented. The V. A. S. has had a serial mystery play, The Bloody Skull,', which members claim was most creepy. The U. K. P. has had The Cat,', One Night, and The Chest, three melodramas that received much praise. In conjunction with the L. L., the U. K. P. has presented a musical revue, Anabel, and a society drama, Unfaithful Wives. Miss Rogers' superb acting in the last named will long be remembered. 100 THE TOWER We now come to the end of the season. The last play presented was Six Times N ine, by Gladys Ruth Bridgham, and was given by the L. L. Society. The play, a clever comedy that verges into melodrama, is centered around a young princess of an impoverished kingdom. Miss Nina Pease scored another hit in a sort of role that seems to be con- genial to her, that of a princess, this time of Princess Vara. Charlotte Grossman and Mary Foster were exceptionally funny in rather hard comedy parts. Hazel Woodward as the Countess Alexis was all that the countess herself could have been, and Edna Roberts as Mrs. Hapgood gave us a splendid example of Miss Pope. The play as a whole was very well acted, and was enhanced by special scenic effects. It was indeed a fitting climax to a dramatic season that Tilton or any other school might be proud of. What the new season will be is looked forward to with interest. It will start oil with a gala production of Shakespeare'sl Twelfth Night by the Senior Class, which contains many of the most talented members of the School. Let us hope that next year will not only come up to this year, along dramatic lines, but will be better. But, believe us, we are inclined to think it will be a very hard task. LAWRENCE R. POHLE. Y B 1 Hom Uxe ,J- by Q? f :Q JW A xii 102 THE T0 WER JOKES Did you ever stop to think that the telephone pole never hits the auto- mobile except in self-defense? The main difference between a boy chewing gum and a cow chewing her cud is that a cow generally looks thoughtful. Joe: What did Peg do when you told her you like to drive with one hand. Nate: She gave me an apple. Nate: Last night I dreamt was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Peg: Oh, Nate! Were we happy? If brevity is the soul of wit, some of our co-eds are witty. I heard two of them talking in the corridor the other night, one said G,eat? The other said No, J,ew?', Hitchon: Say waiter, is this an incubator chicken. Waiter: I don't know sir, why? Hitchon: Any chicken that has had a mother could never be as tough as this one. May 21-Black letter day for Peters, Perkins and English! H olmander: I,et's walk around the corner and get a drink. M oores: Gosh, no. Let's run. Abbie: Whew! I just took a quiz. Lottie: Finish? Abbie: No, Spanish. Miss Kerr: What are pauses? Lucy: They grow on cats. M ary Foster: Do you enjoy the comic strips? Pohle: I never go to the beaches. Words of Wisdom A cannibal's existence depends on his ability to pick men that agree with him. Dulce: I came awfully close to picking up a girl tonight. Hitch: How's that? Duke: I asked her if she wanted to take a ride and she said, No.', Advertisements . .Ll11 ' The management of 'ETHE TGWERH gratefully acknowledge the generous patronage of the persons and busi- ness firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages. . 1-1- The management also acknowl- edges the courtesy of The Wright Studio of Tilton in furnishing the photographs for making the illustra- tions used in this book. MWW11 11 lwh 1M1w11v11w11 11 11 11611 11511 CHOOL Tzlton, New Hampshire A SCHOOL wzth HIGH IDEALS of SCHOLARSHIP and CHARACTER 1 ci e4 j THE UPPER SCHOOL if fits for any college or for business 54 THE LOWER SCHOOL accepts boys in the grades 4 4 W, il ei E Q FOR CATALOGS OF EITHER SCHOOL, APPLY TO Q GEORGE L. PLIIVIPTON, Headmaster 5 4 :S W4 :S Q-- . -- -- -- -- -- -- -. -- -- -. -- Q E WI TILTO E E E 0 Q Q 5 D D 9 W WVQWHVQWWV T WWWVM W Tm T WWVQWVQWV O Oo 0 Toe RUMFQRD PRESS CONCORD Q Jflfzkem' of Books moo! Tewoofioolf gf the 6Bette1' Clow P ten of this book Og O Burleigh Optical Ccbmpzmy Tilton, New Hampshire WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF MAKING THE Bbvtvuranbs THIS YEAR BOOK. WE THANK THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS FOR THEI FOR CO-OPERATION IN OUR PLEASANT BUSINESS RELATION OF THE PAST. WE WILL BE HERE THE COMING YEAR TO SERVE YOU. RESPECITTLJLLY. THE WRIGHT STUDIO CITIZENS IONA NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS BANK Tilton, N. H. Tilton, N. H. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES -- S200 and up FOUR PER CENT INTEREST 'Shea's Laconiefs Leading Store Compliments of Qmnife Stare Qjfloforf Company A TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE FRANKLIN TI-IE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK 1869-1924 1879-1924 Assets: Over S4,500,000,00 Guaranty Fund, Surplus, Interest and Premium: Over S600,000.00 A STRONG BANK WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU Assets: Over Sl,300,000.00 Surplus: Over 5240000.00 YOUR ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK IS INSURED AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE AND THEFT PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS I IN THIS YEAR 130014 Thank You Compliments of C. P. HERRICK me small. mn Tilton, New Hampshire THE BEST EQUIPPED DRUG STCRE IN THE COUNTY Our service and prices will please you C. P. HERRICK c. w. BRYANT AMERICAN The WQQLEN ELM MILLS C Q M N Y Incorporated . Q Tlllxm Overcoatings IVIIHS I Shirtings Velours Q Q Tilton, New Hampshire Tilton, New Hampshire Everet A. Gile-Wears and Trooisions II, We furnish a high grade of Corned Beef, Fine Sausage, Boneless Roast Pork, and Hamburg Steak to Boarding Schools Satisfaction Guaranteed TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE ALFRED KELLOGG Consulting Engineer Power-Heating-Lighting 89 Franklin Street BOSTON, MASS. H S 'idoz S150 6d07 2 9doz 52 01Zdoz 53 CAs ' A -,. WOVENNAMES 'h 5 ' H Save Laundryx wme for Styles Losses at SL J. IHC. A f ' iorw , 'nn. Sflwol South w ilk to Hardy and MCSWiney Concord, N. H. Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys WE SPECIALIZE IN QUTFITTING YOUNG MEN GRADUATES Blue Serge Suits ..............,,..... 525, 535, 545, 550 All-wool White Flannel Trousers ............... 58.50 White Shirts ....,.. 52.00, 52.50, 53.00, 53.50 and 55.00 French 82 Roy'S FOR Sodas, College lces and Drinks TRY OUR SUMMER SPECIALS and OUR GOOD CHOCOLATES THE STORE Where You Get What You Ask For jf I n in 2 r 5 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Laconia Flower Store Main Street VICTROLAS and RECORDS Greenhouse: 58 Edward Street Telephone 5-HAZ F. S. SHEPHERD Furniture, Carpets Rugs, Draperies and Wall Paper Tilton, New Hampshire EDWARD LITTLE GEO, P. MUNSEY President Cashier ll You will find Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment, Satisfactory Results at People's National Bank LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Bank with the Chime Clock Assistant Cashiers N, j, HARRIMAN CLARENCE S. NEWELL Compliments of Dr. joel Norclholm DENTIST Snappy M isses' Dresses Becoming Tailored Dresses WONDERFUL MODELS IN WHITE DRESSES SPRING COATS for EVERY OCCASION OSCAR A. LOUGEE LACONIA, N. H, Bryant 82 Lawrence Hardware, Sporting Goods, Paints, Oils, Lime and Cement TILTON, N. H. CHASE 'S BARBER SHOP Electric Treatments GIVE US A TRIAL and YOU'LL COME AGAIN Compliments of E. D. Forrest, D.D.S. 242 Main Street Tilton, New Hampshire PHELPS 82 DOLLEY Groceries and Fresh Fish FRUIT OF ALL KINDS IN ITS SEASON Daniel Webster Flour CHASE C4 SANBORNIS TEA AND COFFEE Albert C. Lord Optical Company Optometrists and Opticians DIFFICULT CASES REFRACTED, AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE CAN DUPLICATE ANY BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY Sausage Factory and Smoke Houses: Blackstone and North Streets Curing Plants: Boston and Chicago Batchelcler 82 Snyder Co. WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STS. BOSTON, MASS. WE POINT WITH PRIDE There's only one thing finer than a pleased customer SERVICE TILTON ELECTRIC LIGHT Cf POWER CO. WRIGHT 82 DITSON Athletic Outfitters STUDENTS WILL FIND COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS: Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Basket Ball, Football, Hockey, Gymnasium Supplies, Sweaters, jerseys, Shoes. Send for General Catalogue 344 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS STERLING SILVER COMMUNITY PLATE CLASS PINS PRIZE CUPS WEDDING RINGS WE BUY ANTIQUES -I. C. DERBY CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1896 1924 Let's go down to Perk's AT THE SAME OLD STAND Perkins' News Agency Confectionery and Magazines 222 MAIN STREET, TILTON, N. H. j. N. TWOMBLY Mens 'Wear THE SCHOOL STORE with the School Pep Get your STYLPLUS SUITS, snappy Bows and Bostonian Shoes now . 1. . DR. SCHOOL'S Foot Comfort Service Repairing and Footwear T I LTON SHOE HOSPITAL Tilton, New Hampshire DRY GOODS Boots and Shoes, etc. E. R. GALE Bank Block, TILTON, N. H. 1896 1924 COMPLIMENTS OF The Atkinson News Company Stationers and Booksellers TILTON, N. H. MEET ME AT . LOrd's Drug Store Tilton, N. H. E. K. SIMPSON Proprietor Next Door to the Bank Compliments of W. R. MORRISON WHERE YOU BUY YOUR School Supplies Tilton Army and Navy Store SHOES BLANKETS CLOTHING ARMY and NAVY GOODS See our papers everywhere TILTON SCHOOL DORM ITOR I ES APERED WITH OUR PRODUCT . I. LAPPIN WALL PAPER COMPANY 114-H6-118 Staniford St. BOSTON. MASS. -I. RICHARD O'NElI, GEORGE CASELLA 0'Nei1 ai Caseua 'Y' Manufacturing jewelers Please patronize ll0 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS, Our Zqdvertisers Telephone, Congress 7965 Medals, Frat. Rings, Sorority Rings, Class Rings, Trophies, Frat.. Pins, Sororiny Pins, Class Pins CADUES GARAGE AUTHORIZED DEALERS CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Auto Livery TILTON, N. H F fl S -r .xzmhz mg-in 1 nu . in' 1 : wg., -,- .. , 1. - 55'-I 5.t,uQ.?- .ff 'v' W-ug, ,.'w.- Mx., fi.-.Wg ' .f-- '- 'V 'H-':,'!4- ' V' .mx ,WWA ny al clear-ww Vw.-f V . vi rw 1' 121' r 'a :'., -.I . , 1- -pl - . J 1 wiv, . gr . . ', s lg mm ,mn