TWA RY Louuse. Hiocfxl iq 37 VIEHKUHH Tconwer 4l TIULTON TOWE Published by THE GRADUATING CLASS of TIULTUN SCHCUXUHL NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIQXBN Foreword This foreword is a sort of porch, giving aevess to the strufture whieh we have reared to perpetuate the memory of our passage through halls and rlassrooms, the eyjtorts of our teams on playing fields, and the fun 'we have had together as members of '37. Here we may linger intimately for a moment with one another, indulging in happy reminis- renees. And here, too, we can express the wish that this, the Tower of our Class of 1937, may inspire and preserve in its revol- leftions of Tilton Srhool, that they may ever serve as a hearon to light our path towards the attainment of those hopes and ideals whielz we there learned to love and cherish. IJEdit'lll6li To Jcnlx FAWDRIQY Tucmvsox Ufise in mmzxel, npriglzl and fearless in flltlf- arler, ful Dean al Tillmz, wlzoxe slrmzg lzcuzd, iZC.'llL'l1 il efzaftens, points efcer lo a bel- fer may of fifeq impiralimz ana' t'lZClH6IlgfL'1 lo aff Tiflmzizzzzxj friend, helper, guide .... This hook if llfft?t'Ii0lItIlC!YY and rexpeflfzzlfy il15t'l'ilIU1II. MAIN ENTRANCE, KNOVVLES HALL INIPVS XX hi 'TI QTP1 I' Agiigi ef, ... M. if , Y .- ' - - I ., +-, ' , -L . 922' , A riff' I JE' ,In I ' 2 Az.. '- -' --Q--21 '1 .1 '. D' . If -T - lair, '. 1 1' -.--' ELL: 1. . , - ' I 'Ia1'I.,,bf f-.. .2 1' ' ' 1 A Ijijzuzvc- A - Wu 'Yi---I iz .1' ,r-:t + .'9fiCvi'.- , .. -:W 31793, . - ' .'iA ' - '..Af::'f Wi:-. - . Q , .4 - fp: ,'-'Y-,?b' 3. Tv. 5 1-v. -1-'zffw Q23 ...rw 'ffl .1 'x .- :: ,g3k5:f in I .L..9?' .3251 5:5 ,,e?25:',j., I . 59:3-?:1: - , nfl, illlf on owe Ir' Board oil Trustees XVILLIAM H. MOSES . I. FRED BEEDI5 . . GEORGE L. PLIMPTON . CHARI.ES A. BAILEY . CHARLES F. SANBORN . FREDERIQ XV. FROST . EDVVIN S. VTXASKIQR, Secretary ROIaER'I' O. CLARK . BI-IRTRAM BLAISDICLL . HENRY G. XVELLS . T. E. CRAMER, Presiderzl :XLVAH li. TDRAPER . FDWARD A. DURHAM . ROBERT T. XVOLCOTT . LXDOLPHUS LINI-'IELD . Olili G. lNTORRISON CRAVEN LAYCOCK . CHARLES TILTON . DONALD H. GICRRISH . J. EDWIN BAKER . HARRY F. LAKE, Treaszzrer HITNTLEY N. SPAULDING LEON NTORSI-I . . BERTON L. lNTAXFIRLD CHARLES VVESLEY BURNS ENOCH D. FULLER . XV. FRIED DLTFFX' E. T. TREEETHEN JAMES E. COONS Eight . Tilton, N. H. Nleredith, N. H. Vvilbraham, Mass. . Suneook, N. H. Los Angeles, Calif. . New York City . Concord, N. H. East Berlin, Conn. lWeredith, N. H. Haverhill, Nfass. Nlanehester, N. H. . Salem, N. H. Claremont, N. H. Nfancliester, N. H. . Boston, Blass. NortlIfield, N. H. HHHOVC1', N. H. Wlashington, D. C. . Newark, N. I. Wlhitefield, N. H. . Concord, N. H. Rochester, N. H. . Dover, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Boston, lNTass. Nlanehester, N. H. Franklin, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. . Tilton, N. H. Faculty Wif gjiff A F lf' xiii mi, .. Q wi T? E xiii in 99 ' 1745 ' 'Ly Qi. 511 ' fy I .--,, ., I I .4 2- 4, H . - - , , LAT-- ,,,., g, vw' M ht, ' -,M.'p,?:g?x-k- .ul .. .:, if -f. Q . ff ,f-5 J - j, lu 'h.4.'1 ' - e'f +T,., ' f , ::-' ', 3 I -,'X:14 f if ' if f7f1:f'2f,- A '-Q: ':-:e:f 4-'- '3'f'gf,-. ':1 .3sz:5f ff, J 1. 'a:::asa:ff' ,f45:,.Q., :::Z3: i2 Q- .- r -9 jf, 3:f:Q:bcfiii:j2:i5'fQ o Q -:r' ,:.s. 1-' Er-3... -,pg-5:z:s - ' P'--1-I-1 ' ' Lg. ' ' -If I-11. I Ijl I4 I 1,-.11f ,. ':5:::..:.:s: ,..s:: 1: 2 '- -' '- .,2..2,.-.1 -f-,' .M-.- Wm., -11 - 11- JAMES EPHRAIM COONS HEADMASTER Z QD E Ohio VVesleyan University, A.B. 1905, lVl.A. 1906, D.D. 1920. Boston University, S.T.B. 1908, L.L.D. 1935. Har- vard University Graduate Student, 1910. Minister and District Supervisor of Methodist Episcopal Churches, 1905-1927. President of Iowa VVesleyan College, 1927- 1935. Headmaster Tilton School and President of Tilton Junior College, 1935-. , 4 I - Q I X I . . ffl f. 1 nl 1.'1: ii Aff gisl lr 'in ., ..., fi sf' 0 . - X . gf'5'f5.i5fi -- jf ...'2:Qf.If'f:f -, ' l f-iff-fffzitr:211125A :iii ii 1--:f1 ff51 Mitrile -' . h 12,1 2215? .1i?if1E7fi3l'. 9 ' 'E-213:1:1'. 5 .4fii 1'.'? Z' ff 5 ' '95' f iiil'!iiQ:3:QQiQr.-.nf-1-fills: ' ,' 11, lv i f UWB? FRED A. SMART, A.B. Head of English Department Tilton, N. H. ATA, malt Brown University, A.B. Student-teacher, Pawtucket High School, 1898. Brown University, Department of Pedagogy, 1898. English Instructor, Newcastle CPa.j High School, 1899. Present position since 1900. 21299- L.. isfne-SJ? ALPHA R. CURI., A.B. ,- Head of Mathematics Department Q Tilton, N. H. ,A B o 11 f ff Boston University, A.B. VVestbrook Seminary, I903. , Present position since 1904. Q 1 .. MYRON E. BERRY, A.B. Natural Sciences Hampstead, N. H. A T Q Colby College, A.B. Present position since 1918. I., Fafulfy K 4 6 Elffvzfn .. S -- 1 I MY 1- ' -2 1.5 'Q' 1 322 1 -ff Q15 V air 1.1 M - . 1 ,451 wie. 'fi' L-rl? . 1 555535 Tilt U V , . ' , ttt To We IP JOHN F. THOMPSON, B.S. Assistant Headmaster, Director of Admissions, Chemistry Instructor Tilton, N. H. A T Q University of New Hampshire, B.S. Submaster, San- born Seminary, 1915-1916. Supervising Principal at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, Elementary and High School, 1916-1918. Lieutenant, U. S. Army, May to December, 1918. Instructor Tilton School, January to june, 1919. Science Instructor, Director of Athletics and Field Rep- resentative, Tilton School, 1921-1935. Present position since 1935. LUTHER K. MACNAIR, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Latin, History, and Civics Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., A.lVI. Instructor of Latin, Pomfret, Conn., 1927. Harvard Graduate School, Ed., 1927-1930. Seventh year of present position. A . 3'-wo-:J-7 1 fl., M, - VVENDELI, V. DAVIS, A.B. Algebra, French, Director of Athletics Fall River, Mass. AXA University of New Hampshire, AB. Instructor, Kent's Hill Seminary, 1926. Seventh year of present position. T1u'1'Zfc'f Faculty X '-., 'ff f 1. v 11 fx, g 4 f' 'Ls Y' . L4- p 5 '- l-4 's s., G 1 .X 4 '.47x S 5 k -fi. . 'f'i'-ff fi A .. wi.. - 4+ -. 1T' ifg,af2l1 1' I-Bfk .f-1 li!-v E sif- 9o . 53'-S '. View ---.ff V ', lf- '- fx' , - 251342 'fl J fin. . , , -. -:f f . .. ' -, -'fr . ' , F3 L,,,w' .wg . ' 'Q' . fT 'F i, 1 1 -i , .L-SST? . ' ' , iz J'?'i lbQ l. . 5, L' 'xiii ' V. 4: 'ure-:flm A fglfi ' Q gi? :sis '- 3 -,L l3'i'g .Adu l k,., ,.,, j'f 'i-- ' wg',1- -41- af.. Tilton iff AJS Tower Ronrxr S. Bmrox, A.B., Bb. in Ed. Principal of Lower School Brockton, Mass. KE Bowdoin College, A.B. Bridgewater Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. Third year of present position. ' N , A. iw- 1. , K Eizxusr C. ,'Xl,l.ISON, .X.B. English and Civics Somerville, Mass. Bates College, .'X.B. Boston University. Third year of present position. Rox' A. OHRN, A.B. French, Spanish, German QKN Clark University. Present position since April, 1935. l l If'1u-ulfy Ylflfffffll !1'L ' I r K 4 1 1,141 . . l x . 9 -.a-A N ET? 'f ' '. - .A Li.-1-ftf , 0 ' ','V ll Illllf 0 1 g,.:.,:,n.e' - -r- s-' xv' 11 ' Tl- WMS Mx . F g may A ','. ff M' Towce nr' 1 I' 9 I of Mt... lo MMM-- i l 5QfMQLl.Xl7L4,S!l-X P1111.1.11f B. SKERRYE, A.B. History and Sociology Boston, Mass. Harvard University, AB. 1921, Provincetown High School, 1922-30, Governor Dummer Academy, 1930-31, Malden High School, 1931-32, Huntington School, 1932- 34, Lincoln Prep. School. Present position since 1935. Nokxrxx XV. RAND, A.B. General Mathematics, General Science, General Athletics Salem, Mass. Dartmouth, A.B. Present position since 1935. V -Aff- Q.-' 4 J X . -. s. V-- . vt t A 1, t. - , . - l I 001.3 - ff A 4 4 M, ow - s - is 4, ' - MV L. i L 'l-- L Y-4 f v i 4 L :XLBERT SHEPARD, A.B., A.M., Ph.IJ. Spanish, English, German Boston, Blass. C. L., 111 H K Harvard. I I, 1- . 'N FUIlI'fI'1'7I f -. Fllfllffj' ff bf 1 ,S K 1, . - If t. l .f4.f i ' - . ' - .1 -I' i fi ' - '..'5,-fe' -- Vw '-f 'S' ., ,. gmgfj ggglg ine, ' - 'f ir I .31 -'K' -' 1'-'-jlfei K ., :-1. ..'T ' ' '. '. ?' 2 - wt .- ,,. 1' . 3, ea '.. iisg -Biff' if 'v lgsel N I N' ii' 1 I' I !A a ,, X ci li X74 ? xudb- fi f.iefff - , , ,A i 'x W 1 Q 0 1 ' Q35 Illllf 01111 I Tower , , lf J' L f ' XVENDELI. S. W1TH1NGToN, B.M. AAV. I , Music Milton, Mass. , li LVLZ i New England Conservatory of Music. Lexington High School. First year in present position. ROBERT J. FRIERY, M.Ed., B.S. General Science Arlington, Mass. State Teacher's College of Pennsylvania, 19333 Spring- field College, 1936. VVinchester High School, I934,-35. First year in present position. HAROLD CULVER O,NEAI., A.B. History and Civics Springfield, Mass. Springfield junior College, I93O-31, Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1934, Graduate VVork, VVesleyan University, 1935- 36, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1934-35, Springfield Evening High School, 1935-36. Present position since March, 1937. FWHM? Fiffl'l'7l . 'L 1, 17 , K THQ? j 54. 1 JJ' H Q2 in -'x B vi 'Z ,sf Ev' new 1. i l 0 Q 3 Q . A- JL... gl, .- .-..,' 1 1 fy 1 , 41,09 WZ , ,,.A .fri - Q fn 4' ' 'II ii' lltt on ' II owe ir' , 1' ff X, 2 ff 1 1 4- .p4,4,4: ps.: f -Vvnvyf '4fx'f- . f - .. V K 0 -,,,.., ,- fwf,f,.J f, f'f'f4-'ee ff L ' 'L-.' . .. f' Y 4 ,4,4,,4.. ' t' i ,49 4 ,e.,,4., '7'p..4f., 94 'Dvd - I V .' 1 ' N 'I I A r 4 1 -' 'I cMA11r:ARE'rQIg,1LfAi'113J,,E'L 5X.B.r , '.f If c'4 A V Corriinercial Siefbjects 1,15 ft fl. Dean of Girls - '1 K'-'f'-f Cornell University, A.B,g Bryant and Stratton Business Collegeg B. U. College of Business Aclministrationg East- ern Commercial Teachers' Association, X930-31, Boston Y. WV. C. A., 1931-34, Ingleside School, Revere, Mass., 193+-35, Derby Academy, Derby, Vermont. Second year of present position. f' 1 ' ' fri: 1 V, i,,,,,fwfQL, L-,.4f.4f.JIg i josisi-11 .XI.BRECHT, B.S. l'hysiography, Business Organization, Saleslnanship, Commerce and Industry, History of Economics, Mecllanical Drawing. South Braintree, Mass. Braintree High Schoolg Boston University: Taught at Braintree High School. First year in present position. XVM. Noirrnuuv INIORSE, .X.B., MA. English, Drama, Public Speaking Tilton, N. H. D Ii IC, fl? I5 K, 'I' K A ihnherst. Taught at George VVashington University, lyllddlebury College, Tufts. First year in present posi- tion. - l F jonx A1.1.1sox, B.S., M.B..X. Business Administration Philadelphia, Penn. II G M Graduate of Temple Universityg Graduate, Harvard School of Business Administrationi Taught at Banks College of Business. First year in present position. jonx VVARREN CooNs History Ohio VVesleyan, r'X.B. Boston University, lVI.A. Har- vard University and State University of Iowa, Ph.D. Formerly instructor in Iowa VVesleyan College. Sfxf1'1'fl Fllflllfj' ' ' A 'AA GY? If f ., -P' 7 Bb i '.. 'A-I.jQ3yj.t ,, fi., ,' - 5' 4-Qlvfk' 3. .' - ' 4 -,- lfli v .45 ...'f7'f75' W Q Q 3522 Fi? Tilt on Tower Other UIHFHQQWS T1-eamnrf' . f . . . Hi-XRRX' F. LAKE XB. f , . ,y Y ' 'J 1 - w fljjlifflflf Irea TBI' . VW ff fm . l',NIMICI,INE ', , ,. Serrefary . . l':DITH NIA-XI7ICl.INIi RABER, A.B. dyvistmzl Sevremry . . Pr:,fxR1, M,xRcsARr:T SMITII Library ll7llfR6ddf71y Room . LICONA G.AXRl,.'XNlJ BERRY, ,'X.B. Reading Room and Boolcslore Srlzoo! Nurse . . I'1c,xR1, JACOBS, R.N. Dielilian . MILDRIQD I':S'l'Iil.I,E NELSON ,'ffll1ll7liSC'lT1'6'fL17'y BIaA'rRIc'1c HURNIE NoRDHo1,M Houselceeper . . . ELSIE BEALfMox'1' Szzpcrinlendent of Bnildingx . . SIDNEY G1aoRGr: PELLLZTIIQR Field Represenlaziw . K.-wie XV. EPARDIQ S. Q'rf1frr21 Wm cfidlrxd B1a,x'1'R1c'1-1 N'IERRIFIICl,I7 IZ-fi! n X' julian!-nMl.fL-. iv . Q fr , , , 4 '+.x N ' I . Msg- ,, - . ,Lx rf 11 ,, . ' nllllt 0 111 Tn we PLIMPTON H.-X LL f 'Ps ,ry g! 3 Sennicuors B 0 -I uf ' -.Y.,?-? , k:, A , 1 , -A Y' 7' gff bffi V 4.,,.v,f,, o V- ii? ' . Q15 1 iif II Jlllifcoarn ' II covwce-nr' Class CQXHEIQQIFS l Prwidwzl . IHQNTON R. Qlilcuav Vim Ilnqvidwzz XVICSLEY XV. H,'XRl'I'2R Sem-u1a1-y-Treasurer ALDIQN F. REDFIICLD Tfwfnfy . , 'ff Qin .fha is 4 K .pi I I ,' 1. it li . Elsa QQ -.fQli.Q'f'il'P I Y. A - ' VVVQ 3- .-.1f'1f-2:- 271' 1'--:J'X' ,kkii gb . ..., ..1.V,.. ,HQ j 3:-,Av KQ::3.:.l 4.- 'Ftp ' - 1:--':' i .. . .N ' if .ft Y ml.,--1 152 i?'LL1Q'4:? '4-'S '- ,Zh g..-YE.. 1,1 N, Zvi, t ' lr' ' X . ...., :LIES XEJF.. r Eff.. M 1213 X 5536 7 :swirl Hi, 3 Q12 X JOSEPH JOHN ARCISZ Maynard, lVIass. joe University of New Hampshire I IVHI Not Rm! joe was one of the happiest tnembers of Upper East. His hearty laugh from the suite upstairs could be heard at any time. Also, joe is a good eribbage player. In faet, he plays every game well. He should score heavilv in the game of life. Football Letter: j. V. Basketball Letter: Track Letter, The Dead Sister's Secret , Boys' Glee Club, Combined Chorus, Picture Editor of Tofwrrg Honors: Privileges. CLARENCE XVOODBVRY ASHCROFT Swampseott, Mass. .'k5HY, C1..xkY XVoreester I'oTy:ech. .lIf11 .lgrlizlsr flu' Snr A sailor of no mean ability on his home waters, Clary has piloted a Wise course through these New Hampshire hills, also. He has worked at his studies and at numerous outside activities. YVorcester is lueky to get Ashy, and we hope Ashy is lucky at XVor- tester. YVinter Sportsg Tennisg Golf, Baseball: Business Man- ager of Ililfllllilllll Literary Staff of Tofwrrg Honors, Privileges. RUl5PfR'l' FICRGIVS BOISSFVAIN YVestport, New York Fran Tilton Alunior College Thr Slrfpinff Fury Though Ferg is a very sound sleeper, who never managed to hear the breakfast bell, the chapel bell al- ways brought him in on time. A good and generous soul, whom his friends are always the happier for having with them. Sovverg VVinter Sports 23 Travk Manager: Tennis, 'l'roupersg Circulation Manager of 71llfIl1If!lll, T. C'. A.: Outing Clubg Privileges. iYi!ll'fl'l'!l Tl1i1'fy-.wfzwz T4l,L'1'llfu1'-flllli lf1? lIl I '..3,-5 4. QQ... .:.,. .Fi fp L 0 ' : egg T DAVID BURTON BOND Greenfield, Mass. Moose Duke BrIafv1'd Friwm1 You'll go a long ways before you'll Find a boy as well liked as is Dave Bond. He is a friend to all the fel- lows, and a bosom pal with every one of the school boys that he knows. llis genial personality is a bit of Tilton that we are not likely to forget. Troupers, President of Outing Club, Smokers Club, Manager Ski Team, Chairman Carnival Ball Commit- tee, Student Council, T. C. A., Privileges, Dance Corn- mittee. CHARLES MERRILL BONZIEY East Boston, Mass. Car-'1'.-x1x Cornell ,llarri1'd PL'0jJl1 ' Captain Charlie Bonzey. a noted member of Upper VVest, has his heart lost irretrievably in skiing and in Tilton. He is probably the only Tilton boy that does not look forward to vacations. Charlie has been here at the School for seven years, and his roots go deep. Soccer Squad 3, Captain Soccer Team, Ski Squad 41 Soccer Letter 31 Captain of Ski Squad 2, V. Baseball 31 Captain of Baseball 1, President of Sophomore Class, Associate Picture Editor of Tofwfr, Member of Outing Clula 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Outing Club 2, Priv- ileges 22 Honors 4. LINCOLN H. BRAUDE Hamden, Conneeticut BUD VVest Point Fix Bayor11'ts Bud aspires to a military career, and from the way he has been going after his studies this year like Sher- man through Georgia, there should be very little to hand- icap him at the Point. He has won a host of friends here at school. Track, Baseball, T. C. A., Honors. . . ,JEl ' 5- ' Tru-fnty-I-wo Graduating Class of 559 .-sl X , 4 .4 R-. ,f C Tx. J . i' V.. '. . ...gg .gf-M .1 - ff ' 'Q' f A L-amz ya 19:5 1 nr, ' f '. ,a ' .. -'mx' ' ' 'ar vdw -aff- safe-t ' I ,Q- : '?:i2iQg?A. ' ii? . 0 .. .. . FW T lllf on 'lfowe it' HOVVARD SPENCER H-RAY Orleans, Vermont Howie Cornell H Vfrfnonl Boyhoodn Howie was first, last, and always a gentleman, and like all gentlemen, he can wear clothes. He was as pro- ficient in athletics as he was in his school work. His aspirations turn his face toward Annapolis, and he will he there in a year. WVe like the sound of U. S. N. after his name. J. V. Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsitv Golf, Tillanian Staff, Tofwfr Staff, YVinter Carnival Committee, Privi- leges, Honors. l 4 EDXVARI7 IIOVVLAND BURTT Hancock, N. H. , ED University of New Hampshire 5 J' Thr Ilfart fI'LL'fI,L'I'7l5H Ed is planning to he an engineer, and he has worked hard while up here to start on the Way to that ambition. Athletics here have played an important part, as has also the social life. In fact, he has had a well-rounded year-we hope, an earnest forecast of his future career. Football Letter, Hockey Letter, Track Letter, Privi- leges. JOHN JOSEPH CAFFREY Lawrence, Mass. Bic Rau, HCAFU Duke rlIari1 ' The spice of life personified, Caffrey possesses genuine Gaelic wit, which has made him one of the most popular fellows in school. WVherever he goes he finds himself welcome and the possessor of friends. It's an easy and natural transition from Caffrey to care-free. J. V. Football 2, J. V. Baseball ZQ Carnival Committeeg T. C. A., Outing Club, Tilfonian. Ninftmn Thirty-xmfcn Tfwrnty-tllfff Q v r-L57 YI A ' '- , 'rl 2 '1: -- .1 31 ,'k'3-.a- . T T111 0 gm UWB it' 1 CHARLES D. CHAPUT Haverhill, Mass. HCHARLEYU M' I- T- I Want Wings Charley is a remarkable fellow. Although he had tough luck with his skiing and broke his leg, it did not keep him down for long. He just can't handle an air- plane down at Tech. the way he did those skis-or is it, the skis him? VVinter Sports, Golfg Ping Pong Club, Privileges: Honors. JOSEPH BENTLEY CHERRY Norwich, Connecticut -l0E Nlttllill Thr illan Ir1.vidr ' A plngger who won't quit, digs until he gets to the bottom of things. Reliable, fair, good company, thor- ough. And plenty of embonpoint, and when he becomes a medico, he'll be a good one. Soccer 2, VVinter Sports 23 Basketball Manager, Busi- ness Nlanager of Tofwfrg Privileges, Honors 3, Cum I.ande. ARNOLD YATES CLAMAN New York, N. Y. HENGLISHU University of Pennsylvania Britannia Rules thc lV1wf'.v A likable lad who has been around quite a bit, includ- ing England, which presented him to our school. He is the youngest of our class, and a man of parts. VVinter Sports 2, V. Baseball 2, Outing Club, As- sistant Football Managerg Assistant Sports Editor of Tofwrrg Privileges, Honors. , 1 4 Tlwfnly-four Gradualing Claw of J 4 i F' f S s' N I 5 A I l 15 .. QR'-1 .' +1 .,, . 'Ai Haflii' Ji A ,, ., ,h 1, ,. ll 01111 -fr UWC ZIP l GEORGE HAROLD CLARK East Berlin, Connecticut 'ACLARKIIQ Thr Troulllf 1'fvz' Sffflu George is a master at the art of cheer leading, skiing, golfing and fast auto driving. He will admit to being a f favorite among the girls. A smile means more to him than a pass mark. Golf: VVinter Sports, Cheerleader, T. C. A., F. T. A.: W Treasurer of junior Classg Electrician of School Plays for Troupers. lf: l M! -, .. 'T' KT CR ,- ,ff 1' f time I 14 CARROLL NOYES COLBY Reading, Mass. CAL Bowdoin Lust for I.ifr ' Carroll is a genuine all-around regular fellow. llis wit is flashing, and his articles in the Tiltonian were al- ways looked forward to. An honor student, Carroll al- ways was free to do his own will, hut sometimes he willed too much. 1. V. Footluallg Ski Squad, Track, Presentation of Class Giftg Leading Role in The Dead Sister's Sec'ret : Troupersg T. C. A., Tiltoniang Assistant Editor of Towa- frg Honors. PAUL M. CROSBY VVorcester, Mass. Bins LPI .Ur I.ifL'1 ' Tilton will miss this happy-go-lucky youth, and will al- ways remember that Bing's cheerfulness helped to sur- round our school life with a roseate glow. And don't forget that he is a shrewd business man, and can play a mean game of tennis. Golf gg Basketball 25 W'inter Sports 2, Tennis ZQ Ad- vertising Stalf of Trounersf Boys' Glee Club, Advertis- ing Staff of Tiltonian 3, Advertising Manager of To-'wfrg Outing Clulm 2, T. C. A., Privileges. AYTHFIFFII Thirly-sfwfn Tfwmzfy-fair 1+ 't .- I 1 isa .f T T I If I 43 fo - K :-' . 4.f...1.:, 1 ixgg 7'?5f'f Q23 , 1: fflfiffz 'fgii I H - hi ---'2'gf-WeIgitfif iirgiq 5. ' 'TEH - 'fin i--:aa f2'a1 r' l .rfle 1'-' WS ja. .I 1 .V In - IIE... 1 -Q ' -77' li ' 1' az, itvpziqis- 4111-' .Q 5.52-215253. s if2:1.5:1::-.rvkiiii.'?i5 ' f ...N il' ' 21. --.-rs'-'L 1 ': .. 4' f :Isl in fl il X mil' S I' 5:1 VN , 'Arg Ev' 'Fr 1' Tower' KENNETH H. B. CUDlNlORE New York City KEN,!, UCUDH Cornell Elan, thc Unlenorwn Ken, or the future Dr. Cudmore, is planning a pre- med. course at Cornell. Itls a long, hard grind to fashion out a shingle, but 4'Ken can make the top. Also, if you want to know what the well dressed gentleman will be wearing tomorrow, just look at Ken. Soccer 3Q Soccer Letter 25 Ski Squad 35 Track Squad 25 J. V. Baseball Squadg Gym Letterg Glee Club 21 Ad- vertising Manager of Tiltonian 25 Business Manager of Tilloniang Outing Club 35 Vice President of Outing Club: Member T. C. A.5 Privileges 25 Honors. CHARLES EMERY Rockland, Maine CHAiu.1E Undecided Nrxt Door to a Pact Charlie and his poetry, hoth of which are very good, will be remembered by a good many of us here at the school. His genial personality and his Maine drawl will also abide in the memory of his closest friends. He is a great chap, and some day we shall be glad to read his work when he is Poet Laureate. Privileges5 Orchestra5 Honors, Literary Editor of T!1QL'l'fQ Class Poetg Tennis. f . may fQ i-fe .cv-fc? HENRY VVILLIS FRENCH Needham, lVlass. HFRENCHIEU Aviation College Contact Belonging to this chap is one of the pleasantest grins in school. A generous, likable fellow who has never found fault with anything nor complained of any of the hard knocks Fate dealt him in sports. One of the regular Butt House Gang. Soccer 25 Manager Reserve Basketballg J. V. Baseball 25 Troupersg Glee Club. Twenty-.fix Graduating Class of , . -Nl - p 1 fig: i? ffj 'f ?Tff '? ' ' RQXYNTOND CHESTER GOSDA North Andover, Mass. RAY, Boss University of New Hampshire Re.rZla'.cJ Anfhoru The boss of the Upper East, Ray ruled his domain with an iron hand. He excelled both on the gridiron and the cinder path. If determination and persistence count, the 'ABoss is going a long way. Football Letterg Gymg Trackg Privileges. CHARLIE future. VVESLEY VV. HARPER Akron, Ohio Towce-nr' CHARLES ELLIOT GRINER. IR. Saugus, Mass. Tufts 1 lVouId bf Priivntru Charlie was one of the quiet members of Upper East. He prepped for Tufts, Where he will doubtless be- come more vocal. He hails from that little North Shore town of Saugus, on which he will reflect glory in the Tennisg VVinter Sportsg Privilegesg Honors. HERMAN Dartmouth Slrangcr Prinu ' VVes is one of the Ohio representatives here at Til- ton this year, and you can be sure that Ohio is well rep- resented. YVes is quite a Beau Brummel, and an ath- lete as wellg oh yes, and a regular Rudy Vallee-in the Lobby. He is one of Uncle Sam's biggest revenue payers by way of the mails. Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Glee Clubg Vice President of Senior Classg Privileges. Ninflrrn Thirty-.vrfvfn Twenty-:ewan f -Af 'fi A 'i l i rl . :E ll P'---+1 IJ' w iii? lr ' N ff ..:f h ,J , . xv.. lv :fr -- -I . F:-yrs. fl .I ,Q ' . 4 1- ffl? 0 t XVlLLIAM NILES HITCHINGS Swampscott, Mass. HITCH, H'0rl2 of ffrf' Niles is one of the six boys, not sextuplets, from Swamp- scott. His hobby is one of the FINE ARTS: painting and sketching. Ile wants to go to art school and become the American Rembrandt of the twentieth century. Some day we'll be looking at his pictures in the Paris Salon and telling the other tourists that we knew him when. J. V. Footballg VVinter Sports Squadg Tennisg Ping- Pong Cluhg Glee Clubg Outing Clubg Privileges. MELVIN HOLTZ Haverhill, Mass. MMDB Undecided lVala1' and R1'7TlZ'l7lbl'I'U Moe is the fellow who gave rise to the saying, Still waters run deep. The more you know him, the more he reveals unsuspected depths of ability. He has made many friends at Tilton through his good nature, and will do so through life. Reserve Basketballg Tennisg Troupersg Honorsg Prix- ileges. JOHN HUMAN, JR. Swampscott, Mass. jonNxY lN1iddlebury IATXII' Sfa illadf Ellen johnny's heart is in sailing and sports. Some day we may hear of him skippering a new Rainbow in de- fense of the America Cup. He is a little undecided as to his future work, but whatever it may be, he'll be sail- ing with a favorable wind. j. V. Baseballg J. V. Footballg Skiingg Golf. Tfu.'1'11fy-figlzf Gradurlfilzg Clnxx uf s 1,4' ,J 41. ,aaa A,,- y fag?- M v i g il ? 'V :V i . Z V U .,.: w...,,. ,st .f.,..,..,,--.1,,. , , ,. '- iiie llfiiii lil? .A.. To lt ll 0 101 ll owe 110 l.XlNlES NIUNRUE ,IAQUICS Providence, R. I. Hjmxixu jock Syracuse Gone l'VItl1 flu' lVi11f1 Here he comes-there he goes, + jirrnnie hurdling.: on the cinder track. A fast track man, Il dead eve at basketball, and 21 great friend-these qualities have made 'Qlimrnie Jock well known and well liked in and around the school. lle'll keep stepping high, wide and hand- some, whether over the hurdles or on the straightaway. VVithout being an athlete of that type, he can tear the Spanish language all to pieces and then reconstruct it. Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Letters in Foot- ball and Basketball: Gym Letter: Track Letter: Privi- leges: Honors. HUVVARD FRANCIS LARSUN Deep River, Conn. nI..XRR't'n Rensselaer Slr111zyc .llflmfyn Howie has followed his brother's footsteps on the soccer team and has done a very good job of it. They can't hold Howie back, and some day he'll be pacing the quarterdeck of his own ship in Uncle Sam's Navy. Soccer: Hockey: j. V. Baseball: Outing Club: Carni- val Committee: Orchestra: Sports Editor of T07k'Fl'Q Privileges: Honors. EDXVARD PHILIP LASKEY, JR. Haverhill, Mass. 'il HIl.i' Dartmouth Bread amz' lfVinz ' Phil was one of the quiet members of Upper East, who through his genial personality gained much popu- larity. He was always a walking ad for what the well dressed man should wear. And he's no mean hand as a trencherman. Golf: Reserve Basketball: Smoking Room Committee: Ping-Pong Club: Privileges: Honors. 1Nvl7lI'ft'l'7l Tlzirfy-51 U1'n Tfuxfrzly-Pzilz 1' hi W iggi W 1' lt iv ap' Hs-r .iv ,z za' zz N5 wer .. 'a g I fig' ,. '41-, fl' I' 'HV'-Qf' - 1:-1' I' 1 if ' A . 5514-. 1, - - 5 - 'iiffx N S I 0 . re 1 Q if? A yay- :,.,.:f.,-2-,.' ggf,,, aa - 1.. ' i if IX, 0 p . f . l ,f l Qs , U J RLNHXND ASHLEY LEWVIS N x Rumford, R. I. j ASH . N Dartmouth ' HSpI'l'il11iZl U Really worries about his examinations, but always gets f through them. ln spite of the fact that the girls seem to go for the curly hair, his main interest is algebra. Reserve Basketball Letter, Boys' Glee Club, Circula- tion StaFf of Tillunian, Honors. ERNEST R. MACLEOD Newton, Mass. MAC, Enters Boston University lVl1fr'l5 of Forlunf Mat ' had hard luck in the football season when he pulled a tendon in the Dartmouth Freshman game, but he made up for it by his whirlwind playing on the hockey team. He likes the idea of being a salesman, and with his line could talk an Eskimo into buying a refrigerator. Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Letters in Both, Carnival Committee. THEODORE CLAPP MCQCESTON Hadley, Mass. MAC Massachusetts State 'H-Ill Quirt on ffll' Iflffsffrn Front Mac is very quiet and unassuming, but we who are privileged to be his friends realize his great possibilities. He never starts the trouhle that gives the other fellow grief, but is always ready for fun that stays fun. His progress is always up-'tthe command is forward. Assistant Manager Varsity Football, Winter Sports, Tennis, Carnival Ball Committee, Honors, Privileges. Thirty Graduating flux: of ,f-if-if , eil is K r' i rf- - 3. it Us TLET X . gy-.-sl-41- 4f, A . 3 A. - -. -at--f eg . .,,.- ',.-.- I Z-.1,,-5,1 ttf '-:ji1Qgr1:2:55i ' 'r -j gs ' 4 iryqiiizf' Q, :as rigs . ,A - .-.,I1:5:,5gf,ig'. , f,.qr -- ,li X .... . -,JIS 'JT' w Hi' l Ev ii 7 an FREEMAN EDVVARIJ lVllIiI.lER Scotch Plains, New jersey HFINNYU Syracuse Slrang1' Illfffllldlny Finny and his antics will long he remembered hy Tilton alumni of 1937, .Xlways the life of the party, his Scotch yarns and his smile have earned for him a host of friends. He is a two-year Tilton veteran. Nlanager of Soccer, YVinter Sports Squad, Golf Team, Privileges, Honors. GEORGE LESLIE MVRRAXY Newport, Maine Las University of Maine L'nrl1z1z'l1'd Les, the man from Blaine, where they raise men, .is an all-around good fellow with a knowledge of when to laugh and when to work. He is an athlete of no mean alwility, and Maine's No. I loyal son. Murray knows how to he silent in four languages-and is eloquent in doing it. j. V. Foothallg V. Basketball, Varsity Baseliall, VVinter Carnival, Privileges. GERARD LYMAN NEYVTON Boston, lVIass. 'tNEwr Boston University Hfldriff on an Irf Pan Newt is the man who's always on time. VVhen he brought us our morning papers, we got them early in the morning. He is a very consistent fellow, who never for- gets to be blithe and on the Crest of the wave. Troupetrs, Golf, Winter Sports, Tennis: Advertising Staffs of TIlf07llIl7l and Tnfwfrg Privileges. H i 1yl71I'f1'1'71 Thirty-.vffvnz Thj,-U--,,,,,f I iff N in f..f. . 5-9.5 - . '. 1 Afiiif f sf . 25? - V4-V -mv. 1' . .'.. 4... ...W--' To .. VVILLIAM SUPER PETTIT, 2nd Inwood, Long Island, N. Y. HBILLU Bard East Sidr, Wfst Side HBill'y is quiet, but there is always plenty of action when he is around. In fact, he's an all-round fellow, which means that he enjoys everything, from good books to any conceivable sport. There is very little that Bill doesn't like, and that quality has made him one of the easiest fellows to get along with in the school. . Soccer 2, Reserve Basketball, T. C. A., F. T. A., Out- ing Club, Golf, VVinter Sports, Circulation Manager of Tzltonzan, Privileges. JOHN POZERYCKI Nlaynard, lN1ass. JOHNN1E University of New Hampshire 'Kwan Afraid of Womz'n The other half of the Arcisz-Pozerycki Combination. John is and will be an earnest sort of chap, but with a million dollar smile, ready for either work or play. He belongs to that rare species-student athlete. And a Golden Glove contender. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Troupers, Parts in The Dead Sister's Secret and The Whole Town's Talking , Privileges, Honors. VVILLIAM PUBLICOVER I ' Gloucester, Mass. HBILLU Cornell Writers .Wuxi Worle A'Bill has his plans ready far into the future. He is going into the hotel business after he has completed his r' I 1 I A course at Cornell. VVhen Bill', gets his hotel, he'll have a Wing built for old 'Tilton men, with a brass rail and all that goes with it. J. V. Football, Literary Editor and Editorial Board of Tiltonian, Chairman of Literary Editors of Tofwfr, Honors, Privileges. Thirty-tfwo Graduating Clair of YE if 1, 'II' Ili: on owe- ir' FENTON RICHARD QUIGLEY Lewiston, Penn, Quin, SeNA'roR Princeton Look Yxflfllllflll flu' Bars . 9 if Quig has had a busy time during his years at Til- ton. As president of the junior and senior classes, as , I well as an earnest worker on the Tiltoniznz and active in , , ro many other fields, he has shown himself to he a leader W ff!! and a swell fellow. And thanks to him, the mail has got 2 through, rain or shine. Smoking Cluh 3, Chairman Smoking Cluh, Tilton Out- ing Club 3, Tiltanian, Associate Editor, 1935-36, Editor, 1936, resigned, 1937, T. C. A. 2, Hockey Manager and Letter, Student Council, Student Council Secretary, Dance Committee 2, President Junior Class, President ' Senior Class, Troupers, Troupers President, Part in The Grand Chams Diamond , Class Day Olhcer. ,ff L ' ,Zn , ' r Vx' T ALDEN F. REDFIELD 9 ' ' 2' . if Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 4, fi . ,af , BAT'rI.ESHIP University of Minnesota X f If , ln Pursuit of I.11z1g1l1tz'r ' Battleship is the humorist of the class. He is never seen sober Cin temperamentj hut is always turning the f clouds lightside out. He is planning to return to the ,I ,J junior College, Tilton is handy to Franklin and Rye. ' 2' Perhams he can t ' b t St n l ' h. fi ' I ge a Jo a o e eig Troupers, Carnival Ball Committee, Pre-Centennial ,-'V . Any. Committee, Basketball, Chairman of Alternate Commit- -4' . tee of Carnival, Class VVill, Golf, Lead in Tons of Xb 34, Money, Gold in the Hills , Secretary-Treasurer of fV4,, . 1 Senior Class, Associate Editor of Tfltonirm, Associate ' I N l , Editor of Tofwfr, Privileges, Honors. y 'Af' ,J J fy' ,Ji fU .' J ' - HW ft J I , 1 I I , JAMES THOMAS REILLY Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico j IMMYH Play, Fitldlr, jimmy plays the violin and finesse. He practises whenever and is very adept at picking up performances. If he keeps this he tuning in to hear him on h concerts. Basketball, Golf, Boys' Glee Club, Privileges. johns Hopkins Play he fiddles with extreme occasion presents itself new tunes for command up, we shall, no douht, is regular Sunday night Nineteen Thirty-.trfwn Tllirty-tlzrff '. .a fl X if J, I -, . .fn ' ? ' ,T tt, L arf gi: in N IV fa.-t fe,-Q 7'-7+ t 2 .if -lf I .f:,, 'L' . :.:.. n:e-E. .12 ,'-Q:..::1s5f' -s 0 -Qs ff' . ., A ,,5gp-gage ...S .eavifiiai ai V111 '- '4if'!8f ROBERT M. RHODES Glens Falls, New York DUs'rY Cornell Hbvlllflllfld L'n1p11l1. ' Dusty is a versatile individual. His activities vary from high jumping to tuba playing, and he reaches the heights in both. He is a good-natured advocate of tak- ing it easy, yet he manages to remain a fixture on the Honor Roll. VVinter Sports 2, Track I.etter 2, Golf Letterg Gym Letter ZQ Orchestra, Outing Club, Privileges, Honors. 1 ALLEN EDGAR SANFORD North Haven, Conn. 5.XNDY', VVesleyan Thr .Van in Grey or Thr Ridm' of tlzr Purplf Sago' Sandy can and will do about anything, from getting honor grades to drawing your profile Cidentity not guar- anteedj. His husky tenor is the envy and despair of his fellow cowboys. Reserve Basketballg Reserve Letterg J. V. Baseball: The Dead Sister's Secret and Member of the Troup- ersg Librarian of Glee Club, Society Editor and Report- er of Tilloniang Art Editor of T0'LCff: Ping Pong Clubg Chorus, Bandg Art Clubg Carnival Ball Committee, Privileges, Honors. l Tllirry-four JOSEPH GILMORE SHEA Nashua, N. H. UCiII.I.lE,U 'WVHEATIES Kin, PEPPER Duke Tala lllz' Out to thr' Ball Game l'Gillie'l Shea, the VVheaties Kid, Crack shortstop, basketball player, and football captain, has a sunny Irish disposition to go with his name. He was at Tilton for four years and Certainly has an impressive athletic rec- ord that will stand up as well as his way with the ladies. VVheaties will put him out in front at Duke, as it did at Tilton. Baseball Letter 3, Reserve Basketball, Captain and Let- terq Varsity Basketball Letter 2, J. V. Football Letter: Varsity Football, Captain and Letterg SeCretary-Treas- urer of Sophomore Class. Graduating Clays of .4 - ., . -5- :J Y-A .rf 5 . 23 Z' 0 GEORGE MILFORD SMITH Melrose, lVlass. irSMI'l I'YU University of New Hampshire Prr5rnzaI Combat Smitty was the blond mainstay of the hockey team, always in the thick of it, as of anything which he under- takes, lighting to the finish. Ever ready to help, he has made himself well liked by both students and faculty. Football Letter, Hockey Letter, Tennis. ALDEN IQENNEY SPE.-XRE Haverhill, Mass. K'DINNlE Dartmouth Saving High, Srzcirzy Lo-ze Alden will always be remembered for his bot trumpet and the good work he has put in with Duke and the orchestra. He has a lot of ambition and is already en- rolled at Dartmouth for his pre-med. Course. In addition to his trumpet he swings a mean tennis racket. Soccer, J. V. Hockey, j. V. Hockey Captain, Tennis, Orchestra, Honors, Privileges. H XRRX JXMES SI XBILE, JR. Medford, Mass. HSTUBBY,' Boston University 'KW,00tff7l Titl1 ' Harry is the tallest fellow in school and has as many possibilities as he has feet and inches. Harry is heading for a hotel career. As an official greeter and handshaker, he will probably be in Hollywood, towering over all the other leading men. Maybe leading with his right. Varsity Football, J. V. Hockey, Track, Editorial Board and Sports Editor of Tillonian, Honors, Privileges, Nim't1'1'n Tlzirty-J1'fv1'rz l Thirty-fifvr' iff igixi 'X rc. X 173 .. is O 1235- -, 5. ff.. if 4 4. lla- . . -' - 1:-we -'f f fi... '. - ffi M-i?1'Iff 1Q1,.'..' , L53 , VJQ' , . .f,zf4g... '-.-.,Q,.-ff.., - A iv 'W . mil' Likvft' ' ,fb 'Q - 1.1. Q ':.Lf'5 .. 'f33f'f.' .wif -if If-? f-' fn: ..f1!'ff'i i -.. .s: .x3Q:z:L iff- -11 .22 3.4-ff-1.5. .r :r:r:1'1': K -f, 5:3:5'a:axzgrs-'.. , :5:f, jj.. ffl. lf.. j.,.,.':5:5:55!!5:5EZ5,E M. -.,... 1- Ti ton we 3 -2122 'Me Towe- DAVID IMXVVRENCF SULLIVAN Haverhill, Mass. SUI.1.y University of Pennsylvania Thr Slonfs ,'I'LL'IllN'U Dave, the good-looking boy from Haverhill, has done a line piece of work this year in his studies. He has not vommitted himself on his profession, hut Whatever it is to he, Dave will he crowding the others on the top rung. j. V. Football, Trask, Literary Editor of Trmwrg T, C. A., Privileges, Honors. PHILIP PAYNIC UPTON Salem, Mass. Foamy 'KS'nr111'fu.'l11'1'1' tu tllf SVI! Another man who has spent quite a number of years here at the school on the hill. How he ever selected a school in the country when his heart sways to the rhythm of the sea, will always be a mystery. Phil seems hap- py enough, however, and can vroon all the latest songs. Varsity Foothall Nlanagerg Stage Crew of Troupers. S. HAROLD NATHANIEL XV.-XRREN Providence, R. I. NAT Rhode Island State Don't try to interrupt him when he starts to say some- thing. This hoy'll finish his spiel just the same, and prohahly some of yours. Thais his way of telling you that it is not polite to interrupt. One of the firmest he- lievers in generosity-and howl He has tried many kinds of sport, improving as the year progresses, he is a mainstay of the field events in track. Varsity Football, j. V. Basketball, Track Letter: Troupers. Tlzirfy-:fx Gflldllllflllfl Class of -4 5. 2 f f A ' - ! Tilt 0 tm To We Day Students 5-ifij l KENNETH ACHBER K15Nwv Harvard Kenny is an admirable example of the jesting and earnest in life: often to his own disadvantage, for his teachers mistake many a serious query for just another jest. Although a playboy to all appearances, he has frequently manifested those qualities of ambition, indus- try, and integrity which are so necessary to a successful career in medicine. Soccer 2, 3, Assistant Manager V. Baseball, Nlana- ger bl. V. Hockey, V. Baseball Squad 2, Assistant Day Student Editor of Towxrr 22 Tiltonizm Staff. NORMAN EDWARD BROWN BRowxiE Thr ,Ilan If71l0 Ilati E1'wryll1i11y Brownie had everything on his special delivery speed ball as more than one baffled batter soon learned. VVhen he winds up it is hard to see just where the ball is, and by the time he throws the ball it is coming so fast that the best thing to do is to hold out the bat and pray. YVith more experience Brownie should hit the big leagues. j. V. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Privileges 4. JOHN YVILLLXNI CRAXVFURD, JR. JACK YVest Point P11fl1.v of Gloryn .X scholar, an athlete, a companion came to us all rolled up into one sturdy red-headed chap, and we call him 'l2lL'liHQ while in two years, the plebes at YVest Point will call him SIR. VVhatever he has to do, he does, whether it be a physics report, an English theme, or a movie in Laconia. Even while he was awarded Cum Laude, jack found time to play varsity football, win the state slalom championship, and edit the Tvfwfr. Tilton is and always will be proud of him. j. V, Football, Varsity Footballg Ski Team 22 Day Stu- dent Councilg Associate Editor Tufzcfrg Editor Tomwr: Honors 4, Privileges 2, Cum Laude. .Yizzwlmvz Tlzirfy-st'1'M1 TlIfl'fj 5f1't7?l 2 el. if? ,ff I '4-ack X I I Y Y 2Y i Vrrr 7 A . x ,QX j J -.X Q V, -'N' - ,J-1.34 ! 'T' f J NJN '- 11 i -Vai I iaifw- , s , -. , ,. H215-F i5'L'.f,Qf- A t ,. 1 U silt H A . . J ev' . J - X- -,Af f!f?'i?lf1.i .. ' fe, Xp- f+ 3'1'ig 1' -'-- 'I 'ii-4:'3'ff .f-fi .. 4 ,1 -A1 - Q-2 ? .. ,a: .361E5' 54 :.f9w ff it M er' ll 'ir X 5 SR ll lt 0111 4:2 UWC JI' .1 Y XXX Xiu X J xqf ., 3 A GEORGE lNHTCllELL CURL BUD Middlebury H7'11I'l'I' IJ' Nu TruU ' Q Bud was headed for a position on the varsity foot- ball squad until a broken collar-bone ended his brilliant NX, beginning. He gave no quarter and asked none in re- 0sJJ turn on the gridiron, the hockey rink, or in the classroom. X llis four years at Tilton were well spent, and will be well remembered by those of us fortunate enough to know him. Football 23 VVinter Sports3 Associate Editor of 7'rmev1'3 Glee Club 33 Honors3 Hockey 33 Baseball 33 I'rivileges3 Cum Laude. FORREST .VXLFRED EI.I.IOT'I' 'AF0RRIiS'l'H Concord Business College Tiff Tlzrory of Ihr' Lfixurf Clan Yvhile most forrests are thought of as dense, our Forrest is quite the contrary, for when he settles down and forgets the girls in Laconia he does some brilliant work. VVhen Forrest is graduated from Concord Busi- ness College, some stenographer will have a line boss. Wie will think of Forrest with his feet on a desk, a stogie in the corner of his mouth, and a stenographer lblonde and from Laconiaj very, very close. Privileges 3,.1.. HARLAND MILTON GILMAN H.xR1.1E, Drury G1i.L1E, Dore Bark Zo ll'orlc Here is the gentleman who claims to have more nick- names than any other fellow in school, 4'Halie,l' Drip,H Dope, Gilly, and just Hey are some of the names to which Harlie will answer. In his Classes he was the mildest of the mild, yet on the socver field his oppo- nents said that he was the wildest of the wild. To Gilly go the rewards of determination and persistency. Soccer 43 J. V. Baseball3 J. V. lIockey3 Varsity Hockev3 Privileges 2. Thlfflhffyhf Grz1t1'u11!ing Clan of I i . 4172 ' Jn ' - -f 1. :f ips? 2 'la yn it ,Ar Wx: rf ' f-s. W f s ' . .j'l 'f'- H- S57 . ' 'rf iifhfq, '1..,.Q , ,-' y ' ft' ,.f. .e.Q' '- ' p ' ' . . '-'ii .. :: .Bes:f-1 '.iQf'lI'1G'f if fimzfxv ' 'f'5E 2E5I5'3 6 . . w E4EfE ? -' :1.:gz:s:5lvs'f':,sQs: - ' Il 0 UWC 1' ,5vf'X., A , .,. .... i t. J Xa x . gy to : Ro1sr:RT EUGENE HINDS A. X HBOBU X ff lg. Thr JI1111 1,7110 Drfzznzftiu K V. 74 K'Bob is noted for his ability to spin a yarn, and un- P : - Q like most story tellers he always has a willing audience. His favorite tales are about Concord, but each one is dif- ferent and each becomes more and more interesting as Bob gets warmed up. His remarkable sense of humor and his ability to see the comic side of life will be of great value to him in later life. Soccer 2, 3, .tg YVinter Sports Squad 3, 43 Band .tg Or- chestra 41 Privileges 4. fl MURRAY HAROLD INGALLS SJ f BUD ' University of New Hampshire ' Cruriblr5 J Never excited, always cool and collected, he handles a -A lx slide rule as well as the slide trombone, and he does a l line job with that, as we know when we hear him play in the band. VVe feel certain that, with his pleasing per- sonality aud scientific aptitude, he will have no trouble catching those elusive electrons in the mysterious corners of the physics lab. of the University of New Hampshire. Golf Squad 2, Soccer Squad ZQ Band 23 Day Student Council, Tiltonian Staff, Privileges. STANLEY NAVVOJ STAN University of New Hampshire 'hllun Thr LvIlklIU'LCIlH It is no easy task to set forth the personality of Stan, for he is much of a mystery to us. During the continuous bull sessions in the Privilege Room, he said very little, and yet his words, when uttered, seemed a vital part of the conversation. .X difficult person to understand fully, and yet we knew him so well that his absence would leave an enormous hole in our school life. Perhaps he once stepped out of the pages of a masterpiece by Conan Doyle or Van Dine. Privileges 2. Nirzftrnz Thirly-J1'fv1'n Thirty-nine I' ,..-1 lf . ff If 12 xv- n I X, , . 5 ft fi . , If , 'ff 1- - M.: 4',L,i--an M it-1 - iv -' in 10 0 :Nj f-- 'mf - 1? DONALD GEORGE PLUMNIER DON University of New Hampshire I Go lfllllltlifffilflu Don certainly doesn't wander when a track meet has to be put in the bag, or when an overdue math assign- ment has to be passed in. Ile is the reason why Coach Rand has such brown hair instead of the usual gray found on track coaches who worry about the mile. Rumor has it that the 8:15 train developed his cross country prowess to such a high degree that he walked Ca better word is Hewj away with his events. Track 3, 45 Cross Country IQ Privileges 3, 4. l Q' obx t +V' .XLPHA TURNER POYVERS AI, Undecided Thr fjlllllfllfllf ffngl1'r Xl seems to be one of those serious students found on every campus, but those of us who know him and have gone camping or shared the friendship of the Common Room with him know him to be witty in an entertaining way, and above all else, a true friend. During the past year, Al has resisted the temptations of Izaak VValton and has been studying, with the result that college will mean much more to him. Privileges. AUSTIN LOVIERIN PRESBY PRES 'Tllzlgnififnlt f,b.fI'.YJf!17lH VVhat's this thingamajig and why does that watchemi- calllt do what it does? Pres answers these questions and a thousand others in such simple language that even we can understand what makes a Ford tick, spitter, rattle and still go. Once he took a Ford apart, put it together, and had half the parts left over, but the car still ran as well as if not better than before. His mechanical aptitude should carry him far. K Forty Graduating Class of I' 4 l,t I J x I 1. ,.s r - - Q Yifii f . W ijgilv Fx lrtf'-t -essseiil Ev' 1175- 2' Q J 3' ' , 1. I ., -i : ' - . 1' v , ' 1 ft. i 2, z la- g. 42, -,, . . . , in .T . ' 5 Q - E if 'A E' - f ff, 4-r-5, - , , . . if: ' 4 4, -jetj gg,-1.1. - , rf? , . ' 'BBQ fra a.,,cJ f . W. . ', vu- 1 v v, Y-, ,-.- , . 5 .ne , fwrflf- ' 5' . P, ', I -- ' '- '11 ' ' f :Hifi j, . ' - - I 312: ,eu .. f '-'- - --L-S ..vq... ,- . ' Q4 :3:: 4', ',,4i' -, -,-. S:5j' . 'f 'Q: :ee-ze' '-1-:NSS . 1: .Q:2:' ' '-'fy , '21:r '1l+f' 'FUSE-. . 4 'i5 :5t'3:52 ', 'P 'fi' ls! -eu.. Til lll 0 In GEORGE BERNARD ROGERS HZEKEH H1'afv1'n'5 H15 Dc .Yfl7l!lfl07lH Although Zeke has been with us for only a year, he has become so popular that this one year is packed with a decadeful of comradeship. Life to Zeke,' is a grand game in which comradeship and friendship are the es- sential ingredients. WVe shall all miss his hearty laugh, and we wish him the mosta the bestaf' Privileges. ,sf Na 'T 'Wear' HERNIAN EUGENE SH.-XVV HeRM1E Tilton Junior College The Barlzflor Prima YVe came across Hermie's name the last and won- dered what we could say about him to ring the hell. Stopping one of the fellows in the corridor, we asked him what he knew ahout Hermie. just like that he flashed hack, just say that he is a swell guy. They don't make them any hetterf' Anything we might say about his athletic accomplishments after that trihute would be sue pertluous. J. V. Hockey 33 J. V. Football 21 J. V. Baseball 22 Band: Privileges. YTAYNE ARTHUR SNIITH ' Sxi1T'rY Marietta HPI'llI1l'05I' Path Smitty has trudged daily the long, long trail from Northfield for the past four years to the School on the ence and hid whist. Smitty was not an honor list man, nor was he outstanding on the Held of athletics, but he made these past four years a much liner thing for all of us who knew him-a sterling reputation as a tried and trusted friend. ffl In 92 Wt C1 Hill, where his interests have been in mathematics, sci- rJ' lf r .lu , Privileges 2. 1Yl71l'fI'l'7I Tlzirty-.vcfvcn Forty-onf x, C L, Ty, jg Q51 C2 F 1lTf igg,i3'l1 1' fa..1e11le :WP .. 1' Q Q 55,952.1 A ir ii' iT,-sf'--' La' -R .12 JJ' '-.- . - 'Y' , I' ' - -xi 13' ' - f4PL:ei'.', ' J ff, I V I -QL,-f. H- EB? if, ,. 4-we 4- - at ' ' 1. -'Ef?F 1f'ff.-. : 'Q uMIQ'?'4 y ,. .ja, 5ggsgi ff. 1 0 ff :ST '- gi 'as f as ll itll if 0 im f334l'5el l r Il owe ll' 9-.. QQ' ff-r- ,1'y f5 E'w' 21- - 1- - FRIQDA Ll'C'lLE BRADFORD Tilton, N. H. Mo'ruuR Alviene School, New York url .llin'.m1111m'r Niglztfv Drfam Mother, as she is known to her closest friends, is the EncI1antress. l7ark eyes, dark hair, a good dancer, a pleasing personality '... Mon Dieu . . . what possibilities? l Privileges Q Glee Club. i l r1f'Ij'-lfwo JOHN FAVVDREY THOMPSON, JR. TOM, Fawn Syracuse Thr P1'ajJl1 J Ring lfl'i111', lV0mr'n and Sony Still waters run deep, Marjie la songj, 'WVhat are you doing tonight? are a few of 'I'om's typical re- marks. Fawd'J struggled through a maze of dances, parties, dates, broken hearts, bull sessions, and finally emerged with a Cum Laude pin. Nobody knows just how it happened, not even he. Yve all wonder where the energy came from to do all these things, and other performances such as: quarterback the varsity football team, captain the varsity hockey team, and be the num- ber one man on the tennis team. j. V. Football, Varsity Football, Captain Varsity Ilock- ey, Tennis 2, Sports VVriter Tilfonizmg Associate Edi- tor Tofwfr, Play, The YVhole Town's Talking , Vice President Freshman Class, Vice President Sophomore Class, Vice President Student Council, Orchestra, Cum Laude. fa LOUISE OLIVE BROYVX Lochmere, N. H. H-ROWNIE' Concord Business College Tim 'I'1'z11,lJf.vt The Common Room proclaims Brownie a real live- wire, full of pep and enthusiasm for the rollicking side ' of life. Her activities outside of school are centered in VVinnisquam. Troupers. Graduaiirzg Class of 1 1-t 4, ' ,' .v' 4 W Q ln N isa? r.,f',. N is-v nfff' 1? sv .Jar I .AQ . ,- th ,, . -1 L--1: A 4 l i.9:5g,', f A . 1 .. f' -is M -- -2-:',L1fT'i ' 'WT 5-3'T'f'-.ff I.. --...ff 92 f, 1'1fll -,. .fEg .lfgi23Q' rjsff. o 4.52. 25 ' THELMA JUNE DAVIES Tilton, N. H, 'I'HEr,M1RA So Big At First glance, we should he inclined to call her 21 sober Quaker. VVe can picture her sitting in a deep rocker with a tatting shuttle between her fingers, un- winding thread to make lace. In reality, we find her in the Common Room unwinding ceaseless trains of chat- ter. Privileges. If. I L HELEN FRANCIS IIILL 06 Northfield, N. H. HI'IIil.EXU Concord Business College - KJ Sisffr to 1:'1'1111gff!in1 ' XVe wonder where the car goes! YVII,NlAR LOUISE HILL Northfield, N. H. VV11.L11f' Concord Business College AKGf1'I1f Ifxpr'1'fatf0n5 Yvilmar has all those qualities which we admire anti secretly envy. She is very quiet, and Calm and serene. But for so denture a maiden, she is astonishingly non- chalanti Privileges. Nirzftffn- Thirty-rffvfn Helen is sweetly quiet and unassuming-so very quiet and unassuming that when she passes on the surface of the waters of school life, she leaves only a gentle ripple. Privileges, Representative of Student Council. Forty-tlzrrv' IJ! w.,J1-A 1-1 f9 f ' Qfjeokmx wvivwvf- ,M tww' MEX, W .W WM H Ali .. , 'vA. ' 0 it to im owe it' NLXRY LOUISE HOOD Tilton, N. H. UIIOOIJSIEJ' Nliss VVheeloek's School HSfl'H7ly1'l' Tlmn Fit'fir1n VVe regret that Hoodsie did not come to us sooner from Laconia. The train brings her late and takes her early, hut for the brief space of time she has been with us, Hoodsie has won for herself friends, honor, and leadership. Honor Roll, President Student Council, Privileges 2 Senior Banquet Speech. l'fl.l'IrXNOR lCl,lZABE'llH LEARY Tilton, N. H. Gril-fl-Plnlfyu Our lile f VVhether bouncing around on the basket- ball floor or ehinning with The Three lN'Iusketeers, she always has a friendly smile. How she does eat up everything that has to do with gym work! Privileges, Student Council Representativeg Basketball 43 Captain of Basketball: Co-captain. ,. :ill GICRTRUDE LOUISE LINCOLN Tilton, N. H. GER'1 ' Concord Business College Thr .Jgf of Ill7l0l'I'llt'l'H YVe think that Gertrude is just the most attractive girl in the senior class of 'Tilton School. And that isn't all? One wonders what makes the Attic Food Shop such :1 popular plaee for faculty and students. If you go in, you'll find that Gertrude's the answer. Tron ers: Privile es. P . g Fo My-fu zz 1' G rmiiz Ilfllly Cl11,v,f of 1 -.., if : - . ,, V is-Fiigeuf. ff , - - 'Tg?-iff 'w lvff X .A - istff A i ' f Q.. '. - fr .. W 21. .f'-itjlf n if - . mf .4 . 7 ' 5 Mi, 'YK 1 Will. E+' 35' 1133 522 ' 'Qff fis ' , T Tiiilit on owe I . K, 1 ,, .1 ff J ,ji ,N ,go- .cx f ' if fl . 1, X 5 .'l Jf r1..oRENvr: rum' mia 'ELL Q5 f ' A 7 'l'i?::m, N. H. ' Fm, 'l'IsH Fl0's specialty is candy. Haven't you met her re- turning from Newberry's at IOZI5? Yve think the li- brary would not have been complete without her this year. Privileges. ww' my I L.xr'R,x 1.11.1.1,xx ROBERT ' Tilton, N. H. 'I . , HHIPPIEH ' Uljfflllll Days L M Laura has been a No. 1 member of the Triumvirate, f 4 and has studied and enjoyed the high school days. Yve hope her loyalty and friendship will always remain un- ' spoiled. f Privileges. M.'XRGARE'l' ICLIZABETII SANBORN Sanbornton, N. H. I'Lc:CY Vniversity of New Hampshire .-In 01.1 l 11,rl1iar11uf Girl A f' Peggy deserves praise, not merely for her high i ii. grades, but for her daily trips of a mile and a half on '- foot and four by bus. , V .' ,X 1 Privileges 2Q Honor Roll .gg Cum Laudeg Student Coun- Y eil Representative 23 Class Day Committee. 'Zi ' f' t f ' ,, 24.01,-K 55405 Cf 'Hey f Pain' 'i iluu I g 1vi7ll'lt'1'Il Tl1i1'Iy-54'fL'1'l1 e . , F,,,-fy.fi,U,, i f 1 5 raise. - 1 1 : ' fe ., j T ,, 'ar I fx I' B175 ET- .42 li-1' Y n. n i H wi L. ' fe'-N QQ xp. .,. .f:?r, ,. 'lr1f,. H , .A QV ,I f , ,au 4'T'1., A , :. . - V' ,ufii M ,jj fffgzuz ggi n ' 1 --j:.3gg,fg,j i .f., ' ,z f 5,:,,5:gfi-,f'f'- -A-fi'-+, l '.'T:'1 -g jzg ' 'Qskgzfgie' ,- 1- 11-2--11 - -- +14 l -,Au ,312-AQLV.-r a w, -. 1... . 1- if lv, 'Y U' fn, . , Lap., ' f rll If fy!!! p ii 0 L--EJB MW WL Tower DOROTHY MAE SIMPSON Tilton, N. H. l7o'1 ' Plymouth Normal School Call of lin' Wf1tf Crashf Bang! Clatterf NVhat did you say, Dot ? XVho can talk as fast as l3ot ? Happysgo-lucky is the phrase that best describes her. Ask Dot' how she likes basketball. She is a member of the Little Three. Basketball 43 Baseball, Privileges, Class Nionitor. RACHEL ANNA STRAXV Tilton, N. H. RAE Concord Business College Prii1'c and Prfjfldicf' Quiet and demure one moment, and full of fun the next, Rachel managed to achieve the highest of ambitions --become a member of Cum Laude. She always has been quick to voice her opinion on any matter-be it classes or boys. Let's hope she makes someone a good secretaryf Cum Laude: Class Prophet: Privileges 2Q Honors 4. ,Q 1,5 Furry-.fix Crailzzafing f.'l.7r.r nf fi.-V -,V .. .I Aff iggl QA ..f 'A-ECE 1. A :,A ':L -AF .Q V M ' 'I T' M T ll 0 JU1 .,,W me DWG 1' Luft to right: Bean, Demara, Holt, Hart. Post Graduates The Senior Class is proud and happy to acknowledge the companionship and assistance of the four post-graduates of VQQ7. lt has been a pleasure and a privilege to be associated . all thern throughout the school year. We trust that their fu- ture friends will be as true and helpful to them as they have been to us. Tilton Sfhool Forfy-Jrwn fy. Q '.- W5 IW QQET lf' .f -' if-X if' - V'z1+':a3'1?4' if' 1 X1 -' '. -1 -'.qgg ,,ft' u '..w:1V - Nw. -jk .-Nj - 0 2 I Illht 0 JU1 .A UWC ill' 1 W w v-J f-I 'I f-1 F... 'ING DIR H ALL IES KNOVVL Undergraduates 1 VX ' XJ I ff'f'f - Y in ff Jw iggiflf Q -YN if-v - , - ff -, -A.A ., ' glial: , , jak -H, H, fr- 4:-- . .1-M.:f4.gy'f, 4.4 ,, , W -A, -:,,.,f.'-'- Ig 3 za T ,Xu X U N. Baci: Row, left to right: Briggs, Hood, Toine. Tickle, O'Brien, Bensun. Mirldle Row: Marsh, Walker, Kehoe, Romine, Wait, Floyd, Robinson, Lyons. Front Row: Fitzgerald, Tompson, Haas, Crossmure, Sanderson. ' O Cl - Junior ass NN, 0 V' fl This class of Concel juniors is to become the leaders of the p7 undergraduate body. Beginning with September, 1937, it is 12 theirs to act as pacemakers and guides for the lower classes and I all new boys. lve seniors feel sure that they will meet their uf' - responsibilities with courage and achievement. ., f Fifty Undergraduates of IJ' gag in W Hg .-.. iv 1 .4 New gn ' rm' nb ' H? 'f.- - ef- .. ' ', , 'fig - l :1:. 'i'1.Lfls 2f ' , Q:..:m5?fm 9 , 'f, .Qgg2g1 .:g',1 ,,g:3!., ,,,.A 555 ,,,.,. fgilfl o , ii ,251 ,A , fag 33255555 113 P5 -- 5-:ga---: 94153555 10 Tiillit on II owe- -...A Hack Razr, left to right: Young, Grant, Van Vuorhis, Griswold, Varney. Middle Nou-: Niccula, Cunningham, McC1ary, Christiansen. Front Now: Claman, Gage, Stroud, Gould. Sophomore Cllass The school can be optimistic about this group. ln their second year of campaigning, these sophomores gave a good ac- count of themselves. As juniors and seniors they will press for- ward to raise the name of Tilton high. ive seniors who are leaving the halls of Tilton for new scenes look to the class of 1939 for great accomplishments. Tilton Srhool Fifty-om' V '77 il . . . i ' f i f l i l ' ., Z -f,,:. l.L 1 :T T' lt T Il 03111 -fe UWCS 1' . ,Y ge,,,,g,5,l Baci: Now, left to right: Warton, Olmstead, Goldman, McGill, Sibley. Front Now: Fitzgerald, Dupont, Maxim. Freshman Class This yez1r's freshmen are a small but very promising group, to form the nucleus for the big graduating class of 1940. VVe, the departing seniors of 1937, Wish them every luck, and hope that they carry on the tradition which we leave in their hands to lofty heights of glory. Fifty-taco Undfrgraduatfs of ' mff gz3'i,r he LZ Hn 'ff Ev .. Jeri .4 lla. . Q -Li.. 2 -'Q M 51. ii f ' f 'ia M T' 1 -It 'Q Q T ll. 011 -,.:. - 1: UWC JP Back Row, left to right: Frank Gulinello, Mrs. Sallie K, Holton, Mrs. Ernest C. Allison, Robert S. Beaton, Headmaster. Middle Row: Robert W. McAllaster, Wallace L. Maxim, Robert F. Porter, Jr., Allen D. Austin, Thomas E. P. Rice, Jr. Front Row: Lyman Rice, William L. Hanizan, Jr., Louis Meites, Jr.. Stephen G. Haynes, David Thorndike, Francis N. Nicola. Lower School This year, the Lower School boys have their headquarters at Chase Cottage, under the supervision of Nlrs. Sallie K. Holton, Housemother, and Frank Gulinello, Housemaster. These boys, eleven in number, com- prise grades lll, V, Vl, Vll, and Vlll. Nlrs. Ernest C. Allison teaches grades lll and Vg Robert S. Beaton, grades VI, Vll, and Vlll. A Lower School day dawnsat 6:20. After a brisk scrub, shining morning faces hasten to the dining hall for a seven o'clock breakfast. Then back to the Cottage again to tidy up rooms. VVith the conclusion of chapel at 8:15, classes commence. Ten-thirty means Hlunch and recess for Lower School boys, much to the envy of their big Upper School broth- ers. At 12:20, dinner. Afternoon classes hold from 1:30 until 3:00. Then come Ugoody closet and change to old clothes for an afternoon of games and athletics. Supper is at 6:00. From 7:00 until 7:45, study hall. VVhen the curfew rings at S :30, lights dim and the boys are ready for ten hours of sleep and dreams. Tilton School Ififty-thrrf l 4 Urganizatiwns e e ' nfl Ti. I I , 'Ji if Til. yn ,., .-'T:1i?' iffg1? li? ' NN, ' - 23532 iv 1 fi,-H Ti -t In U ' j12 .1Zf ':r,,,F. - nf' Towe ir' Baz-l.' Noir, left fo right: Bond, McGill Stroud, Quigley. I 1'1mt Row: F. Thompson, Hart, Haas. Student Counoiill The Student Council, under the able leadership of Lewis Hart, has carried out its responsibilities in a manner to be envied by past and fu- ture chapters. Initiation, Thanksgiving Week-end, the Spring Frolic with the Fenton Brothers, and various Pro Lists and Check-ups are only a few of the things successfully engineered by our Student Council. Lewis T. Hart has done a commendable job as president, and has been solely responsible for many of the Council's accomplishments. Vice Presi- dent Favvdrey Thompson was a dependable assistant, and Alfred Haas functioned as secretary-treasurer. The other members, Richard Quigley, David Bond, Ronald Stroud, and Yvilliam Nlcfjill were active in one of the most progressive Councils ever to represent the Tilton undergraduate body. Fifty-six Organizalia ns of l i yi, I A! igglr M Ib as A Y 4 , 0 ill Jlll Til O Ill ii Ili UWB nt' 3 1 A Back How, left to right: Cherry, Curl. Thompson. Front Row: Margaret Sanborn, Crawford, Rachel Straw, Cum Laude The Cum Laude Society is a national honorary scholastic body, with chapters in the ranking preparatory schools of this country. Members are of three types: honorary, faculty and members in course. These last are elected twice annually, some in April and the rest at Commencement. hlembers in course must have been in the upper fifth of the class and have had honor grades throughout the year. Six members-Joseph Cherry, Bud'l Curl, Hfackn Crawford, Nlargaret Sanborn, Rachel Straw, and Fawdrey Thompson-were elected in April of this year, and were ini- tiated into the society at chapel services, with lVIr. Smart and Nfr. Berry, president and secretary respectively of the Tilton chapter, presiding. This year, Tilton School acted as host to the other chapters of New England at the annual meeting, May 12. Tilton School Fifty-.rmffn In I, Jvfl ifejyl Hi, A H ,-:fx ,. - 1 J T' 1 o 'T Il Ulfll -ff UWB JP Baci: Row: Faculty Adviser Ernie Allison, Ashcroft, Lewis, Wait, Crosby, Bray, Stroud. Middle Huw: Sanford, Colby, Gould. Boissevain, MaeCla1'y, Varney. Front Ifoir, left to right: D4 Moseardini, Publicover, Stabile, Cudmore, Chalmers. Tiltomiiaimi Stallif The Tilloniau, Weekly paper of the school, has had this year a good season, publishing twenty-five issues of a larger size than the sheet last year. The paper was ably directed for the Hrst half of the year by Fenton R. Quigley, Who was forced to resign at Nlid-years by pressure of other work: and by YVilliam Publicover and Harry Stabile for the rest of the time. The pa- per, combined with the Tilloniaifs school orchestra, sponsored several dances, all of which were well received. Fifty-fight Organizations of 9 - ,- lf ' '. 2 1 ': -11 -A .' Iwi' ve 'arf gzf5?'i I ofa Q if 41,5 .Wy 2,3-,f 59 l i T 1 lf' 'f l' i fir off .fi X l ,. -s H 1 ffl? 1551-l'f'1i? .9 T - I 5 3- -' ,.-.fl-'-2: 5 -I ,f-:Q , ,pa .' A.,. C - mg ll lggjigrq -I A .ji ,JV 3 Va . :i4r--gg 'V ipwwv, 1 U .5 if w4L:,EQ1- 'f -' f' ltajxg-'Q-r' .31 ' .rg,1,.,..ws.1, -- H5'...ri'15 '. ' ,J ' ' N' ' ,gs il: V., .fy.gMg8. NJ., .8 Tower' Tower' Starlite The Tourer staff has endeavored to produce a year book that will rep- resent the essential activities of the class of 1937. From a large mass of material but with limited facilities, some earnest Workers have fashioned this memorial to the graduating class. As the years roll by and the glint of the sun of youth becomes less warm and bright, it is our hope that the opening of these pages will bring back reminiscences that will flood your memories with Warm and grateful light. Editor-in-Chivf, J. VV. Crawford Fafulty Editor, Dr. Albert Shepard .-Issistant Editors flssofialf Editors F. Thompson G. Curl A. Redfield C. Colby Sport Editors Hr! Editors H. Larson A. Sanford A. Claman F. VValker l.itfrary Editors C. Ashcroft VV. Publicover C. Emery U. Sullivan Pirturr Editors -I. Arcisz C. Bonzey Iiusinrss lllanayrr, J. Cherry . .-Issislanr Businfss Jlanagfrs K. Cudmore G. Newton P. Crosby H. Bray Day Studrnt Editor, K. Achber flssislant Day Studrnt Editor, F. Abbott Tilton Sfhool Fifty-nine ' - - r. -- v - if .1 E. -'S 50 - K 1 15- ., . ii 'liijlfiii .eff L' .59 ff . ' A 'ffE'i'111'f' 1':'f-'- :ir1?L1'.:? t'1'f'- i Z'3 .52 ELI Q 'X ia: ii X 411' 5 lfQ5FiiE2,.. if L fl. i 'V H I TA lm ' .w ggi EVN fp' lg., 'FV Towce-ir' Hari: Roux Icft to right: Hood. Rhodes. Spf-rare, Mr. Wlthington, VValker. Front 1i'0ll'f Reilly, Goldman, Larson, Griswold. Uirolhesitra Our orchestra this year has entertained us many times. Owing to this group of fellows and their leader, lNlr. YVendell lvithington, it was possible for us to enjoy ourselves at numerous informal dances throughout the year. These fellows gave up many a good time to play for the other students, and they deserve sincere congratulations for their loyal spirit and untiring efforts. A small concert orchestra was also organized, which played at the Nlarch concert and at graduation. Both groups worked hard and deserve the highest praise for their musical endeavors. Sfxly Urganizafiom of 4- -,- .,J,, . . yi N Q i,.r , . 1' 1.1 A 35 ,L nifi- '..' Q - ' i ff 'M - i 0 1 Burl: Row, left to right: XValker, Crossmore, Sanderson, Mr. Wendell Withington, Harper, Arcisz. Mirlwle Ifmr: Hitchimzs, Lewis, Gage, Young, Stroud, French, Brace. Front Row: Cudmore, Curl, Sanford. Gllee Club The Glee Club started slowly with only eight members. lt has steadily grown both in numbers and ability. The boys presented a short program at the Hallowe'en Dance, at the Christmas party, and gave a group of songs at the hlarch concert, besides joining the Girls' Glee Club in presenting the cantata, 'lThe Building of the Ship. Five of the boys went to Claremont to sing in the All State Chorus during the New Hamp- shire blusic Festival. The club has rehearsed faithfully every YVednes- day night during the year, and has enjoyed its meeting both in a social and musical way. bluch of its success is due to the able coaching of blr. VVendell VVithington. Officers President . . . GEORGE CURL Vive President . . KENNETH CUDMORE Librarian ALLEN SANFORD Tilton Srlzool Sixty-one 1. -mlff' if ' ' Leif. , C raise iffy fll. 0 . ,f UWVQ :Ito Burl: Hour, Inf! to right: Haas, Quigley, Davis, Newton, Cunningham, Franklin, Sanderson, Mr. Luther Macnair. Fourth Row: Grant, Hart, Griner, Rhodes. M. Smith, Hitchimzs, Holtz. Third If0'LI'J Walker, Charles, A. Claman, Marsh, F. Thompson, Arcisz, Robinson. Second 15010: Boissevain, Bond, Speare, Colby, Braude, Caffrey, Shiner, Lyons. Front Noir: Larson, Sullivan, Cudmore, Wait, Bonzey, Miller, Crosby. Uuting Club The Uuting Club, under the leadership of Professor Luther Nlacnair, enjoyed an eventful season this year. ln the fall, ofiicers were elected, with Bond, president, Cudmore, vice president, and Bonzey secretary- treasurer. The Outing Club sponsored the VVinter Carnival, an over- whelming success. Several parties of boys adventured for week-end trips. with packs and provisions supplied from Miss Nelson's Commissary. Dave Bond reported more mountain trips taken this year than ever before. The mountain peaks which tempted the skill and endurance of the club members were: Nlt. Chocorua, hit. hlooselock, bit. Belknap, and Mt. VVashington. Sixty-I-wo Organizalions of JJ' Q ggi? lr V K , . at i viii? ii.-2 2- , . , as ft 1 ig?+i'1ef22e,'s , Q 1 iii ,left .lx N Q ' ' f-'5E5 . :ErQ'f If' ii -. V ..15if25252 SENSE fllilllllllfill TUWQT Back Row, left to right: Rhodes. Haas, Griner, Warren, Mr. Luther Maonair, Hood, Tickle. Newton. Third Row: Bonzey, Boissevain, Lewis, Gould, Shiner, Jaques, Walker, Hitchinfzs, Fitzgerald, Second Ifow: Cudmore, Bond, Arcisz, Sanderson, Wait, Catfrey, Colby, Marsh. Warton. Front Row: Griswold, Quigley, Miller, Grant, Braude, Sullivan, Lyons, Crosby. Tilton Christian Assooiatiion The Christian Association is finishing the second year since its reor- ganization. Formerly a rather moribund society, meeting occasionally, it has developed under the leadership of hlr. Luther hlacnair and the Reverend Howard Hare, into a group Whose members look forward with interest Cthough for a variety of reasons, to be surej to its regular week- ly gatherings, which are held in the Lobby around an open iire. ln this pleasant atmosphere, many interesting discussions have been held con- cerning problems of importance to boys of secondary school age. The group has taken care of two practical projects during the year: the enter- tainment ofthe children at the Orphans' Party just before Christmas. and the assistance of an elderly farmer in town who has needed help in the operation of his farm. Altogether, the Association has clearly justified its existence and has laid the foundations for worthwhile work in the fu- ture. Tilton Sffmol Sfxfy-fflffl' 'J XI- ,IL Lr' I ,ff H' ax .s ,INS S nk f arf gb? .Is ' ir' It Ir ll Ullfll If UWC ill' Ifflf'l-' Row, Inf! IU right: 1 ranklin. Lord, W. Fitzgerald. Olmstead, Walker, Romini-, Robinson, Sanderson, Warren, Stroud. l om'fh Role: Pelletier, G. Wood, Holtz. Rulfield, Boissevnin, Grant. Charles, W. Stewart, Newton. Tlrirrl Row: K. Nudd, St. Clair, M. Rollins, French. Sv:-owl Row: Stock, Brown, Henry, L. Stewart, Chalmers, Colby, W. Northrop Morse, Thompson, Areisz Pczeryeki, Sanford, Chilson. lfrmzt lfofw: Kimrsbury, Smith, Enright, 'l'yrer, Brace, Abbott, Fitzgerald, Wait, W. Wood, Crosby. Troopers The past year has been highly successful with two excellently pro- duced plays given before crowded houses: a modern melodrama, 'lThe Dead Sister's Secret, December 15, and a farce-comedy, The XVhole Town's Talking, May 5. About sixty members of the Prep. School and the Junior College took part in the productions. Permanent equipment has been bought or built. The new director of dramatics is Xvilliam Northrop Nlorse. Ably performed roles were enacted by Carroll Colby, Parker Abbott, Frank XValker, John Pozerycki, VVilliam Fitzgerald, Lor- raine Stewart, hlarjorie Chalmers, Mary Brown, Anna Henry, and Faw- drey Thompson. Officers of The Tronpcrs First Srm 1'5l1'r Sffo ml Sf'lI1l'.YfI'7' l'rf5iI1frzt F. RICHAIQII QUIGLEY, JR. RLIZABETI-I FI'rZGER,xI.n Vin' Prmiilrnl FERGUS Boisssv.-IIN PARKER Aunorr Swrrwrary LoRIcAINE STEWAIVI' DAVID XVAI1' Trm.vzu-fr and Bzzmzms Managfr LEWIS I. HART VVARD VVOUIW Fafully Dirwftor Prior. VVM. NORTHROI' MoRsI3 Sixty-four 0I'ytIHiZIIfl07l5 uf XJ, I' 1 I f 1 W A' .Al J- V -,MAP Y 'ygvl' , l f X , , i X ! '! '! ,, ldv' X ,,.' 0 i X V'-if IJ .:f.s--41 I 'llillllitomi Tower' Haclr How, left to right: Miss Margaret Gamble, Eleanor Leary, Dorothy Simpson. Middle How: Mary Enright, Hilda Wittig, Marjorie Entwistle, Laura Roberts. Front Noir: Mariraret Sanborn, Mary Louise Hood, President, Mary Brown. Giiirllsg Student Couneiill The Girls' Student Council, of eleven members, was elected in the fall by the girl members of the student body. lfach class elected 21 repre- sentative, and Il vice president and 21 president were elected from the sen- ior class. This year, the girls who have charge of study hall, and also a representative from the girls' basketball team, were included in the Stu- dent Council. This body is to represent all girls of the school in admin- istrative matters, and is to settle any questions that arise. The members of the Council generally set the tone for the rest of the girls, especially the new ones and those in the lower classes. Tilton Srlzrml Sixty-flu' fi 'li . , '51 o 4 at QQ' , :,, iillit on ' II o' we ir' 1' ---....,Qh A n man c ,Q521 ml 2 will if YU' in I 55 sua jj, Hack Row, Ifflr tn right: Margaret Gamble, coach, Arlene Tyrcr, Robert lfriery, coach. Middle lime: Dorothy Simpson, Betty Fitzirerald, Alice Rof,:crs. Eleanor Tyrer. I r0nt Ifmr: Laura Roberts, Eleanor Leary, Giirllsg Basketball This year, the girls' basketball team has had a record season. No games Wong no games tied, all games lost. Belmont, Concord, Franklin, and Bristol all seemed to he stronger than the Yellow and Black. The pre- vailing school spirit is still strong, however, and the future ll doubtless see victorious teams again at Tilton. ln the last two game the Tilton club came very close to winning, and it will furnish good material for next year's squad. The co-captains, Eleanor Leary and Laura Roberts, set a high stand- ard for their teammates. Betty Fitzgerald and lfleanor Tyrer played an especially effective game. Sirly-JM' Ol'HZI7llZIIfl0IlJ of N Al igfi ... E , -. A,,, if Ik. 1 l., . - f ?f??.i ' fww ' .if i e I aii1g,gk+9'ff' - - , -,Iwi I f ' ::::f:f-22 V a+- 1 , i:f:f: o h iggf, Lg, ,.f1i ...-.,Eg-4 ,3 55 ,sgsiagsie gfg gsg5il1? ' f .QMES ilrllillt Olfll - re UWC Ilo Dr? ,.-.3 .'k.'uAlrn4 othilg, yuh, FLQHVI' 'V' U 7 --f- fyiyq,4,.u.,vn.f' ,-Q L45 ' 'N' 834754 Juv f-Vw., Baci: Row: Phyllis Griffin, Mr. Wendell Withingfton, Coach, Katherine Nudd. Third Row: Mary Brown, Miriam Hanson, Hattie Little, Constance St. Clair, Barbara Holmes, Margaret Kingsbury. Second Ron-: Marion Stuck, Ellen Sanborn, Marjorie Chalmers, Maxine White, Marjorie Stock. Freda B df d L t ' F ll tt T3 01' , ea FICE 0 9 . Frrmt Row, left to right: Holly Smith, Anne Henry, Lorraine Stewart, Doris Moscardini, Arlene Carter. President, Eleanor Tyrer, Pearl Chapman, Lucille Colby, Louise Henderson. Giirllsg Gllee Club ln IO 'tg Ty, for the first time in many years, Tilton School has had a girls' glee ti-ib. Under the very capable instruction of Nlr. lVendell Withington, the group of twenty-odd has made flattering progress. The Girls' Glee Club has sung in chapel and at the Tilton lVomen's Club. Together with the boys they have also given a Cantata, The Building of the Ship, music by Lahee and words by Longfellow, which was very successful. The club has also functioned at a few of the informal dances which they helped to sponsor. These dances resulted in the buying of new equipment for the school orchestra. Tilton School Sixty-sfwfl 4 uf. - mf Y' f- if. 1- i To M r T ll 01111 are UWB JP v i l Ifarls Rmc, Ivft to right: Claman, Hitchinirs. Speare, Jaques, Upton, Warren, Leroy Thompson. Front How: Holtz, Chaput, Gould, Haas, Human, Dupont. Ping Pong Club Though the youngest organization of the school, the Ping Pong Club has been one of the most progressive. Starting with the grant of a room in Upper Knowles, the club appointed offi- cers, selected a committee, and purchased two new tables with all the necessary accessories. Tournaments and team competi- tion helped to keep up the never waning spirit, and the possibil- ity of debts kept the organization looking for new members un- til it finally reached its goal of thirty. Sixty-riyllt Organization: of lf' Athletics hi n P ?2Q f EQ: .M A - iii? , -'-x ---' .x'F'1.1' - 302: ,2', -' 1 v 1 - ' 'fQ:'5,,g-5 1' f'M'f.5,-55g3'31:g., ',. - 'W -4M,,f? lm T G 2,41 ,Q- E'v-' - I 71.26 m SFTFIIYJ' ,lllzffiit ffffi'UifiI'.Y of VARSITY f0OTB.XLL ,3- Q -III '? 5.4: PM f ..?' 7:19 .as A: w--1 S +-2, ..-,J 1 E I EZ Qu: if .Ei- E Q :Z J- 5 C I1 T DSO 6 9 111 M.,-. v-L. E3 Robinson, 'c E Z: I 4 N 3- gs si . . . Nfl' . ' l A .,,i : ggi-. 1'-,Q...-h V- :ie .ii T' ii Q2 T Illl lll 0 JU! - 1-3,3 UWC ZIP Varsity Football The 1936 season may be considered a success, since the team not only came out ahead in the win column, but also because we beat New Hampton. Coach Davis set out to build a team around Hflilliev Shea and Hjacku Holt, the only varsity men from last year, and deserves extra credit for bring- ing order out of the chaotic squad with which be started. The Tilton juggernaut began rolling with a one-sided victory over Brewster, the count being 39-O. YVith this start we encountered, in a driv- ing rain, the next week, some tough opposition in a Dartmouth yearling team. Several times our goal was threatened, but our line held like a brick wall, and we came out of the mud with a hard-earned victory, I3-O. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Exeter, where a wet field and a high wind prevented the boys from using their air attack. A costly fumble proved to be the cause of our downfall, giving the game to ljxeter, 7-o. XVe returned to the victory column again the following Sat- urday, when we defeated a scrappy Lawrence Academy team, 12-O, capi- talizing on two timely runs by Harper and Holt. XVitb three games won and one lost, everyone was conhdent on facing an undefeated Clark School, but their slate remained clean, with a 9-o vic- tory at our expense. Yve failed to click this time, but the next week-end the boys pulled themselves together, playing a very fast and much older team from Green lWountain Junior College. Although we lost, 24-14, Coach Davis was well pleased with his men. They showed some spectacu- lar playing, particularly by Harper and O'Brien. Harper executed a mag- nihcent run-back of a kick-off, covering eighty yards to score, with excellent interference by O'Brien and Hood. It was now time for the New Hampton game at New Hampton, and the entire school made the trip. The whole contest was dominated by the Tilton forces, a first quarter touchdown by Hood on a pass from Thomp- son giving us a lead which we held till the end of the game. Another powerful drive finished New Hampton's hopes, with Haas going over late in the hnal quarter. The score was I3-O. Gillie Shea was captain, and with him, credit must go to the whole team for the season's performance, despite having to lose such men as lffrnie lNIacLeod through injuries. October 3 Tilton 39 Brewster o October IO Tilton I3 Dartmouth Freshmen B 0 October I7 Tilton o Exeter 7 October 24 Tilton I2 Lawrence o October 31 Tilton o Clark 9 November 7 Tilton I4 Green Mountain junior College 24 November I4 Tilton I3 New Hampton 0 Tilton School Sffzzmrty-fnnf VV 'N lib' lf up ugx M Q' 115- 3 1 11'-x LQ : - J., . . J , .N ' 'c- .,,,. I' 2 . 2' '- N ajaf: f fa, . , vififii-2 ' '5l5i ' V17 A- .g-1--,qw ,air 1' ' ' ' A' x .-.2P.3z'-'1'-, ' -5 1' --1 , -fi?-A - - ,511 - -'1'f'+.,.Q ' ', ' t i . f4 -' 'fi ' 5f7lf :f' 1 :-:-: -dwg -,. ,2:1 .s?a2s2f H? L55 1: fzr uf -J L., 'i 2 f ,:,1vaf'Q'- X -Q:-V -, a 1- f -ff D Q.-.5,':f:QE :Q jf: .LM , lqlb ,,,'-, . , -.W Tilton 1-A if Tower JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 15001: Hozr, lfitxgeralcl, Tallman, Goldman, Cashman, Sullivan, Coach Rand, Bray. Curl. Dupont, Belair, Middle Row: l'icksn, Murray, Crossmore, Gould, Varney, Shiner, Colby, Pulnlicover. Beaton. Front Row: L, Thompson, Smith, Holman, Captain VVoo4l. Catfrey, Skillings, Toine. VARSITY SOCCER BGRIAT Now, Ivfh to right: Davidson, Pettit. Speare. Ifrvnch, Boissevain, Morrow, Ray, Maclary. Middle lfow: Miller, Cherry, Achber, Hinds, Cudmore, Wait. Coach Fric-ry. Front Hun-.' Claman, Marsh, Co-captains lionzey and Franklin, Larson, Kehoe, Davidson. Sr'-z'1'11Iy-IfLcn llflllwfif .J1'lf1'ffi1'.r of 'H ,ll-A I if A ' 0 ' T 'II1' llit on owe- ir' .llumiiior Varsity Football Coach Rand's Jay Vees were not as successful this year as the varsity, owing to the inexperience of players and the many casualties among the men. Those injured during the season were: lvood, Griswold, Cross- more, Shiner, Picken and Bray. The first game, with Pinkerton, turned out to be a rather one-sided battle, with Pinkerton walking off with a 31-6 victory. Next, our boys went to Holderness, and there suffered another defeat, 6-14. The third game of the season, with Franklin High School, brought the first and only victory. ln the second half of this game hlurray pushed over the one and only touchdown, winning the game, 6-o. The contest with Newport turned out to be the hardest one of the season, with the Yellow and Black losing by a o-2 score. Both teams were evenly matched and played a good clean game. The last encounter, with New Hampton, the Jay Vees lost after a hard struggle, o-19. JAY VEB RECORD Opp. T. S. October I7 Pinkerton 31 6 October 23 Holderness I4 6 October 31 Franklin 0 6 November 7 Newport 2 0 November II New Hampton IQ o Varsity Soooceir The soccer team was the outstanding athletic club of the fall. The boys, under the capable leadership of Coach Friery, lost only one game, and won the State Championship. Our first game was with the strong Dartmouth Freshmen. The boys played a splendid game but were beaten by their yearling opponents, O-2. The next game was with New Hampton. The Yellow and Black took the Northerners over the bumps and finished the game leading 4-1. The third game of the season was with Penacook. This was the first time Penacook ever played Tilton, and the game became turbulent and stayed so. Tilton scored two goals, to win the contest, 2-o. The next game was a return battle with Penacook, and this was even rougher than the first. The riot ended in a tie, 2-2. Coach Friery's boys next journeyed to Exeter with high hopes, and sure enough, the boys came home with a I-0 victory, Bonzey scoring the goal. Tilton beat New Hampton in the final game, 2-I. RECORD Opp. T. S. October IO Dartmouth 2 o October 21 New Hampton I 4 October 24 Penacook o 2 October 30 Penacook 2 2 November 7 Exeter 0 1 November II New Hampton 1 2 Tilton School SL v6'Tli,V-l'llN'1' , hi.. , ff' M 'f ,, aff ggi' 34- M df xg., .Fu A :fav QM '-as my 31-Plj' i?w 5- QE, -A ' ' ' - - I , '. , ., ' Vai l .h 'ff , fffQ:Q:.5Eiff::-.5554 Q- A1 Q Il Jllllt O 111 I OWS Smfzwty-four .Jthlftir :lftifuitirs of f-I A 42' CE F' L12 if CD 41 an rf E rn Z 4 IP m tl 5 rs E5 Q 2 LC B2 'E AY H .I 2.4 Oi Ur ES gn. 4'-S S in 'Zi 2.2 '93 go :E ES -E '5 'C . Ulm N Us Qu: 'Q , 'Z C75 Zi: so LE 2: Q -QS 39 na ., if -'-' 't Q in Y' A re ' i 1. -,fri ' staff , '-'X 1' - 2:2432 'f f ' ' ll all it o ini . ' II of we ir' Varsity Basketball The varsity basketball team did not measure up to the standard of teams of previous years, and so we suffered a fair number of losses. The team played good ball, however, and showed its opponents that the Yellow and Black could give as well as take. The first game was with Concord Business College, and we suffered a I3-21 setback. Even though defeated the team looked good, and hopes ran high for the following games. The trip to Exeter resulted in another losing game, the score being I7-38. The Andover trip had the same re- sult as the one to Exeter, with Tilton on the small end of a Q-32 score. The next game, with Huntington, gave the Tilton boys the first vic- tory of the season. The final score was 42-IS. ln the fifth game, with our rivals from the north, the New Hampton team took us by a score of 3o-26. lt was a hard-fought battle, with a tie score up to the last few minutes of play, but New Hampton came across in the pinches, with two baskets as the margin of victory. Holderness paid us a visit next, and left with a win of 27-29. The trip to Lawrence Academy proved to be a win for our boys. ln this game Coach Davis's charges played better than in any game during the entire season, bringing home a 36-30 victory. University of New Hampshire Freshmen came to Tilton and gave us a 42-23 trouncingg and at Clark School, our team suffered a defeat of 41- 24. The Boston trip, with games at NI. l. T. and Harvard, chalked up two losses. Our team was pitted against a far superior opponent in each CZISC. The last battle was fought against Concord Business College. This game was the closest of the season, Concord nosing ahead at the finish, 30-ZQ. The final game, scheduled with New Hampton, was cancelled because of the hard luck of our rivals in losing a building by fire. Coach Davis worked hard with the boys all through the winter, and he deserves credit for his untiring efforts. 0'Brien was captain of the team, if enthusiasm could win games, he would have led an undefeated club. RECORD Opp. T. S. December Concord Business College 21 I3 January Exeter Academy 38 I7 january Andover Academy 32 9 january Huntington School 18 42 january New Hampton 30 26 january Holderness School 29 37 january Lawrence Academy 30 36 February New Hampshire Freshmen 42 23 February Clark School 41 24 February M. I. T. Freshmen 37 30 February Harvard Freshmen 29 I5 February Concord Business College 30 29 Tilton School Sc-'ufrzty-If-ve .. '-. , - 1 ' , V w l gf., M af Gig VJ, ni? 1: gf ef :M IEW -. -l,. V ,- 0 ' ll 0 ,,.. UWC JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row, left to right: Manager Romine, Coach Friery. Middle Hour: Wilson, Redfield, Toine. Front Row: Arcisz, Warren, Captain Tickle, Benson, Murray. RESERVE BASKETBALL Back Row: Christiansen, Coach Withingrton, Manager French. Third Row: Maclary, Laskey, Lewis, Sanford. Second Row: Holtz, Lyons, Heath, Young, Robinson. Front Row: Varney, Davidson, Captain Thompson, Hargzraves, Dupont. Scfvrnty-.fix ffthlftir Alrtifvitics of ., 1. 'igilrfifw i3Q5fFr1?ij' A'1A 1 -- a-' fill ' it f , 'iff nz'- . -5 .--- f'-41: 5 -if - -N '-,...1,:f T' it T e nr' .lliuumior Varsity Basketball Under the skillful coaching of Robert Friery, the junior varsity basketball team came out ahead in its schedule, winning four out of six games. Even the two losses were by only two and one points. The first game was against Franklin, Tilton winning, I9-IZ. Once started, the team kept its winning form, taming New Hampton on its home court, 30-24. The string was kept up when we beat Pinkerton here, I8-I6, with Charlie Tickle leading his teammates, scoring half of our side's total. However, when we played the return, we lost a close game by one basket, 2I-23. The next contest was with Holderness, and here again our team, led once more by Tickle, launched a swamping attack which began at the very opening whistle. Holderness was be- hind throughout, and at the end the scoreboard read 25-12. Before a capacity crowd, Franklin High returned our early-season visit to them, and the result was one of the fastest games played here this year. At half-time the Tilton team was trailing II-7, but fast play in the latter half put us in front only to lose out in the closing sec- onds by one point. Tickle was rewarded for his fine play by being elected captain, and he was ably supported by VVarren, Arcisz, Toine, Benson and Murray. RECORD Opp. T. S. January 9 Franklin High Cawayj 12 I9 january 23 New Hampton Cawayj 2.1 30 january 30 Pinkerton fherej 16 Ig February I3 Pinkerton Cawayl 23 2I February I7 Holderness fherel I2 25 March 2 Franklin High Qherel I9 18 Reserve Basketball .-Xt the beginning of the season Coach VVithington was presented with a group of players of doubtful possibilities. From this he fashioned a team which never stopped fighting. On their first trial, when they journeyed to Belmont, they showed their top strength, sub- duing the opponents by an overwhelming twenty-point margin. Back home, the boys con- tinued the winning streak, this time running rings around New Hampton, for which Battle- ship Redfield is to be thanked. In the home-and-home series with Andover High we lost both games by close counts, drop- ping the game there by a single point. The team did very well, considering the fact that it had only forty-five minutes or less daily in which to practice and also that Redfield and YVilson were lost in mid-season, thus break- ing up a devastating offensive. Leroy Thompson was an inspiring captain, and to Coach VVith- ington are due a million thanks for the never-say-die spirit which the whole team showed. RECORD Opp. T. S. january 8 Belmont High fawayj 25 45 january 20 New Hampton Cherel 20 32 january 30 Andover High fawayj 2+ 23 February I3 Andover High fherel 25 xo February 24 Belmont High fherej 4.3 15 Tillrnz Srlmn! Sf-zwzty-Jrfwvz 'sf-nw I u 1- - ., ggi 'X I nffx J? New J' iff' 'B' fr' Lf? '1- 5 . ' 0 ' T 'II1' wt on Uwe SffL'f'11ly-rigflll rlflllwfir i1flifL'ilir',v of ' 1 si Q m .E ,Q O D51 .5 .J N- 15 C m Di E Z .E u IC O O 2 -1- --1 'P S 2 O U Q -Q 2 -2 c E -K. N e E ID ax J u N 2 E Z' Cv 0 Z '1 C 0 Z E C. 2 9' E rm 141 .E as 'I' E Q E 0 3 E 512 -'Z 'gf z 9 'R ,nw 4' iff iggf Jw 1:3 r'N .1 exif? Y 'f ,. ,- 1. -' LIL. , A n 4- Fu' 41 ' ' lf f--V , --'J -:V fl.-xt . l 1 X233 ' -'1 - -, -ai H, , - .. was f -4ff,,.,,f . HL. . - - f 1. - -- , Q H 4,1 1, l 3 g . ' - -rv .' ' .1.- ' --5--if -TP:-.. r Ei .f pw: -. 5-S. - .ff V 'ar...'1r:1f Q-' ., 2 , 4.U f: Q:f:' M. an ST -:rr trams?-' . '-: -:-:-:I'?tc '- -2 ,f,-. Tilt on Towe ar- Varsiity Hockey Normie Rand and his team of pucksters started off the schedule acceptably by beating Clark School on our rink by a score of 5-4. XVith bIacLeod, Thompson, and Smith, the season looked as though it might be very successful. Cn January 12, however, the Dartmouth Freshman team defeated us, 6-2. Practice was cancelled after this game, for a short while, be- cause of the lack of good ice. The next game, with Tilton Hockey Club, resulted in another victory for the Yellow and Black by a 6-2 score. The fourth game, with New Hampton, on their rink, proved disas- trous for our team. XVe came home with a 6-I trimming. In this game the first serious accident of the season took place when bIacLeod fell to the ice, hurting his knee badly. The game with Lawrence Academy had to be cancelled because of snow and warm weather, and for two weeks the team scarcely practiced. In the next game, which was with New Hampton, in spite of a splendid battle, our men lost by two goals, 5-3. Qur next opponent was the Clark School team on their rink. This game, like the first with them, went into our game bag and the boys re- turned with a 6-4 victory. New Hampshire Freshmen were the next on the schedule, but this game was cancelled because of hard rains. The next game Was with Dartmouth Freshmen. Qur team was beat- en by the strong Frosh with the close score of 4-3. The last game was with the Tilton Hockey Club. This game ended, after an overtime period, with a tie score. The final tally was 4-4, sym- bolic of a fairly even season. RECORD Opp. T january Clark School 4 january Dartmouth Freshmen 6 january Tilton Hockey Club 2 january New Hampton 6 january Lawrence Academj: Cancelled February New Hampton 5 February Clark School 4 February New Hampshire Freshmen Cancelled February Dartmouth Freshmen 4 February Tilton Hockey Club 4 Tilton School Sfvfnty nine ,,. 'ifjziff 'w 1535? iff' , Q ' 0 f Q15 ' fx, .' 'gt ,. l ' U UWQ 10 t ,W af'-4 ni-ar' JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Baci: Now, Ivft to right: Morrow, Quinn, Nudd, Coach Skerrye, MacGill, Beaton, Manager Marsh. Frfmt Iiozr: Skillings, Picken, Shaw, Captain Speare, Stewart, Belair, Curl. SKIING Kehoe, Crawford, Griswold, Capt. Bunzey, Crossmure, Van Vourhis, Manmzcr Bond. Eigllf ez y fltlzlrliz' .'1flifL'ffi1'.f of W 5 w :...,r..5 , - b i, I f ' 'lfl iafflrn SFVN 4-f l Q.,- siffe -7 V ..--v. - .eil . ,- ig, M ffi .i . -1 f- 'ILT' - l Taiiisfl. 1 ! ,a 41, -1-A- ' -... ' V -' f :tif ,, 5 ill Illllll 0 itll r Tower Junior Varsity Hoelkey The junior varsity, although with the advantage of the coaching of Phil Skerrye, did not have a very successful season. The boys did their best for the Yellow and Black, but they were scheduled against teams above their class. The first game was with Concord High. Cut team, after a hard defensive battle, lost by a 4-2 score. New Hampton visited us next, and they returned home with a 3-1 victory. The third game was the return with New Hampton. XVith the score I to I, an overtime period was called. In the last few seconds of the overtime, a member of the Red and Green pushed in a goal, ending the game, 2-1. The last contest of the season, the game with Concord High, gave the boys their first and last taste of the fruits of victory. In the last few minutes of the game, Captain Speare raced alone down the ice and shot the goal, winning the game for Tilton. RECORD Opp. T. S. januari 16 Concord High 4 2 januarx 22 New Hampton 3 I january 29 New Hampton 2 1 February I3 Concord High 0 1 OO Slkiiiiimg VVhen a good-sized snowstorm covered the ground at Thanksgiving, we thought we had some pretty good prospects for an excellent skiing sea- son. hlr. lNIacnair was again coach, with Captain Bonzey, Jack Craw- ford and many others remaining from Elmer Fulton's ace club of last year. Nevertheless, we reckoned without the weather, and with meets cancelled every week-end, we approached the VVinter Carnival. Xve met New Hampton here under poor weather conditions. After losing first place to Thompson, of our rivals, in the cross country race, held in the morning, Crossmore managed to place second. In the afternoon, Bonzey led the field in jumping, but in the slalom Thompson again proved to be Tilton's Nemesis: and since the downhill race was cancelled, we lost the meet, I7-IO. This proved to be our only contest, and so we look forward to next year. VVe still have Van Voorhis, Crossmore, Griswold and several other prospects left over. The Austrian skier, Rudolf Friedrichs, will coach us, and with some snow on the ground, the boys ought to turn in one of Til- ton's best seasons. Tilton Srlmal Eiyllfyfl 711' . Af' 1 314325 in L3 ly U!-v Age , N 1171- it if ,' Q f V' 5515: ' 25 ' I lf ' -'fffff' 'Hl.f,z,'A Q i ' ' ',',. - I' 1 ,M Z f E I I 5 r v w 3 J .4 . 5 Q s a f , 5 i I Eighty-lfwo Hlhlflic ,4fti4,'iti1xf of QI n-'I 4 D3 I-Q U1 41 CD avis. Wendell D ch e, Murray, Bronde, Coa +5 c E C-4 .E 3.5 we 'E O -.5 Cherry o o I : Manager gf 2' I C1 'DI -3 , N.- x -EQ si' QW W5 :li .2 Q :C 3 C 2.x QQ' 375 mE A wt.. . I , -ffl ? , ide? Hs.-t -ff Q- nf- ,, - - j.f'1'X . 1,-1 f. I--xi I , 2 1 - i 7 'f'ff9'-I 0 iii? Q55 ii-57 ll Jlll lt 0 itll II UWB it' Varsity Baseball Despite the fact that our Hrst game was snowed out and we were unable to use the field for the next two weeks, Coach Davis rounded his squad into shape by the time the boys were due to meet the Dartmouth Frosh. YVe had a good infield centering around Gilly'l Shea and Pat O'Brien, one of the best catchers we have ever had. However, the pitch- ing staff's abilities as yet were unknown. Harper was on the mound against Dartmouth, but was taken out with the count 7-I. The boys came back strongly, however, scoring six runs in the last two frames, but losing, 9-7. At Tilton, the Clark team unleashed a six-run attack in the eighth with the score 6-4 in our favor, and won when our rally fell short, score, ro-8. Plant, who pitched the Clark game, came back strongly against New- buryport High, turning in a four hit, three run performance in seven in- nings, and coasting in ahead, 5-3. Our winning form was kept up against Brewster when Coach Davis unfurled outfielder Hood as moundsman. However, Hood tired in the sixth, but won behind some heavy hitting, I2-5. New Hampton invaded Tilton for our next encounter, and the re- sult was a ten-inning affair, with the lead changing hands rapidly in the late frames. It was a pitchers' battle until the eighth, when a four-run attack put us ahead, 5-3. New Hampton then turned the tide in the ninth with a three-run splurge: and after we had tied the count in the same in- ning, they went on to win by one run, 7-6. Kubicki, Concord Business College portsider, beat us single-handed, allowing six hits, two runs, and striking out fifteen, besides hitting a home- run, a triple and a single. Thibodeau came in ahead against New Hampshire Frosh, when our batters blasted the two opposing twirlers for ten hits, winning II-5. ' Throughout the season, Captain 0'Brien, Shea, Holt, hlurray, and Hood have shown themselves to be dependable batters, and the entire team has come through in the pinches. RECORD Opp. T. S. April IO Andover Academy ftherej postponed, snow May I Dartmouth Freshmen Ctherej 9 7 May 4 Clark School fherel IO 8 May 7 Newburyport Cherel 3 5 May 8 Brewster Academy Cherej 5 I2 May I2 New Hampton therej 7 6 lN1ay 20 Concord Business College Cherej I4 2 May 22 University of N. H. Freshmen fherel 5 II May 26 Exeter Academy Ctherel May 31 Brewster Academy ftherel june 2 Lawrence Academy ltherel june 5 New Hampton ttherel Tilton Srlmol Efglzty-l,'1r1'1' I -. . AA A 577 I - .,,,: !A : Q ' :Ill if 1 , ' II Jllllf 0 111 T0 We nt Eifzllty-four Hthletif Hftifvitim of sf c 2 LE U -:5 C 0 E E td I E as 1- an CL N 2 I-H ai E ca O if I o U af as CC QF L. O E 'U 5 U .E L1 P cu m 1 'a CD S-4 cu bn se -:5 C: New E M Q -E Ga 'N L C -Q +4 K. uh -5 Back Row, .2 E 5-4 O Z -S-' Q N O O uf cu sf me zu III N .5 u L. 4 .5 a E no S E E 2 D-1 of L5 E III 2 5 xi o L E o .-CI E4 ui 11 cu E F: P1 .E sm Le U E E Q S 9 ir. If Q 1152 in Ha'-5 X ff A. .- A +1 o :si fiifft 43511 z lffiifi ' II ii' lit 0 nm ia 'ill o' we nr' -LA, . - :?'::f 'r.- fu- 1- Track Tilton's cindermen started off the season in iine style by beating La- conia High on our own field, 66-60. in this meet, the outstanding events were the high jump and the pole vault. Rhodes, in the high jump, cleared the bar at 5 feet 9 inches, taking first place. Thompson cleared the bar at lO feet 6 inches. In the Triangular meet among Dartmouth Freshmen, Tilton and New Hampton nothing exciting happened, and no records were broken. The Yellow and Black won IQ points in this meet. In the third meet, with Concord, Jaques, Haas, and Griswold were outstanding. Jaques ran the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds, coming in far ahead of the rest. Haas did 20 feet in the running broad jump, tak- ing a first place. Griswold ran the high hurdles in 17.4 seconds, the best he did all season. Next, the boys took a trip to the University of New Hampshire In- terscholastic Meet, but garnered very few points. The next meet, with blanchester High, gave the cindermen their third dual victory. Plummer made his best time for the mile in this event, 4 minutes 48 seconds. The sixth meet was with our old rivals, New Hampton. The team, knowing that a decisive victory would be the only good way to win, did their best and broke many of their former records. Haas, Jaques, Arcisz, Crossmore, Burtt and Demara did exceptionally well in this meet. Haas did the 220-yard dash in 23.2 seconds, Jaques did the 220-yard low hurdles in 27 2-5 seconds, Arcisz did 168 feet in the javeling Crossmore ran the quarter mile in 54 2-5 seconds, Burtt ran the half mile in 2 minutes 8 sec- onds, and Demara threw the hammer 1 I5 feet and one-half inch. f'Normie Rand and Captain Jaques led the team to victory in every dual meet, thus becoming Secondary School Champions of New Hamp- shire. RECORD Opp. T. S. April Laconia High 60 66 April Dartmouth vs. Tilton and New Hampton - I9 May Concord High 48 78 May University of N. H. Interscholastic - 1216 May Manchester 3816 S7156 May New Hampton 5315 7215 May Amherst Interscholastic June Kiwanis State Meet Tilton Sflmol Eighty Hz in ' WS Q aa? .HBA aaa, 4 Ha if, N Y n'EfwEQPQQFa T . ' 23, fQgf3Qf?E5Qg?nf5h f- n Q II HUM II Uwe? TENNIS Ifavl: IJUIF, lvjf In riyhi: Coach Friery, Manager Claman. l 1'mzf Hour: Davis, Smith, Spuare, Captain Thompson, Bean, Watson. GOLF lmff to Right: Benson, Redfield, Rhurlcs, Bray, Pickers, Lyons. Eiylzly-six qlllllffff .1z'li1'ifi1'5 of .1.f..f -' 1 V ' - . in Ai iggl Jw X L? 'N l ,,. g vi, r.'-xt ' 1:3 3.1.1-3. , 'fi ,J - v ' Vx? 4.4 A -1- ,L--,,1.p V, ,, 4.91. . . - 1.-. 2 . A 11- l:?'i'1 iVf.' ' iffa . .V f--f . -Ad! ,012-. . . , Q1 . :-:- ,H-5 ' -, , s:f . 'qi ':-ee-:45 '-1-5, -. ':1 .352:2' .sent af: 'fvzitiziiifi' 'yy J.NvwQ-tg azwwmggyu Q fa if 5' Tilt on , Towfe nr' Tennis At the beginning of the season, Coach Robert Friery was given some of the best tennis material that the school has seen in several seasons. He promptly whipped his netmen into shape, although they had very little time on the courts because of bad weather conditions. Nevertheless, the team showed its potential strength in its first match, which was against Concord High, trimming that aggregation with a clean sweep for the total seven points. Speare and Thompson won their re- spective singles matches, 6-I, 6-O. This start was followed up on lNIay I2 with another win. This time, Clark School was the victim, losing before our superior strength, 4-I, with Thompson starring with his 6-o, 6-o singles victory. The scheduled matches with Stearns School and YVorcester had to be postponed, as well as the return engagement with Concord High, on account of rain. Later, we won from Stearns, 5-og from Tvorcester Academy, 5-43 and from New Hampton, 4-3. RECORD Opp. T. S. Nlay Concord High fherej 0 7 hiay Stearns School ftherel postponed, rain Nlay Clark School fherej I 4, May Concord High ttherej postponed, rain May New Hampton Cherej 3 4 May Stearns School fherej May Holderness therej Nlay Vvorcester Academy Cherel May Franklin High therej june Franklin High Ctherej june New Hampton ftherej june Concord High Ctherej Golf The Tilton golf team, under the able direction of Professor Philip Skerrye, set out with high hopes for a good season. However, the two matches with Stearns School were rained out, and one with Hebron Acad- emy cancelled before the boys really got under way. Nevertheless, in the interval, they managed to show their prowess by garnering the total six points against Concord Business College. The school was represented by the able foursome of Rhodes, Benson, Bray and Daniels. RECORD Opp. T. S. May 8 Stearns School ftherej postponed, rain May Concord Business College therej 0 6 May Stearns School Cherel postponed, rain Niay Hebron Academy Cherej cancelled Niay New Hampton Qtherej May Franklin fherej May Concord Business College ttherel May Holderness Qherel june New Hampton therej june Franklin ftherej Tilfon Srlzool Eighty-fm 1 1 I - 4 1 1,13 IE,-5. '-. w g? i I J.-t af 4.33 li-7' 9' ...get I ,.f f'x. ., ' - .-. ,' x : - 3 -. ,-12,4 A. , Q:-fsgiif, 1 ,122-A '. 4 .-Q- :? 3 M A, ff? -, . . Vx? 0 ' , II In '- 1.4-a -4 ' I ii? 51 x'v' ' 11-' - To We JI' Junior Varsity Baseball For the second consecutive year Tilton has had a Jay Vee team that started off the season by losing the first two games. Uur first, with Franklin High, on our own field, we lost, IO-5. The Jay Vees made many errors in this game, and their strikeouts were numerous. The second game, with Holderness, also brought defeat upon our heads. Many errors and poor hitting in this game left us on the small end of a Io-I score. The third game, with New Hampton, gave the Jay Vees their first taste of the fruits of Victory. A batting spree in the fifth and sixth in- nings put the Yellow and Black ahead 8-4. In the seventh inning, New Hampton filled the bases with two men out. Luckily, the next batter grounded out to Benson, bringing our team out of a tight spot with no runs scored. The final score of the game was S-7. VVith the able coaching of Duke Xvithington and the help of Cap- tain Bonzey, the team gained momentum after an inauspicious start and forged steadily ahead. RECORD Opp. T. S. May Franklin High IO 5 May Holderness 9 5 May New Hampton J. V. 7 8 May Belmont May Franklin High May Pinkerton Academy May Belmont June New Hampton J. V. Eighfy-night ffrlilftif .-frtifvilirx IBTHQQQEIBMQ A v. ,fha lr i ' 'VH-xi . JJ N in :AA f 4,155 .' P l- '21-P' iii L' T' T f 1 0 H. -A'-f - -WTI 10 Ulf Milos and Mem Tearlzerx' Pei . . hliller Ideal Senior . Thompson lllosl Dependable Puhlicover Senior Cradle Snatrlzcr . . Burtt llloxt Popular . . Harper lVl1y Girly Leave Home . Colhy Biloxi Baxlzfzzl . hIcQueston lhIllXl67'71Il?ld . . Crawford .Mori Likely to Szzrreefl . Crawford The Spanixlz fillzlefe . Sanford Class Flirl . Thompson Class Clozcn . Redfield Clam Goiirmaizrl . . Lasky Bw! Dresser! Cudmore B651 Nalizred . Rhodes Bas! Athlete Harper lllost Lilffrary . Publicover Bas! flrlor Pozerycki llffoxl Inari . Upton Clays lVil . . Redfield lllosi Soplzixiifaled . . Ashcroft Reripienl of lVIost Ml.fdE1l1C?dWI1T.S Caflrey llllerilx llloxf AIl5IlE7I166Ul07'5 . . Shiner lVonzaiz Haier . . Gosdzl Tallvsl . . Stabile Slzorlcsl . . Clark Ninfly Brir-fl-Brzlr 1 . .qh ti l Z: F-L o f .:, f 1 gli: - 'f.31E552E in .. g5:s,:' sgf-gf'.f51g'i,ss T ' ll 1' lit on owe ir' Class llboemg Tilton H937 Lord, grant us faith in these years to follow, That we may hear its armor ever new, And, fronted hy life's heavy strife, Xve may have courage to battle through. Grant us hope that we may find Thee liasing all our pain and sorrow: Remembering, if today we falter, XVe'll see Thee still with us tomorrow. Grant us love that we may Welcome Sincere faith heneath men's manners: Fling the truth once learned at Tilton Far afield on living banners. B1-if-11-Iiraf Nirwly-0211' - - , -1 I 1, -Y Lift? ' Q . '-T532-:'fx. A 1,-. . ,7-- - j .-,,i39Q.. ' f 5 ' V. - . ,--Q ., .'... -Q1-.-Y-' si, R, . I , x A ' ' 1 P + . 'gag lf' i, ,: w . 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I KwLk.,fI-swhgll, KJ Nl V ,A L w.: ?. ,ful gk f- 1 AQ ' A 1 , ' ' , 4':' ,, :fgi - wqmmyfiigwiffi If 1111 lt 0 nm ' II Uwe nr' Autographs 'l Mx 'X ' NN , I Ni 5f11xi wHNf' 'N f 1, 1 u -' s Brif'-11-lirru' Avillffj'-f1 L'l' ,fp , Y In M V 4,b -Q!-M? f ' , 'fir ' if fiigifif? L? Il 0111 ,ff UWB ill' Auiliwgmphs qlilp '- AviIII'fj'-Aix Bfji'-tl-Bfllt' Advertisements ,- 6 , be W, 4 0 , 9 , G 6 6 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P II P P 2 IP 'P 'I 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP IP 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P ' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP I S N Ioof T s A ef Ufmf Tm 3 Ae I9 R th f e' C058 'SSS f jfjfolle is F Coms OT F ERE ini? 'crbfjoflnlo C 0098 enga J IN Qth fn S fl Sand fhliinizllto c rearvd I a o ho Sc 0 ' 'Z 'P 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P ' 9 9 J e P P 2 II ' P ' ' E 3 'I Z 'P 'P II E 'P II 3 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P II 2 2 2 ::: ::::,,::::::::,,,:::: ,,,,:::::,,,,,,:: ,,,,, '1 EOR A PLEASANT AETERNOGN OR EVENING VISIT THE CTILTDII CIAHEATRE The Best in Screen Entertainment I The Achher Studzo The Photographer 'Who Catches Your Expression We Specialize in High Grade Portraits at Moderate Prices and in Styles Specially Designed in the Newest Fashion JUST AS YDU LIKE THEM Have you tried the latest invention in snapshots? Double the size of your snapshots by asking for LARJA PRINTS at our Agents: HERRICK DRUG Co., E. G. THoMPsoN, and FRENCH E5 RoY, all of Tilton, N. H. Also GRIFFIN DRUG Co. of Franklin, N. H. 49 CANAL STREET LACONIA, N. H. TELEPHONE 415-W Open on Sundays by Appointment GALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2l4 Main Street TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 247-2 ' Compliments of BRYANT AND LANVRENCE The National Hardware Store Everything in Sporting Goods TILTON, N. H. '1 41 41 41 '1 41 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 11 '1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 41 41 41 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 41 '1 41 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 41 - -:::,::, - ..... :::,,.. - A - -ff, - - - - -',.,::':::,4::: 5 . 1. ---,--- MORGAN 56 MORGAN Accountants and Auditors TEN STATE STREET BOSTON KILBURN '25 ACHBER'S WHEATQN QUALITY STORE LOUIS ACHBER, Prop. Menys Store Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. Footwear and Sportwear THE MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY wishes to announce to all interested that it is strictly an osteopathic institution where osteopathy and osteopathic principles are given prime consideration. REQUIREMENTS EOR ADMISSION Graduation from a High School or Preparatory School. Four college years of 36 Weeks each lead to the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. Address all inquiries to the Office of the Dean, 473 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. E. S. SHEPHERD Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and Wall Paper TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE f::: .',::: -:::,4:::, Compliments of EDWIN D. FORREST D.D.S. -v--0.,---- ---- -----'---v ..... ,-------v--- R. J. GOODWIN G. D. LOCKWOOD TILTON COAL 26 SUPPLY COMPANY Ice, Coal. Wood, Range Oil. Fuel Oil PHONES 34-2. 81, 219-ll TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of BATCHELDER 25 SNYDER COMPANY, INC. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TILTON, N. H. The Bank of Service Over 83 Years of Successful Banking CADUE'S GARAGE, INC. S0125 Service I Seiberling Tires Accessories Expert Workmanship on All Cars Phone 208 Tilton, N, H. M. F. FOLEY COMPANY 1 BOSTON'S REAL FISH HOUSE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I . IONA I SAVINGS BANK A Mutual Savings Bank 4 TILTON, N. H. V Incorporated 1870 E :::. -:::,Q:::: 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 '4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 : :::'Q,-: : : ::::Q.,: : :,' : : : : : :,Q,f,'.',4N,e,e,,4-,-.,.,-'e,4-a-'4N,,4- 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 -CD SHEA S-A LACONIA'S LEADING STORE TOWNE S5 ROBIE Cmplimenrs Of M4485 of THE CAPITGL Quality Printing and publishers Of FRANKLIN N H THE ' ' ' JOURNAI--TRANSCRIPT Franklzns Only Air-Conditioned FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Theaffe Compliments Of 1831 - 1937 '4The Bank with the Chime Clock OSCAR L. YOUNG, Pres. ARTHUR C. KINSMAN, Trees. THOMAS P, CHENEY, Vice Pres. MERTON L. COTTON, Assr. Trees. LACONIA, N. H. 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