xg -4 ' Ix,.N.,uL3i..7.--N--ff: 17 I A. I a 5 E E l 1 9 E1 i 5 r l E F ,IE F F '1 Q -1 J a 1 E 1 3 5 r i F J .1 X1 A :S 3 E 5 3 F 2 9 2 Q1 ! 1 1 f 6 1 1 Av 2 5 I 5 A 4 E L 5 NN . 5. 152-wig 34 S' 93:5 5 S . 1 . - x T 1 I A .rim :EE I K ,QQ is if X1 . ' E. SE - ' 3.5551 S aw w 5 fe as Iwi, ul we ' 2, 'vp Q.. X xg, M-QA. -ia. 3 3 , . -,X 3 -1 Mp, 5: 'X'.f..G2-,Lx --Cf g u t Mx :N FQ f .-23462:-l . QF. Aa.g.,.- , lr g xi Q Lis.. Y Q x :X . 3 Q, X. - x .- M as A gff. . -20? fi, 'f, wi? Y EXF 38414. K I 'Y z fx i 2- l fi ,L 53:3 ja r 4 'l'Al!r-v-cv . . KY S: Q Kiwi Q- . QQ --.-..-...... ,QE 2- f . .K , . s. E55 g' JH, Y A -fx K f W s .. .., . if - ga..-.. IW x W.. ,, .,,. K ,f Y... -1 1, l, f 'zfrlfgxbf f . , ,Qjgffq zu'--.5 .v .X + S E, R in . :L:. QSi?Fw,2 iw 5 .yd f 3 . A - 4.7713 X -' ' 4. fbi Ti5gU',' x. lv X51 2 -5 L W K .,-. ' .f A Q v R ' ' Wm gk.-g,.w L .. k .ss -.A x' ' V -i. H-'V ... . BL K ' - .. .i.Q, fjigsix X . NJ 1 mmf - 55 . 5 y ... 2 925181: M: .M , .. N M . .. ...fx .W 1-5,55 N K -X .V W? w4w.U v-'m,.v .-WS' aw ' f .M N.. .. ws ,A Q sn. gg .F 4.2. Q The Tower is honored to dedicate this 1952 edition to Mr. Percy Benedict, teacher of mathematics and science, and, for a long time, faculty adviser to our school newspaper. His sincere devotion to the objectives of our ahna mater and his interest in the students both as a teacher and friend, are a source of inspira- tion to all members of our Tilton family. The Tower of 1952 takes this opportunity to wish him continued success and happi- ness in his work ahead. JOHN R GULNAC 1921 1952 From h1s love of learnmg we drew msplratlon for he had a passionate enthusnasm for what he taught From his faxrness and tolerance and honesty we learned to respect human personalxty From h1s prxde ln our achxevement we recexved sattsfactton and comfort at noonday m the bustle of man s workttme Greet the unseen wnth a cheer' Bxd htm forward breast and back as exther should Strnve and thrtve -cry Speed fight on fare ever There as here' . 5 . . . . . . . em ' ' ' U 3 be, !l ' ' !l 9 ! ,I . KARL BROCK DEARBORN 1899-1952 I know there are no errors In the great eternal plan And all thmgs work together For the final good of man And I know vs hen my soul speeds onward In lts grand eternal quest I shall say as I look back earthvs ard Whatever IS IS best SALUTATION OF THE DAWN from the Sanskrxt Llsten to the Exhortatlon of the Dawn' Look to thls Day' For nt IS Life' In nts brxef course lle all the Varletles And Realxtnes of your Exxstence The Bllss of Growth The Glory of Actxon The Splendor of Beauty For Yesterday ns but '1 Dream And Tomorrow 15 only a Vlslon But Today well llved Makes every Yesterday a dream of Happmess And every Tomorrow a vlslon of Hope Look well therefore to this Day' Such IS the Salutation of the Dawn 9 - r 9 ll lr r , 1 . - 4 7 7 ! 1 1 9 1 - f ,, 2 KY' X K 1 ,,,.zf4gW ' , 1 X : .. .1 -In F-0243 1-aiffw ' H V. 4 . k S1 l 1 f ,iii-'fi ' W , - 1 A h 'wxqfm ,aging , af. 2121? '- ,mu ff- ,S . A ' .- W-'E Li., 'H .Z ,Q Q52 Eff 5 'f' si' '- 11.1 ,A 57' f L ' 1 4 MQW Q 75 w 9' ffl' ,, 5 -,, w F Q52 g ' M wx ., I Q is N 5 ,ff f Q 5 vii 3 ba ,fi --1, S34 E Q, if ,gt , . ., K an , L, - -W af. HY' A ,sax Si , ,ws 3 we ,V CONTENTS Dedication . . 2 Contents . . . 7 ' Views . . . . 8 Administration . . 15 Faculty . . . . 21 Seniors . . . 25 Superlatives . . . 48 Underclassmen . . 51 Activities . . . 57 Sports . , 67 Features . . 83 Snaps . . , 91 Alma Mater . , 106 Directory . , 107 Advertising . . 1 10 From the Editor? Desk: Dear Classmates, The Tower staff of 1952 has been working on the yearbook since the early part of the year. We have endeavored to make this yearbook a little different from those of previous years, and believe we have succeeded in producing an excellent picture story of Tilton. Naturally emphasis has been placed on the senior class, but all other activities have been amply covered. The Editor wishes to thank all those who, in any way, contributed to the success of our 1952 Tower. We hope you enjoy it as much as we did preparing it, and trust that it will bring back many pleasant memories in the years to come. Sincerely, 'Ti 059 . DONALD J. MINER A school should not be a preparationg Sl school should be life' Elbert Hubbard Whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there he any virtue, . . . . think on these things- Plzzlgnpzkzns 4: 8 Q'-wr 3 X wr Q W as ff KE is 5 Q 251' 'sia- F A 5 F 5 f , ww K 1- Kvmm X x rf W Lag, Nw , M. . B. , M , N . Qing ' P 7 W x NESS i Q X Y Xi ffm .. if 4 . is 4 K f if .gi sig w-an Let us go on together unto perfection. Hebrews 6 :I . X' MNH ww 3 X 4 1 X 55' .ff xr N And if any man think that he knoweth anything, he knoweth nothing yet as he ought to know. Corzhthzkzns 8:2 Tl1ere's beauty all around our paths, if but our watchful eyes Can trace it midst familiar things. yum Hemans jkx fw. QR I l -s --:-. - X S 5 Q 5 QQQQ X 5. Qs' Q Q 'Q x AIDMllNlSTfUiMlC0lN Charles W. Adams, jr. TRUSTEES Adolphus Linfield, A.B., President Rodney A. Griflin, lst Vice President Enoch D. Fuller, A.B., 2nd Vice President Addie E. Towne, A.B., Secretary Charles E. Smith, Treasurer Harwood L. Childs, Ph.D. J. Rolland Crompton, A.B., B.D., D.D. W. Fred Duffy Arthur Erholm Ralph H. George John Gowdy, D.D., LL.D. james A. Hamilton, A.M. john V. Hanna Marston Heard, A.B. Chester 1. LaRoche, A.B. Ralph D. Leonard, M.D. George C. Lincoln john W. Lord, D.D., LL.D. Fortunat E. Normandin, LL.B. Leland I. Perthel Theodore F. Plimpton, A.B. Robert T. Russell, LL.B. Huntley N. Spaulding, LL.D. John A. Terrill Watertown, Massachusetts Franklin, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Franklin New Hampshire Tilton, New Hampshire Franklin, New Hampshire Princeton, New jersey Tilton, New Hampshire Franklin, New Hampshire Little Falls, New jersey Hopkinton, New Hampshire Winter Park, Florida Minneapolis, Minnesota Concord, New Hampshire Manchester, New Hampshire Southport, Connecticut Melrose, Massachusetts Manchester, New Hampshire Newton, Massachusetts Laconia, New Hampshire Franklin, New Hampshire Dyer, Indiana Melrose, Massachusetts Rochester, New Hampshire Concord, New Hampshire The year draws to its close and Commencement time finds us in one of those positions where we are looking in two directions-backward and forward. In retrospect we see the experiences which, added together, bring us to the day of graduation from preparatory school. These experiences begin to clarify themselves. The important begins to stand out from the unimportant. The sig- nificant stands out from the incidental. The forward look is not so clear particularly in a world so clouded by con- fusion. The word Commencement is rightly used in connection with graduation. This is not an end. It simply marks another step in our progress. It is the com- mencement of a new phase of life. All that has happened previously is prepara- tion for what is to come. It is our hope that the graduating class of 1952 has been well prepared. We trust that those who go to college are well prepared to meet the academic stand- ards of the college level. But we realize that this is only part of the responsibility of such a school as Tilton. We trust that you are prepared to face life - to meet its emergencies, to take full advantage of its opportunities, to bear your full share of its responsibilities, to be strong in the presence of its temptations and heroic in the presence of its disappointments and disillusionments. May you go out with a deep reverence for that which is Holy, a wholesome respect for your fellow man and a real sense of your own obligations. Very best wishes from the Headmaster and his family. gtgwt i w 10 january, 1952 To the Members of the Graduating Class: This is a time of mixed feelings - great joy and eager anticipation. Your graduation is a big eventg there is nothing quite like it. Behind you are months of study, weeks of hard work, and days of fun. Ahead the future wiggles a beck- oning linger. Whether you go on to college, serve in the armed forces, or enter the world of business and industry, you will find there is much to be done. There are rough spots ahead that will call for harder work than the toughest tests Tilton ever exacted. Soon responsibility will come your way and you will discover anew and deeper signilicance to the ideas of duty, loyalty and service. But you will measure up, I know, for 1 have learned and liked your straight-from-the-shoulder attitude as Tilton students. To the class of 1952 my heartiest congratulations and very best wishes. Come back ofteng we shall be glad to see you. The Tower is proud to honor two educators who have devoted their lives to Tilton School. During their many years of faithful service they have inspired students with their high ideals and exacting standards. The wealth of knowledge gained in their classes has ably prepared the Tilton student for the difficult road that lies ahead. We feel that it has been a distinct privilege to have Mr. Smart and Mr. Berry guide us in our work at Tilton. Chronological History Mr. Myron E. Berry Came to Tilton in September 1918. Taught Physics, chemistry, biology, Latin. Director of school choruses and Orchestra. Charter Member Tilton Chapter of Cum Laude. Secretary since 1927. Housemaster in Knowles Hall since 1930. Chapel pianist and organist since 1920. Member of American Association for Advance- ment of Science, National Biology Teachers As- sociation, Eastern Association Physics Teachers and New Hampshire Academy of Sciences. Leave of absence for graduate study 1938. Received M.A. from Boston University 1940. Mr. Fred A. Smart Came to Tilton in September 1900. Taught English, at times Greek, mathematics, history. Coached debating. Charter member of Tilton Chapter of Cum Laude. President since 1929. Member New England Association of Teachers of English, National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. Reader for College Board Examinations New York City for ten years. Wrote a book entitled The Builders of Tilton School, a Centennial Record. Edited a book comprising Washington's Fare- well Address and Webster's First and Second Bunker Hill Orations. Leave of absence for graduate study 1938. Received A.M. from Boston University 1938. Acting Headmaster 1935. Dean 1949. Secretary of Faculty. Paul J. Dixon Director of Lower School Leona G. Berry Emma F. Sanborn Librarian Assistant Treasurer Alton Sawin, jr. Field Representative Jessie B. Shaw Elsie Beaumant Nurse in Residence Martha Quinney Director of Dining Hall H ousekeeper Roy A. jordan James C. Quinney Supl. of Maintenance Steward X 1 Percy F. Benedict, S.B., Ed.M. M.l.T., Boston University Myron E. Berry, A.B., A.M. Colby College, Boston University Llonel J. Carbonneau, A.B. University of New Hampshire Paul j. Dixon, S.B., A.M. University of Maryland University of New Hampshire Grant V. Frazer, A.B. Haverford College Robert E. Graham, S.B. University of New Hampshire, john R. Gulnac, A.B. Union College George Nevens, A.B. Bowdoin College Jason W. Perkins, A.B., A.M. 'Dartmouth College, Middlebury College Per-Jan Ranhoff, A.B. Dartmouth College Ambrose Saindon, A.B. Bowdoin College Alton Sawin, jr., A.B. Norwich University V Foster H. Slayton, S.B. Robert B. Selvin, A.B., Ed.M. Wesleyan University, Fitchburg State Tchrs. College Robinson Shepard, A.B. Harvard University University of New Hampshire Fred A. Smart, A.B., A.M. Brown University , Boston University Herbert A. Zickler, A.B., Ed.M. Norwich University, University of Vermont Q. f File: X' 711 556 515355 ww 5 SENIOR CLASS CJFPICERS Seated: Richard, Presidentg Cohen, S. N., Vice-President Standing: Lowe, Treasurerg Morse, Secretary ANTHONY JOSEPH ALBA Tulsa 105 Cummings Ave., Revere, Mass. V. Football f4j, Hockey MJ, Track, Student Council 641. Scatback for Steve . . . dishwasher . . . ladies' man but craves Carole . . . B.U. bound . . . dark and daring. ROBERT THOMAS ARTESANI l!B0bl7 42 Summer St., South Braintree, Mass. I. V. Football f 41, Basketball, Baseball. Sparkplug for J. V. football . . . good babysitter . . . eyes for Elinor only . . . candidate for U.N.H .... rooms with the Artist and Drummer. ANGELO ROBERT ARATA, JR. Angie 264 South St., Concord, N. H. Reserve Basketball, GA Great Slings spaghetti on vacation . . . dying for Diane . . . heading for U.N.H. . . . amiable Angie. RICHARD DEXTER BAIN Dick 77 Gourley Rd., Medford, Mass. J. V. Football I-H, Hockey. Mmmm that red hair really gets 'em . . . Quinney's star tray slinger . .. . Betty's big boy . . . steering for University of Mass. ROSS HATHORN AR'I'US Butch Church St., Enosburg Falls, Vt. J. V. Football f22, Co-Capt. MJ, V. Football I 31, V. Basketball K3, 41, J. V. Basketball K 11, Capt. KD, 1. V. Base- ball K1 , 21, V. Baseball I3, 41, Glee Club 621, Student Council I 41, Outing Club Sec. I42. Ross, 've I got a letter . . . controls back- boards . . . top pitcher . . . mean hall car- rier . . . Likes Lettie . . . Dartmouth's gain. WILLIAM HENRY BARLOW, JR. Bill Park Ave., Salem, N. H. V. Football I-U, Basketball, Baseball . . . Roomed with Ross . . . Tall and hand- some . . . hovering hoopster . . . rugged end . . . craves Carol . . . Dartmouth bound. RONALD EDWARD BEAUDOIN Ronnie 392 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Outing Club II, 2, 3, 41, Track, V. Basketball fMgr.j. No mountain big enough for him . . . advocates swimming pool at Tilton . . . Quinney's boss man . . . has eyes for Joan . . . looking toward U.N.H. ALFRED ELMER BOREN RAID 15 Smith St., Avenel, N. J. I. V. Basketball K-42, V. Basketball f3j, V. Soccer 631, V. Football I 41, Tennis K3, 41. Stocky and rugged . . . blonde and beauti- ful . . . thirst for knowledge . . . ace on the courts . . . Brown's big chance. RICHARD ISAAC BELMAN l!DiCk!l 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, Conn. Assistant J. V. football coach . . . star speech maker . . . frisky funster . . . Manso- lillo's maniac . . . Isn't Yale lucky . . . loves 'em all. P , ,, , STEPHEN CAMANN lisarni! 25 Readey St, Manchester, N. H. V. Golf 13, 41. Smooth line . . . perpetual punster . . . Five year man . . . Manchester's menace . . . Shir1ey's sweetie . . . the plains of Arizona U. ROBERT FREDERICK BROADLEY l! Y, 26 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. V. Soccer f-U, Hockey HJ, Track MJ. Good natured and smiling . . . one of the Lords . . . murdered by Macaulay . . . P. J.'s German wizard . . . U. Mass. ma- terial . . . Janet. ,IOHN EDWARDS CHENEY, JR. jack 25 Raven Rd., Lowell, Mass. Soccer, Double Quartet MJ. Sterling sax player . . . big time orchestra leader . . . always spic and span . . . bash- ful beau . . . aid for Ambie . . . shrewd speller. PHILIP HARMON CLAXTON, JR. Phil 32 Lindbergh Ave., Needham, Mass. V. Football HJ, Track f4J. Grinding gridster . . . one of Quinney's boys . . . class cackler QMr. Berry pay heed! . . . Martha's monster . . . stocky and solid. SHELDON ARTHUR COHEN Shelly 10 Staples St., Lowell, Mass. I. V. Basketball 621, J. V. Football I3j, V. Track C3, -U, V. Football I-11, Out- ing Club I3, 41. Bed to breakfast dash lneverb . . . moves to Montreal during vacations . . . daily dose of De Blas . . . walking brain . . . Sandy . . . Bowdoin bound. KENNETH LEO COEN Kenny 11 Pleasant St., Franklin, N. H. V. Football f-11, V. Basketball I 41, Track I-U. High scoring scatback . . . fast man on the floor . . . commuter . . . sparkplug for Steve . . . which twin? ljanetb . . . Brandeis' big chance. JOHN BARR LOCKHART CUMMING, JR. Johnny 106 Cochituate Rd., Framingham, Mass. 1. V. Football C-42, V. Basketball MQ, V. Baseball 641, Double Quartet MJ, Dramatic Club C-11. Roger-'s.Roomie . . . energetic and electric on the'court .' . . sings Sweethearts to Joan . . . steering for R.I.U., then coach- ing. , STUART NELSON COHEN Stewie 66 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Mass. V. Football KS, 41, V. Baseball I3, 41, The Tower IS, 42, Tiltonian MJ, Out- ing Club I 31, Class Treasurer f3J, Class Vice President C-11, Dramatic Club f41. Bum from Brockton . . . Moon's menace . . . Crushing center . . . Artiste . . . ter- riiies Terry . . . Brown or bust. W . ROBERT EARL DAVIS !lB0b!l Auburn, Mass. I. V. Football C-41, Baseball HJ. Mighty mite . . . carries tray as big as himself . . . sparkplug for Gulnac eleven . . . roomed with Bobby L .... sweet on Shirley . . . Northeastern next stop. RICHARD ARTHUR DeBLASIO DeBlas 201 Webster Ave., Providence, R. I. J. V. Football K3, -U, I. V. Hockey CSI, V. Hockey HI. The Thin Man . . . writing book on diet- ing . . . personality plus . . . Shelly's sore tooth. Brown or bust. PHILIP JOSEPH De CICCO, JR, A Chico 2 Sargent Rd., Belmont, Mass. J. V. Football HJ, V. Hockey HJ, Tower Staff. ' Delightful GJ drummer . . . skilful sketch- er . . . terror on ice . . . Belmont brain . . . Johnson's joker . . . craves Carolyn . . . St. Lawrence Univ. PHILIP JOSEPH DECELLE Phil 18 School St., Ware, Mass. V. Football I-U, Basketball 041, V. Baseball HJ. Crushing center . . . fearful Phil . . . de- fense man on courts . . . no trouble for Tweet . . . Pat picked him . . . hopes for University of Mass. THOMAS WESLEY DONALDSON uDonn h 220 Dedham St, Wrentham, Mass. V. Football f4j. Steady plugger and shrewd thinker . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . mischievous dapper Dan . . . Darlene's darling . . . Holy Cross. RICHARD NORMAN DONAGHY !!DiCkDY . 77 Otis St., Melrose, Mass. 1. V. Football HQ, V. Skiing I-41, Base- ball MJ, Outing Club V.P. I 41. Gulnac grinding gridster . . . Gianakos' Gremlin . . . fancy footwork on machines . . . a wizard on the hickories . . . Sally soothes him . . . Lt. Donaghy of Norwich. ROBERT JAMES FORREY Bobby 125 Garfield Ave., Revere, Mass. V. Football Ml, V. Basketball HI, V. Baseball f 41, Dramatic Club C 41, Treas- urer Student Council K 41. Man' of few words . . . calm and quiet . . . loll in the Lobby . . . one of Mr. N's boys . . . harassing hoopster . . Lee . . . looking toward Tufts. DURWOOD WINSTON FRENCH 1 Y Groton, Vermont J. V. Football I 41, I. V. Basketball I 41, Baseball f 41, Outing Club f4I. Smooth line . . . wilds of Vermont . . . Cushing commuter . . . sterling linesman . . . good natured and smiling . . . sweet on Sally . . . moving to Michigan State . . . dog specialist. PETER JOHN GEORGES Pete 14 Preston St., Lowell, Mass. V. Football Ml, I. V. Football fl, 2, 31, Outing Club, President Student Coun- cil, President Junior Class. Gorgeous George . . . low slung and lively . . . one of the Greek forward wall . . . the Dean's roommate . . . pistol packing Pete . . . jean . . . Eye Doctor. - PETER GEORGE GAULTON, JR. Stretch 68 Meadowbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. V. Soccer f4j, J. V. Basketball MQ, Baseball, Double Quartet, Outing Club Plugger for Perkins . . . Temper, Temper . . . master of the 88's . . . also one of Ambie's boys . . . one of the Lords . . . turning to Trinity. , L: -' 21? ARTHUR SEYMOUR GUY, JR. Terry 28 Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass. V. Soccer I-U, V. Tennis f3, -U, V. Basketball HQ, J. V. Basketball f3j, Hockey K-H, Outing Club. Voice of the thrush . . . perpetual punsrer Cpowderl . . . complaining artist . . . gift of gab . . . tennis terror . . . midget hoop- ster . . . Isn't Cornell lucky? i. --. -..W .1-i JOHN JAMES GIANAKOS Buffalo 472 june St., Fall River, Mass. V. Football HJ, Reserve Coach HJ. Forward wall Greek teacher . . . Fifteen dollars to L.A. by phone . . . fat man fol- lies of Fall River . . . sandwich slinger . . . drools over Dolly . . . hopes for Uni- versity of New Hampshire. NORTON STANLEY HALPER Q.N0rty,1 69 Winthrop Parkway, Beachmont, Revere, Mass. J. V. Hockey IZJ, Reserve Baseball CZJ, J. V. Hockey ISI, 1. V. Baseball UL V. Football HJ, Baseball MJ. Politician from Revere . . . runs second to Joe W .... cabbage head craves cabbage . . . Congenial cuss . . . Zallen's Vfaterloo . . . Mr. Burke of 1952 . . . Beverly . . . Clarkson. WILLIAM SETH HOKANSON Hokey 212 Park Rd., West Hartford, Conn. V. Soccer I 41, V. Hockey MQ, Tennis I 41, Double Quartet MQ. Key goal keeper . . . one of Quinney's boys . . ..sparkling tenor for Ambie . . . pals with Pete . . . Physics fiend . . . Let me explain . . . Pat . . M.I.T. KENNETH FRANCIS JOHNSON rzilohnnr 65 Walnut St., Shrewsbury, Mass. J. V. Football HJ, Track I 41, V. Skiing 141, Outing Club. P. jfs top hill and dale man . . . touch- down recalled . . . shrewdie from Shrews- bury . . . dates Dorothy . . . candidate for Colorado School of Mines. JAMES WILLARD HUNTLEY l!-Iimff 7 Edgewood Ave., Keene, N. H. V. Soccer K 41, V. Skiing I3, 41, Outing Club K3, 41, Tiltonian Co-Editor, Stu- dent Council. Murders math . . . most handsome Lord . . . one of the Dean's boys . . . ski enthu- siast . . . pines for Penalippy . . . trying for Tufts. ii i? . E. -Q- OSBORN TAYLOR LEAK O.T. 835 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. Hockey and Track. Baby sitter first class . . . mechanical engi- neer . . . likes gadgets . . . Will you go over that again Mr. B. . . . ten cents a tray . . . Wentworth Institute. THOMAS EDMUND LA PLACA Tom 104 Ross St., West Rutland, Vt. V. Football. Sparkplug for Steve . . . roomed with Pete . . . back room boy . . . gonna coach scatbacks . . . pining for Fritzie . . . steering for U.V.M. THOMAS WILLIAM LEIDNER Tommy 57 West 56th St., New York City Dramatic Club I41, Tower Staff K3, 41, Tiltoniau I-11, Lower School Proctor I3, 41, Varsity Football C41, I. V. Bas- ketball K3, 41, I. V. Baseball I31, Base- ball f 41. Wyatt House baby sitter . . . under studies Red Barber . . . different from Mr. Mac's Latin! . . . sweet on Steph . . . going to Bowdoin. ALVIN JENKINS LOWE Father 87 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. 1. V. Football HJ, R. Baseball f3J, Mgr. Basketball. Janitor of Gym . . . illegible writing . . . washes bed pans during summer . . . beard- ed Priest . . . temperance man . . . Jeanne , . . U.N.H. bound. DONALD JOHN MINER Don 10 Stark St, Penacook, N. H. Dramatic Club fi, -U, Tiltouian Stag U, -U, Tower I-H, Student Council f-U. Mr. Editor . . . diploma at last . . . Jack Benny and I are the same age . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Mr. Whiteside . . . bunks with Boren . . . Colby maybe. RAYMOND JAMES MANSOLILLO l!RayY! 36 Orchard St., Cranston, R. I. Co-Capt. J. V. Football MJ, Baseball HL Student Council 141. Gulnac grinding gridster . . . dark and dar- ing . . . bait for Belman . . . 30 year man . . . Pepsodent smile . . . Univ. of Rhode Island . . . quiet, aggressive, determined. HARRY BURTON MORSE Harry 190 Main St., South Acton, Mass. 1. V. Football f41, Baseball f4j, V. Basketball C 41, Secretary Senior Class, Outing Club HJ. Assistant Mailman . . . hovering hoopster . . . makes rounds with Ross . . . star end for J.R.G .... Jeannie on his mind . . . steering for the Big Green. JZ 7 , li! A XZXXXQ L2 PHILIP CHARLES MONTAGANO Monty 269 Greenville Ave., Johnston, R. I. V. Football MJ, V. Hockey MJ. Smooth line . . . dark and daring . . . rugged end . . . good matured smiling . . . wears Phil's coats . . . snores during study hours . . . Univ. of Michigan. l f fi DMVLA VLXXXZN FREDERICK ANTHONY MULLINS, JR. Freddie 13 North Byron Ave., Brockton 19, Mass. V. Soccer HJ, J. V. Hockey 132, Mgr. Tennis I 31, Outing Club CZ, 3, 42, Stu- dent Council MI. Three year man . . . horse doctor . . . quiet until aroused . . . bed to breakfast dash . . . Moon's over Mary . . . pistol packing Freddie . . . candidate for Cornell. ROLAND MORMAN PATTERSON Skip 16 Northfield St, Greenwich, Conn. V. Soccerf 41, Tennis MI, Double Quar- tet MJ, Student Council MJ. Artist for Ambie . . . good natured and smiling . . . gift of gab . . . soccer spark- plug . . . music master K88'sJ . . . ace at airplanes . . . snappy dresser . . . rushing to R.P.I. ROBERT RICHARD RAFFAELY Dick 15 Beech St., Franklin, N. H. Ravishing Richard . . . Furriner from Franklin . . . comes with Kenny . . . cun- ning comedian . . . college undecided . . . Temperance man. DONALD EVERETT PIROZOK Tweet' ' 85 Pelham St., Methuen, Mass. V. Football 13, 42, V. Basketball f3, 41, V. Baseball f3j, Student Council MJ. Ace Athlete . . . sparkplug for Steve . frequents Arch Hill . . . personality plus . . . worked in the back room . . . pines for Petunia . . . wild blue yonder boy -- then Springfield. ALFRED OCTAVE RANGER Freddie 587 Somerville St., Manchester, N. H. V. Foozball Hb, student Council f4p. Excels in extra points . . . Grevior's star patient . . . Claxton's cell mate . . . heart belongs to Janice . . . next stop Holy Cross. CONRAD MANSEL RANGE, JR. . Connie 77-I0 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Reserve Basketball KU. Six year man . . . pint size paper boy . . . carries trays as big as himself . . . liked by all . . . one of the third floor Lords . . . salesman. PHILIP TALBOT RICHARD Phil 1 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. V. Football K3, -H, V. Hockey C3, 42, Baseball 13, 41, President Senior Class MJ, Student Council HJ. Sparkplug for Steve . . . master of the blades . . . steam roller in backfield . . . Monty likes his jackets . . . craves Clarie . . . Physical Ed. Springfield. FRANK WILLIAM ROOT Frankie 37 Burbank St., Pittsfield, Mass. J. V. Football K 41, V. Hockey K41, Out- ing Club C41. Evening study hall . . . outside reading . . . grinding goalie . . . mountain climber . . . pines for Pittsfield and Shirley . . . hunting and lishing enthusiast . . . mov- ing to Mass. State. . ALLAN LEONARD SETTLOW I HAI!! 1083 Highland Ave, Fall River, Mass. I. V. Basketball C3, 41, J. V. Football f41, Outing Club K3, 41, Tower 131, Business Mgr. K 41, Tiltonian I31. Ace QD advertiser . . . cell mate of ACE Apple-polisher . . . great griper . . . dap- per Dan . . . algebra annoys him . . . sweet on Sandie . . . Babson or bust. GEORGE JOSEPH ROSS Holly!! 14 Prince St., Provincetown, Mass. I. V. Football f 41, I, V. Basketball K 41. Perpetual Motion waiter . . . bunks with Barlow . . . happy go lucky and mischie- vous . . . eager for Elaine . . . Provincetown punster . . . General Electric, Lynn. RS ES 5252 823-ia GEORGE JAMES SKREKAS Squeeks 5 Trudel Ave., Dracut, Mass. V. Football 141. Steamroller on the line . . . one of Greek forward wall . . . great sack and chow hound . . . happy go lucky . . . crazy about Claire . . . U.N.H. ROBBERT CORN ELIUS SILVIUS , Dutch Sta. Caprilla a Mijares 26, Caracas, Venezuela V. Soccer KZ, 3, 41, Hockey IZ, 3, 41, Student Council C-11. Three year man . . . Perks for Perk . . . terror on the ice . . . dark and daring . . . smooth line . . . top floor Lord . . . hotel administration - U.N.H. PETER JAMES SOMERS Pete V . 42 County St., Ipswich, Mass. V. Football K41, V. Basketball C41. Mighty might . . . personality p1us'. . . roomed with Tommy . . . low slung and lively . . . one of Steve's stars . . . swing- ing to Springfield. RICHARD FRANKLIN STOFFREGEN Dick 16 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass. J. V. Football HQ, Baseball I-lj. Block of granite for j.R.G .... word game specialist . . . philatelist . . . quiet, aggres- sive and determined . . . one of the bash- ful kind . . . bound for Brown. DEAN BALCH WESTOVER Hotrod Middle Hancock Rd., Peterborough, N. H. Soccer HJ, Double Quartet MJ. Master of the butt room . . . dare devil driver KHeadmaster's carb . . . booming base . . . Laconia with Pat . . . horse doc- tor . . . car doctor GJ . . . U.N.H. ARTHUR AINSLIE THOMSON, JR. Red 49 Greene St., North Andover, Mass. General Athletics Woody's side kick . . . red hair and freckled . . . quiet, casual and contented . . . dry land Navy man . . . next stop B.U .... jives with J nnette. rlf JOSEPH FREEDMAN WISE !lJ0e!l 96 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. J. V. Football K3, 41, J. V. Basketball I3, 41, I. V. Baseball GJ, Outing Club I-H, Tower C4J. Does your wife wear white linen shoes?', . . . Super shoe salesman . . . Got an A on that one . . . thirst for knowledge . . . has collection of Dear Joe letters . . . prefers Ann . . . going to loaf at Miami U. ROGER FRAZER WILSON l!Rogll Lincoln, New Hampshire J. V. Football HL V. Basketball HJ, Baseball. Rugged gridman for J.R.G .... one of Quinney's boys . . . good natured and smil- ing . . . Cumming's shadow . . . likes Louise . . . moving to Middlebury. RICHARD DAVID ZALLEN Dick 14 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. V. Soccer HI, V. Hockey I-11, Baseball Hi, Tower HJ, Outing Club K42. Twenty questions . . . Most Studious fMeJ . . . master mind for getting ads . . . Halper is his Waterloo . . . likes Laurie . . . trying for Tufts. SPECIAL STUDENTS SANTIAGO GOMEZ PUJALS ..-lim.. Calle 27 No. 956, Vedado Havana, Cuba V. Soccer I 41, R. Basketball 641, Ten- nis I-42, Outing Club I-41. Dashing caballero . . . muchacha Chaser . . . thirst for knowledge . . . personality plus . . . heart belongs to Virginia . . . hopes to be a doctor. EDUARDO JOSE RINCON OCANDO Eddie Calle 75 No 3F-87 Maracaibo, Venezuela Outing Club. The bearded one . . . knows more than you think . . . needs an interpreter . . . Card shark . . . Pujals side kick . . . hopes for Leicester j.C .... Ana. STUD! BUS BEST RTNLETE 15 5799! X lm Y 4, fu. J 1 351' 0955950 mesesr ness. .,:1,:,.E:5E.5 ,.:.: 1-.,.: ,..- .f -f-,,:,Li, ' f 'f 1 12? K N. U i X ' ' J 'ffm E s x most o ruum 1, ., Y N W , 17 I wmv X 1' DMINIEST ' ,--,: - , 554.1 :s: ..,-5 rn.,-.fhf:v:r2,'-qw-'SE i,:x3::,:-A -:5,:a:S,.,, .. ,, . 1x1.,, ,.... I ,,:,..,.-: . ::.g 5 .W .Q 5 T A1 A.:.q E iv 1, I ., K ' , P F V .gf i f 0 ' N x I it ..- uv- - 0 4 5 mx S Y Q Rlbuz 1 ...1 Ax 1 ,g k- ' t E' 'Q' 'x cg Ass gwwp APPLE Pousnea : am. 6 YQ '24 '56 IA r- AES a, 'Z' MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED lf 5, ' ..- , ': l 44 is s . '-1 'Q- xx F 1 MOST MISCHIEVOUS 'R 3 2 'b1q,' 1 K X Q K-5 ',b, ' ' . I X Glues Stumliug: Einstein, Roulston, Mascott, Chertok, Preston, Gibbs, Piper, Hatch, Pinchesky, Wood, Sinz. Seated: O'Neill, P., Miller, R., Adams, Shepard, Miller, G., Hucstis, Eskert. iuniors OFFICERS Stumliug: Miller, G., Sccretaryg Adams, Treasurer. Sealed: Harvey, Presidentg Shepard, Vice President. 52 The Class of 1953, under the supervision of Mr. Berry, class sponsor, met early in the year and elected as their class officers Richard Harvey, President, Bill Shepard, Vice-President, George Miller, Secretary, and Charles Adams, Treasurer. The juniors were an ex- tremely versatile group, participating in nearly every school function. They contributed to all varsity and junior varsity athletic squads, they earned high scho- lastic recognition, and they attained privileges or, with greater facility the proscribed list. Ben Chertok, joel Einstein, Al. Roulston, Peter Sinz and Bill Shep- ard were consistently honor students. Socially the class was second to none. Abbot Academy and St. Mary's In The Mountains were among the girls' schools fre- quented by the juniors, and during the Winter Carni- val Ball the young ladies escorted by George Miller and Bill Shepard were chosen for the Queen's Court. The motley exploiters of '53 look forward to their senior year confident that past experiences will point the way toward another successful year at Tilton School. Registration day last September brought new faces to the cluss of '54, but we also saw many new faces from last year. Only two boys did not return. It wasn't long before every- one got straightened out and the class started to get organ- ized. Early in the year we held an election and chose Bill Zschau our President, Dagwood Rostau our Veep, Bobby Lee secretary, and Pablo Espinal our money-man. In athletics, we sophs excelled as Bobby Lee starred for the Varsity Football squad, Fritz Pryor, Elliot Casten, joel Rostau, Maury Ledoux, and Bill Zschau did excellent work for the J.V.'s. The soccer team also had on its roster star performers, Pablo Espinal, Fred Hall, and Tom Gates. Ross Kinsman was a Varsity Football manager and Ted Fite served in the same capacity on the soccer squad. And that's not all! In winter sports, Bobby was a starter on the Varsity Basketball team, Fritz Pryor on the j.V.'s, and Pablo starred on the ice. Hippo Galkin, who joined us in February, was also an able performer on the j.V.'s. Richard Leining again excelled in the scholarship field, and while he and Pablo led one list, Paul Sport, Elliot Casten, and Bill Zschau led another! We think the class of '54 as a whole has tried its best and believe we've succeeded in setting a few records for oncoming classes to equal. OFFICERS Standing: Lee, J. R., Secretary, Espinal, Treasurer Seated: Zschau, President, Rostau, Vice President. sophomores Standing: Greenstein, Leining, Lee, L., Gates, Kinsman, Fite, Miller, G., Batcheller, Casten, Hall. Seated: Sport, Rostau, Zschau, Espinal, Ledoux, Pryor. Standing: Provost, Kuchel, Nager, Robinson, Yates. S eated: Morrell, Wilson, N., Weissman, Phinney, Baker. freshmen OFFICERS Standing: Phinney. Vice Presidentg Morrell, Treasurer. Seated: Weissman, Presidentg Provost, Secretary. 54 The Freshman Class this year consists of ten boys, all of whom add their bit to form a well balanced, united group. Its contributions to Tilton's athletic activities are as many if not more than expected for Norman Wilson made the basketball and football jayvee squads while Ed. Phinney earned his JV foot- ball letter. Our class officers, headed by Eddie Weiss- man, are Ed. Phinney, Robert Provost and Bruce Morrell. Morrell and Weissman led the class scholas- tically. In various clubs and organizations the class of '55 holds many important positions and duties. We have Freshmen on the Tower Staff, on the Til- tonian Staff, in the Dramatic Club and on the Student Council. Nearly all of us are members of the Outing Club. We feel that this year's Freshman class has the esprit de corps. Now comfortably quartered in their new dormitory WYATT Cottage-the Lower School staff, proctors, and students are feeling exceptionally proud and are holding open house at any time. Already many students and faculty have toured the new dormitory. All classes are held in Plimpton Hall as last year. The daily schedule is interrupted by a milk lunch period at ten in the morning, and by athletic periods during the after- noon before the evening meal. Evening study halls are held both in the dormitory and in the classroom. Members of the Lower School are participating in the following activities, according to the season: touch foot- ball, track,' softball, baseball, basketball, skiing, skating, hockey, golf, and general athletics. One or more members of the group earn the junior Varsity or Reserve athletic letter for their work as players or managers. In scholarship ratings, the boys have averaged around the 75-80 range with a few making Honor grades the majority of the marking periods in addition. A few students have been on the Privilege lists most of the year. the lower school Standing: McLenithan, Worgan, Bolles, Morgan, O'Neill, W Everts Seated Inman, Proctor Mr Dixon Leidner, Proctor. !liEiiiiQE:iSXiA1S'5F5i2 KSil?w3 Emma 'km at Wim -, 'ff Saga! 'SN -C515 ff- K-- ETIVITIE Back Row: Huntley, Zschau, Alba, Weissman, Richard, Leidner, Silvius, Mansolillo. Seated: Harvey, Miner, Patterson, Georges, Forrey, Artus. OFFICERS Standing: Miner, Secreraryg Forrey, Treasurer., Seated: Georges, President, Patterson, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has done excellent work .this year in carrying out the duties assigned it. Shortly after the opening of school, and after class elections had been held, the Council began to function as an or- ganization. During the year various problems arose which were handled elfectively by the body. The Student Council consists of the five class presidents, the captains of all major sports, all club presidents and one delegate each from East and West Knowles, together with one from Pfeiffer. Elected last spring, as president, Peter Georges has handled his position most admirably. Granting of privileges was stream- lined this year by the adoption of a set of rules gov- erning this dillicult task. The council sent letters of condolence to Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Gulnac. The council also sponsored the Christmas Party for the boys of Daniel Webster Home in Franklin which proved to be a great success. Cooperation and action has been the policyof the Student Council during the year. THE TUWER The Tower Staff has been working on the annual since the early part of the year. We have endeavored to produce a yearbook that is somewhat dilferent from those of previous years. The cover has been given a new look and we hope that you like it. The contents are a pictorial review of life at Tilton as we have seen it during the year. The Editor wishes to especially thank Tommy Leidner for his work in sports, Phil Decicco for his work in the art department and Dick Zallen for his work in the advertising department. We thank Mr. Selvin, our advisor, for his untiring work with the staff during the preparation of this annual. The Editor and Staff hopes that you enjoy this year's yearbook as much as we did producing 'it. In the years ahead, we know you will thumb through these pages to refresh your memory, because the darn'd old place of yesteryear has become my dear alma mater. OFFICERS Left to right: Leidner, Sports Editorg Miner, Editor-in-Chief Cohen, S. N., Art, Settlow, Advertising. Standing: DeCicco, Pinchesky, Nager, Wise, Zallen, Chertok, Adams, Greenstein. Seated: Cohen, S.N., Leid- ner, Miner, Settlow, Miller, R. lux: W swf Slumliug: Morrell, Nager, Cohen, S.N., Boron, Chertok, Huestis, Pinchesky. Seated: Miner, Leidner, Huntley, Shcpa rd, Adams, Mascott. OFFICERS Left lo right: Shepard-Huntley, Co-Editorsg Leidner,Sports Editor, Cohen, S.N., Art Editor. TILTUNIAN Under the capable leadership of Editor-in-Chief Bill Shepard and Editor Emeritus jim Huntley, the forty-third volume of the Tiltonian comprised six issues. Although a much smaller staff than in previous years worked on the paper, all facets of school life from sports to dormitory life were ably covered. Familiar to all issues were Tommy Leidner's sports columns, Al. Boren's Pfeiffer Hall, Don Miner's feature articles, and Bill Shepard's classified ads. During the Winter Carnival weekend a special farce Tiltonian issue was written by three staff mem- bers. It was well received by the students and guests and may serve to establish a precedent. In closing we would like to thank Mr. Benedict, our faculty advisor, for the assistance he gave us dur- ing the year. His advice was invaluable in making this year's Tiltonian so successful. S 'Yi'--., 1-Zh T .ll t I . ll VOL. LXVII No. 4 Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire February 16, 1952 -C ef, i - o A 5' 'Q O F t T ll F O Os? H0 15 Eco owne Normal VV hen Einstein takes a privilege cut from breakfast. When nothing but scalding hot water runs from Shelly Cohen's shower. W'hen Weissman and Keirnan are going around with patches on their ears. When, Mr. Jordan is digging up the steam pipes under the Pfeiffer lawn. When a teacher of Algebra H is correcting the semester exams with a, bottle of aspirin standing on the table beside him. VVhen the school bus-well, never mind the rest of it. When Harvey and Adams are worrying about the ineligible list. When Morrell is quibbling' about a mark of A minus. When the- snow plow falls through the ice of the hockey pond. When Miss King is counting the candy bars in the Book Store. When Pinchesky knows how many hours it is to the next vaca- tion. When 'Provost makes an entire meal of mashed potato. When Gianakos is calling Cali- fornia .on the phone. When Dr. Crompton comes bounding over to lunch from the headmaster's- house. tVVhen Artus is laying against your heart a letter from her. 'When Sgt. Preston comes back from Labrador on a dog sled. When the double lip on the milk pitcher pours as much, milk on the table as it does onfyour breakfast cereal. When Batcheller whiles away a dull moment in class making a sketch of a battleship. VVhen Mr. Nevens complains be- cause the V.'s win a game. When Huestis thinks fast mak- ing up an alibi. When the Winter Carnival ,is going with a bang. If It ls In Print, It Must Be True However, in fairness to the boy concerned, it should be said that his picture is not what it may at iirst appear to be. This school is strictly conducted on Csome ofj the Methodist principles of its founders. This is a typical class room at Tilton School. This young man happens to be one of our hon- or students, who is meditating on the subfect matter. The trouble all started when he got his underpin- nings tangled up with the underpin- nings of his desk, andxthose of the desk in front of him. You can imag- ine the difliculties encountered by our boys when they get onto the Low-Grade list. Jr wr 4: an For Al Lowe's benefit we print the following: 4 A man in the insane asylum sat lishing over a flower bed. A visi- tor approached and wishing to be affable asked, How many fish have you caught? ' . You're the ninth, he replied. You would not sneer at the- jokes we use ' ' If you could see what we refuse. --The High Times Added To Tilton Curriculum The noted chef, P.. J. Dixon, S. B., A. M. and Bar-B Q., will com- mence a series of lectures on the fine art of cookery. His latest book, You, Too, Can Have Ul- cers , subtitled The Spaghetti is Burning Again, Let's Go to the Automatv, is a nation-wide best seller. His course includes every- thing from soap to nertz, and if you are untalented it is guaranteed that you will remain in that condition. Perhaps Mr. Dixon's greatest contribution to the annual intake of Alka Seltzer is Potato Schmaltz- burg. The ingredients are: one po- tato Qsmallj, four onions Clargej, slateen pickles Qsourj, four pounds cf garlic for that subtle but dainty Qouch of exotic flavor, and eighteen .rubbiiiig cauldrons of aqua' regia. Blix the ingredients in the order given, and you are guaranteed a de- Lcfous taste treat. ln the accompanying illustration two of Mr. Dixon's eager students are shown grinding ingredients for Po.ato Scfimaltzburg. Note the feigned unconcern of cat in lower center. He will constitute the main course. Hats .off to Mr. Dixon's new course! Long may it flourish amid gastric splendor! ' 61 Standing: Morrell, Roulston, Leidner, Pinchesky, Kiernan, Pryor, Sinz, Hall, Weissman. Seated: Adams, Mr. Nevens, Forrey, Hatch, Miner. OFFICERS Left to right: Hatch, Vice Presidentg Adams, Readerg Forrey, Presidentg Miner, Reader. 62 DRANIATIG CLUB Under the able direction of Mr. George Nevens, the Tilton School Dramatic Club enjoyed a highly successful season, highlighted by the moving tragedy Submerged and its companion performance fl Trag- edy of Romeo and Juliet. This skit should not be con- fused with Mr. Shakespeare's immortal work bearing a similar name. Both plays were favorably received judging from the reaction of the audience. Fred Hall brought the professional touch to Submerged with his stirring portrayal of a philosophical dreamer trapped in a submarine. Bruce Morrell, a hysterical coward, Robert Forrey, an impatient bully, Peter Sinz, a complacent fatalist, Dick Kiernan, a sacrificing leader and Allison Roulston, a lovesick cynic were well cast. The action of the play takes place in a sunken submarine at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Szzbmerged was followed by the parody, A Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, which kept the audience in hysterics with the antics of Stuart Cohen ljulietl, john Hatch CRomeoJ and Steve Camann the caustic janitor. The ollicers of the Dramatic Club are Robert For- rey, president, John Hatch, vice-president, Charles Adams and Donald Miner, readers. I Top Row: Fite, Zallen, Hatch. Third Row: Pujals, Wise, Miller, G., johnson, French, Kinsman, Root, Settlow, Broadley, Baker, Piper, Wilson, N., Nager, Phinney, Sinz, Adams. Second Row: Espinal, Morse, Beaudoin, Artus, Shepard, Mr. Graham, Donaghy, Cheney. Seated: Mascott, Ledoux, Guy, Leining, Weissman, Everts, Yates, Worgan. Y OFFICERS ' .,':: ,-..,, Left to rigbl: Artus, Secretary, Beaudoin, Treasurer, Donaghy, Vice-Presidentg Shepard, President. 64 DUTING CLUB The Outing Club is the largest and most active or- ganization in the School. Besides making trips to numerous mountains and the Tilton Outing Lodge, the Outing Club sponsors the Winter Carnival, the outstanding social event of the year. Members and guests enjoy the opportunity of spending weekends at the Lodge. This affords the boys the opportunity of living the life of a camper and enjoying such activities as hiking, boating and swimming. Moun- tain climbing plays an important part in the activi- ties of the Outing Club, and most members have climbed several or more mountains such as Mt. Lafay- ette. The Club plans to climb Mt. Washington this spring. Again this year the Winter Carnival was an out- standing success because of the combined efforts of the club. The schedule of events was completed and everyone enjoyed himself. The members of the Out- ing Club are grateful to Mr. Graham, our advisor, for spending so much of his time in guiding us. Standing: Cheney, Cumming, Shepard, Harvey, Westover Hokanson Gaulton Seated Adams Patterson Mr Saindon, Zschau, Coen. DOUBLE UUARTET The Tilton School Double Quartet is not actually what the name implies, but an augmented Double Quartet as it has eleven members. It is about to com- plete another successful musical year. Among the members are two of last year's group and nine new vocalists. The Double Quartet has given concerts for the Women's Clubs of Lochmere, Laconia, Franklin and Tiltong at Peterborough for the American Legion Auxiliary, the Franklin Home for the Aged, and the Methodist Men's Club of Portsmouth. The group has appeared at such school events as Homecoming Day, Christmas Chapel, the Daniel Webster Christmas Party, the fall Sports Banquet and the Winter Carni- val. In addition to these engagements they have sung many times in weekly chapel services. The Double Quartet has been warmly received and heartily applauded for their interpretation and sing- ing of such songs as jerusalem Morning, Aura Lee, Stars of the Summer Night, and the WhiPfen- poof Song. Whatever credit the Double Quartet has received is because of the patience, amiability and leadership of the director, Mr. Ambrose Saindon. 66 of Q 339' E Q. J if , A x , Q . .ik ' ii .f -' I 'ZLL J 5?- QQ 1 in In A M A 'Ri R as hx -, X X f x ig S6 2 f f f X, RX tl Oh m g HN 46 X P.-V Kg 1 'nd VARSITY FUUTBALL S lx . vi Top Roux' Weissman, Mgr., McLenithan, Mgr.g Lee, J. R., Leidner, Somers, Alba, Montagano, Ranger, Inman, Forrey, Range, Mgr. Middle Row: Mr. Slayton, Halper, Decelle, Barlow, LaPlaca, Gianakos, Skrekas, Coen, Boren, Claxton, Camann, Mgr. Bottom Row: Mr. Nevens, Harvey, Pirozok, Kiernan, Richard, Georges, Cohen, S. N., Cohen, S. A., Donaldson. WEAK START, STRONG FINISH! After losing their first three contests against the best prep school teams in New England, the 1951 Tilton Rams made an almost unbelievable comeback. This comeback was composed of suc- cessive shut-out victories and it climaxed the var- sity's season record at three wins and three losses. Undoubtedly the main factors which held the team together were its hustle and its spirit. With- out these no team could win by such decisive scores after such a disheartening beginning. In early October, Tilton ventured to Exeter, New Hampshire to meet the mighty Phillips Exeter Academy. It was the opening game for both clubs and our boys were on the lower end of a 27-18 score. The following week we journeyed to Andover, Massachusetts, to tangle with the other Phillips Academy, Andover. Our invasion proved futile, though, and we were smeared 40-7. In Worcester, Massachusetts, the Rams were again defeated and this time at the hands of Worcester Academy, 20-0. At the Homecoming Game the tide began to change and the future bright- ened for the home team. Our opponents for that day were a highly publicized Brewster eleven from Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, a team which prior to the contest had been undefeated. After the battle it was a different story, because the Black and Gold ran wild and won 50-0. The next club to come to Tilton was Bridgton Academy from Bridgton, Maine. This team also had been previously unbeaten, but our boys put an end to that by whipping the Blue and White, 24-0. The final encounter of the year was with New Hampton School. In the 54th annual game with our arch rivals we really poured it on. Starting early in the first quarter the boys began to roll towards New Hampton's goal line. The Rams scored twice in every period, except in the third quarter when we only tallied once. Those who figured in the scoring in this, the most important contest of the year were: Phil Richard, who charged over twice, Ken Coen, Bill Barlow, Tommy LaPlaca, Phil Montagano, and Bobby Lee. Some of the boys behind the scoring were: Tweet Pirozok, Dick Kiernan, john Gianakos, Shellie Coen, and Pete Georges. All in all it was the combined teamwork of the whole squad that made this victory, along with the other ones, possible. Who taught us this teamwork? It was mostly through the efforts of Steve Slayton, with the as- sistance of George Nevens, that the varsity learned how to work together as a unit. Thanks to the coaches, we were able to win the games we did. 3 X 1 .i , Mu. al. ' is I hu ., Q is . Q L 69 J. V. FO0TBllLL m ., -bfi Top Ron-: Phinney, Marrow, Ross, Delilasio, Wilson, N., Pryor, French, Castcn. MirId1e.Rou'.' Belman, Mgr., Cumming, johnson, Lee, L., Miller, R., Adams, Bain, Artesani, Rostau, O'Neil, P. Wise, Le'doux, Davis. Bot- tom Roux- Wilson, R., Slayton, Eckert, Stoffregen, Zschau, Mansolillo, Artus, Donaghy, DeCicco, Morse, Sett- low, Sport. TILTON J. ll. FO0TBALL TEAM HAS G000 SEASON The Tilton jayvees under the able coaching of the late Coach Gulnac had one of its better seasons winning two while losing one and tying one. Ross Artus, the capable quarterback, led the Gulnacmen throughout the season. He stood out not only in running and passing, but also on defense. Tilton started off against the Laconia jayvees on our athletic field. The two teams played to a scoreless first half, but in the third and fourth quarters Artus hit Harry Glue Fingers Morse with two passes both good for touchdowns. Tilton's defense led by DeCicco and Mansolillo held the opponents scoreless. Tilton won 14-0. The second game was played at Hol- derness and even though Tilton lost, 12-6, the Rams played a terrific game. Root scored the only Tilton touchdown, and French and Stof- fegen kept the opposition from going through the line for long gains. Much credit was given to Coach Gulnac who completely fooled Holder- ness by changing his offense in the second half. Next Tilton played New Hampton, their big- gest rivals down at the athletic field! New Hamp- ton scored once in the first half and led by 6 points until Ross Artus returned a punt 60 yards for a T. D. That was all the scoring for the afternoon, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Tilton outplayed their opponents, but were not able to score once they got the ball inside the 20 yard line. Root and Artus led the Tilton of- fenseg Lowe and Ross were the defensive stars. Tilton finished the season against New Hamp- ton on the Iatter's field. We outplayed New Hampton in the first half and thanks to Bob Artesani's 20-yard sprint for the T. D. Tilton led 6-0 at the half. Lowe, French, and Phinney stopped New Hampton's defense altogether in the first two quarters. In the third quarter Tilton scored as Root and Artus carried the pigskin the length of the Held, and Artus then swept around end for the touchdown, with Mansolillo and DeCicco throwing the key blocks. Tilton now led 12-0. Late in the fourth quarter the grand finale of the season came. Two underclass- men, Pryor and Adams, combined for the last touchdown as Adams threw a 15-yard pass to Pryor, who caught the pigskin in the end zone. The final score was 18-0 in favor of the Tilton J. V.'s. The season was a great success. Many good prospects among the underclassmen were seen this year. Lee, Wilson, and Pryor looked espe- cially promising. -. A -M-Qw. , 71 vi 1. ,, A Top Rona- Greenstcin, Provost, Morrell, Batcheller, Broadley, Zallen, Nager, Souza, Preston. Middle Row: Westox'er, Mgr., Kuchel, Cowles, Mullins, Gates, Hokanson, Patterson, Einstein, Leak, Gibbs, Pinchesky, Mr. Perkins. Bottom Roux- Hall, Gaulton, Hatch, Espinal, Silvius, Pujals, Guy, Huestis, Sinz, Cheney. SUGCER TEAM Under the capable guidance of coaches jay Perkins and P. J. Ranhoff, the 1951 Soccer Squad compiled a record of three wins, two losses and one tie. The opening game was played at home with a favored Clark squad which ended in the only tie of the season. Tilton lost the next game to Brewster with a score of 0-1, however, upon their invasion of the home grounds we defeated them by a score of 4-l. Our battles with New Hampton ended in a victory for each squad, and the scores were I-3 in favor of New Hamp- ton and 2-1 in favor of Tilton. The last game of the season with Clark ended in a victory for the Rams with a score of 2-l. Captain Silvius, Espinal and Gaulton were the outstanding players on the squad, who together scored seven out of the ten goals. Other con- sistent players throughout the season were Gates, Gibbs, Guy, Hokanson, Huntley, Huestis, Patter- son and Pujals. The teams encountered provided good competition, but with enthusiastic playing throughout all of the games the Rams enjoyed a successful season. 1, , ,. x. lg N- M fx W , ' 1 . . . .L W f 73 . 3 Left to right Donaghy johnson, Mr. Ranhoff, I-luntley, Cowles. SKI TEAM With excellent skiing conditions throughout the winter the Ski Team was able to compete in six sched- uled and several open meets. The Winter Carnival and U.S.E.A.S.A. Prep School Championships were the highlights of the season. Little Tug was in ex- cellent condition for the Carnival with Proctor, K.U.A., New Hampton, Deerfield and Brewster com- peting. Proctor won the overall meet and Carnival Trophy along with the individual cups for downhill and slalom. The cross-country cup was won by K.U.A. The Third Prep School Championship was held at Mt. Moosilauke with fourteen schools participat- ing. johnson, Donaghy, Cowles, Eckert, Inman and Huntley represented Tilton. The teams were enter- tained at the Dartmouth Outing Club Lodge Friday evening and the meet was held on Saturday. Down- hill and slalom races were held during the morning and jumping and cross-country in the afternoon. Al- though Tilton came in next to last, this year's team scored more points than last year's. Competition was much stronger this year with more schools attending and taking part in the meet. The lack of skiing ability in the school made it difiicult to mold a team which could be called prop- erly trained for entry into the various meets. Those who did join the Ski Club improved during the sea- son under the able guidance of the Ski Coach, Per jan Ranhoff. i , ,n f-w W , xmcy x 5:7 jx at K x .. H ..x'. YE: bf, M 31:2 1 X U A A Q-Q , ,, qzz. ,..., . ,.,. tllifg- ' Q I Q 9,51 15 H Q Qsbav gxifffwr.,-Xx,, Q! AA ly5.W,,i Ns Q Mg f e E X X K 3 1 ' K . x - - X. V-:wif ' .x , ,W K- xg Q .53 -E . - Q--- -f ::.L .- Q .: 4 - , J .Q . A .. - K , .. I . 'if' - X iw 1, Q K! K K K ' ' 5' . -1 ' W 'F A -,N -1 X 2 ww - - , . ' 4 x K . H - A sl. ' .. L xg? . v A A - gg , :mv Vjwjf ii f, Q TA F K Q' -Fsf lgg - f . A .. iff 1' w,,SQg-'1' 'YN-2 fi'fy--ffgif ' .af ,ff , S w H - - . , - , g 5 X K W' , mg if Q Y X is A' H-if N , Q kg, ' f W 7 AQ' x iw- - Y.-YN ix .5 71' 'WQLYIW f . x 2 X ii. A NN V F: . 4--ua:-Mg .K -gy 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Beaudoin, Mgr., Wilson, R., Ross, Decelle, Lee, J. R., Cumming, Lowe, Mgr. Bottom Row: Mr. Slayton, Morse, Barlow, Artus, Pirozok, Guy, Forrey. Somers, Kiernan, Mgr. The Tilton varsity again received an invita- tion to the New England Prep School Tourna- ment, but had its dreams of glory interrupted by Maine Central. Despite the loss of the post- season contest, our boys had a fair season with a record of four victories and seven defeats. The first tap-off of the year was with an experienced Phillips Exeter quintet. The Rams displayed weaknesses in all positions and lost by a score of 62-45. After Christmas vacation the club from Grenier Air Force Base came to Tilton and defeated us 77-58. Our first win was at Law- rence. The game was an exciting one and not decided until Ross Artus dropped in a lay-up to make the final score 57-56. But we did not remain on the winning side long as we next were taken by Bridgton, 65-56, and New Hamp- ton, 76-75. Down at Phillips Andover we beat the Blue and White 57-54. The annual Winter Carnival scrap with New Hampton was played before a full house and though our opponents played an outstanding game, they could not match the spirit of the Ram five. With ten sec- onds left to play, Artus sank a hook shot to clinch the victory, 73-72. Following the Carni- val game we returned to the loss column by a defeat to Lyndon Teacher's College, 77-61, and a second loss to Bridgton, 81-68 ended the reg- ular season. However, we received a notice an- nouncing a play-olf game with New Hampton for the privilege of representing New Hamp- shire in the New England Tourney. We met the Green and White at Phillips Exeter and edged them, 66-64. lt was a typical Tilton-New Hamp- ton affair with plenty of action. Bobby Lee was The Man of the Day because of his winning basket. Four days later the Rams were knocked out of the tournament by Maine Central Insti- tute. The contest was close the first half, but our squad fell apart after intermission. M.C.I. won, 64-41, and it was the least amount of points Tilton scored during the year. Ross Artus was elected Captain of the 1951-52 club and proved the team's faith in him by being high scorer with 170 points. Bill Barlow was the only other player scoring over 100. The averages of the starting live show how the boys played as a unit. Artus had a 14.2 average per game, Lee 11.6, Barlow 10.8, Sykes 10.5, and Cumming 7.3. A big improvement to the squad was the addition of Charlie Sykes. He filled the gap as guard and won favorable comments for his smooth ball-handling and rebounding. John Cumming stood out on defense and eased many of the tight spots. The substitutes who deserve recognition are Kenny Coen, Harry Morse, and Roger Wilson. The whole team should be congratulated for its line showing. Much of the credit must be given to coaches Gulnac, Slayton, and Carbon- neau. E 0 W JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. Nevens, French, Belman, Huestis, Settlow, Wise, Ross, Chertok, Miller, G., Adams, Westover, Mgr. Bottom Row: Baker, Mgr., Artesani, Einstein, Leidner, Gaulton, Boren, Pryor, Wilson, N., Shepard. Junior Varsity llas Sensational Season hy Winning Ten Straight Games The Tilton J.V. basketball team had a success- ful season boasting a record of ten victories and one defeat, which, incidentally, was the first game of the year. Much of the credit for the line record must go to the coaches, Mr. Nevens and Mr. Selvin. There were no stars, but the boys played together to win, which they usually did. Al Boren, Fritz Pryor, Pete Gaulton, Dewey French, and Tommy Leidner were the starting five. The season started out with a defeat to La- conia High varsity by a score of 64-38. Then the Little Rams began to roll as they knocked off Laconia j.V.'s by 18 points. The Holder- ness game was a thriller. Tilton was behind 12 points at the beginning of the last quarter, but by spirited playing caught up and went on to win, 47-41. Gaulton scored 9 straight points at the crucial moment of the contest, and this spurt proved fatal for our opponents. The game with Lawrence Academy was an easy victory, 48-26. The Clark team was a stubborn one, but we won, 40-59, thanks to Shepard's last second shot. Our next four games were easily captured by defeating New Hampton and Belmont High on successive days, and New Hampton again at the Winter Carnival. Hampered by the small court the j.V.'s played a poor game against Holderness when the two clubs met for the second time. The last quarter was once more our quarter, and the score was 58-54 in Til- ton's favor. The climax of the year was a scare for the Black and Gold. We were leading Clark by 18 points at the half, but they came back fast in the last two stanzas and tied the game at 40-40. There was a three-minute overtime period in which the home team managed to go ahead, and thus preserve its winning streak. French and Boren were elected Co-Captains at the beginning of the season. Among the prom- ising underclassmen returning next year are Pryor, Chertok, Norm Wilson, Einstein, and Shepard. ggwwwi ,K In-us: Mag. fx i w: .- W Y- RS f Q -Q33 it Q My. , ? ' ii li' ..-. ' X x A L ...: W if AW .N1-QNX .N W. , Q 5 e w , ' Q wk L: ER: Q 'P' F Fijgi.-2535 ,Wfj wwf few ' ,. W '22 hig. t A ..:.,::,, Q g i 5 S -A K X Q 555 , ,fm if,.,?: -si' Rik 333531 5555 IIUGKEY . eww ggss, ' Left to rigbl: Halper, Mgr., Nager, Mgr., Morgan, Bain, Hokanson, Zallen, Donaghy, Zschau, Inman, Espinal, DeCicco, Silvius, Raffaelly, Root, Mr. Sawin, Worgan, Mgr. Although this year's season was by no means spectacular, Tilton School can be proud of the fighting spirit and good sportsmanship displayed by its team. The opening game against Bridgton Academy was played without prior practice and the resulting score was 15-2 in favor of Bridgton. In this game Pablo Espinal and Phil DeCicco scored one goal each. We showed Brewster Academy what a little practice can do by defeat, ing them by a score of 4-2. On this occasion Phil Richard and jack Inman were the scorers. Our game against Lawrence Academy turned out as a 5-2 loss for Tilton. We will just mention the New Hampton games in passing because we lost both of them. Do you think we should elabo- rate? When we played Keene Teachers College, however, glory returned to our team as we emerged from this battle wearing the laurels of a S-2 victory. The scorers were, jack Inman, Dick Donaghy and Bob Raffaellyg Dick De- Blasio and Bill Zschau played an excellent game. The highlight of the season was the closing game played against U.N.H. freshmen on Winter Carnival Saturday. Before a record breaking crowd the Rams beat the Wildcats by a score of 6-3. Credit for the win goes to Frank Root, our goalie, who played an excellent game, and to the outstanding defensive combination of Phil DeCicco and Bob Silvius. jack Inman was high scorer for the season with 15 points and Phil Richard second with 10 points. Bob Silvius, Phil Richard and Jack Inman took turns acting as captains this season. We extend our thanks to Coach Sawin for his fine coaching and wish him many more successful seasons. - -c gig T -I 1 xx . Pl H . I my may x 5-x 5 Ft? X .: 3' K fl P' 5 K . if K- ,mm 53f'X in 5 +5535 wsU2i'ff'- K ! 5..QumQ'f,v ,- , 2 X Q: . k my i .1 k , . -: , ' X .. K N- fr- xswv: - QRQQQQTN-3:1 -:X .:. 11 ws.-.. . . . S-K5 u - px-ww -:-::z- E' 'v'f'::a:xQ'- . .' Q 1 A, WK '- 1 I a ' Pwr , - - ,:. .M -1 .: . K .. ,.,.ffP . ,ga - .. x . . . - Q ,, 5 ..., . Q SW X. .x ., A . 1 x . - . z. mg,-'31, .. 1 Li. Q QM- was ....w:f:v'.fQx-K: ww- g fs QA - Q fq 3.5 . ,gf ff!qf.'2-.1 1 1.955 ' A . X . ' 1-- . . . ,. . f . fl f 'xfmffwfkxx f sv .wi-f-2.112111zmsqsxfvf - sr-sf :fin iz' . r f .:, QQ.fge:-WSP?mgf:ffm pf-.gzfgwgftx -3, Q 13,653 ,..g. ,. 1: Nm-.-ff!!-.assby-ffesfvwz..-fs-zirsfifg-lg-rS 1 5 iifaigw-zX..l+ -1-sw x If ' . . .fm ,Wg H-aww. . .Qs .WAX f, s..wQ..-ft.-N - M QW. W .. fx. N y-. , vftl i:-i - .. My X-. x W gisgkgfjqf 59.42 1-1. A. 2-Ny ff... S. Q J .- -- f- 81 wx . , f If n , Q , K y Q Eg ' w ln , 82 Q. GER i' fm fikt' S Qi-Au ,w... J .lx,,,.. 5 x,,1 Y . . N. x f XK x1x I N ,. www Rn, 4 gi N is f S ? 2' 5 X fi A A 4 x ,fs Q Q my .f if I nv F. f ,NNN ii .... 5 A 'x -few A -. .friskiwzwv fwmv. k The annual Christmas party for the boys of the Daniel Webster Home in Franklin was held on December 17. The boys, about thirty in num- ber, arrived around four o'clock in the afternoon, and were met by big brothers from the Stu- dent Council. After being shown around the campus they were taken to the new Memorial Gymnasium where they watched an exhibition on the parallel bars which was given by Philip Claxton, William Morgan and Frank Yates. After this event the boys were taken to the old gymnasium where a thrilling parody of Romeo and Juliet was presented by the Dramatic Club. John Hatch, Stephen Camann, Stuart Cohen and Thomas Leidner were well cast, and their inter- pretation of Shakespeare was warmly received. Next our jazz Band entertained the youngsters which they seemed to enjoy. The band consisted of John Cheney, Philip DeCicco and Peter Gaul- panty ton. Also, the Double Quartet presented several selections to the enjoyment of the young group. In addition to this program, Frank Root amused the boys with his banjo, and group singing was enjoyed. At six o'clock the boys were taken into the dining room by their big brothers and seated at gaily decorated tables. A meal befitting the occasion was served by Mr. and Mrs. Quinney. After dinner, when the group had again gath- ered in Pillsbury Hall, the big moment came when Santa Claus arrived 1Richard Kiernanl. Santa greeted each boy and presented him with a present. When the gifts had been presented, Santa departed, and the boys shortly followed with memories of a wonderful party. The Stu- dent Council in cooperation with Mr. Perkins did an outstanding job in this undertaking. A awx M vu-.A w w.. NM, .. . x...,.W - -:mr wgixgh 3 ii e I 5 fs Q 1 Y f1NmN Q s Wmtm afwdwzl The 29th Annual Winter Carnival was held on the weekend of February 15-17 with the weatherman cooperating by providing an ample amount of snow for sculpturing, and clear skies during the gala event. It opened by a Reception and Tea Dance which was held in Pillsbury Hall. The hall was attractively transformed into a French street scene which drew many favorable comments. Friday evening our basketball squads met our arch rivals from New Hampton on our home court, and after two thrilling games sent them home smarting from a double defeat. After the games a Winter Evening was held in Pills- bury Hall and refreshments were served. The Double Quartet and School Band performed admirably for the informal gathering. The Ski Meet was held Saturday morning with Brewster Academy, Clark School, Kimball Union Academy, New Hampton School, Deer- held Academy and Proctor Academy participat- ing. The overall meet was won by Proctor. The snow sculpturing prize was won by Jim Hunt- ley and Dick Miller for-erecting a St. Bernard dog. Coach Sawin's hockey team defeated the U.N.H. sextet by a score of 6-5. The Carnival Banquet was held Saturday eve- ning. A sumptuous meal was served to a capacity dining room which was gaily decorated for the occasion. The Carnival Ball was held in the old gymnasium and was a complete success. The Grand March was led by Dr. and Mrs. Crompton at which time the judges picked the Carnival Queen and her court. The Queen was crowned by Mr. John A. Terrill. Miss Carol West was chosen Queen and her court consisted of Miss Denise Ring, Miss Louise Kent, Miss Dunster Pettit and Miss Peggy Gabelein. The escorts of these young ladies were Tony Alba, Phil De- Cicco, Ken johnson, Bill Shepard and George Miller respectively. Sunday afternnoon the Carnival came to a close when coffee was served in Pillsbury Hall. Mr. Graham and the members of the Outing Club should be proud of their Carnival. They provided us with a splendid weekend of sports and social activities to say nothing of the young debutantes that graced the campus. w w 5:2-ff xA2w'vtv t'SNNW1 SE 2. S 5 wr 1 Fii kikfggg - ,pi 1 is .Y xxNQ5 X , -xweli X ' -f H' - - V ' gS s f sic g X X X Qi- I Nm My X X 1. r -WEB-1 K S 1 W V. v ' 1 ' W mg ,W - muy 'Wh . vm , Ha'i5 ., ik. H 'wx xc ..y,,3.:f b X. - . i5 T f qygf L Q 'Qweo ' -Kant will anh Efvatztmrni nf the Qllaaa nf 1952 Tony Alba leaves Mrs. Quinney to Dick Harvey. Angie Arata leaves his Henry Esmond to Joel Einstein. Bob Artesani leaves his basketball ability to Eddie Weissman. Ross Arms and Tommy Leidner leave their Latin IV class land Dido and Aeneasl to all lovers of the birds and the bees. Dick Bain leaves his waiter's job to Louie C juicey J Guisti. Bill Barlow leaves his love for Mrs. Quinney to a member of next yearls kitchen crew. Ronnie Beaudoin leaves his headwaiter's job to a lover of Mrs. Quinney's gripes. Coach Belman leaves Club 15 to Dick Kiernan. Al Boren leaves his math books to any student who is unlucky enough to have alge- bra II and geometry in the same year. Bob Broadley and Tom Donaldson leave Room 3, Pfeiffer, to all music enthusiasts. Steve Camann leaves his golf clubs to the next Ben Hogan of Tilton School. jack Cheney leaves his golden trombone to the future Tommy Dorsey of Tilton School. Phil Claxton leaves Mr. Slayton's table to a waiter who can get it cleared first in the morning. Kenny Coen leaves his dancing partner to Mr. Saindon. Shellie Cohen leaves his phone calls to Montreal to anyone crazy enough to pay for them. Stewie Cohen leaves his love troubles to whomever inhabits Cell 12, Pfeiffer Prison, next year. john Cumming leaves his keen sense of hearing to the next person who answers the telephone in Knowles Hall. Bob Davis leaves his seat in physics to the next poor jerk who occupies it. Dick DeBlasio leaves his famous expression, How is it? , to all returning juniors. CSuckers!J Phil Decelle leaves his hard head to the center of next year's football team. Phil DeCicco and Ken johnson, alias the joy Boys of 29 Pfeiffer, leave their corre- spondence to next year's mailman. Dick Donaghy leaves his nickels to joel Rostau so he can play the pin ball machine. Bob Forrey leaves his proctor's job to next year's keeper of the animals. Dewey French leaves his ability to handle the water gun to his roommate, Woody. Pete Gaulton leaves his piano playing to Garry Souza. Pete Georges leaves the worries and troubles of the school to the next Student Coun- cil president. Boofo Gianakos leaves his artistic wall decorations to the next inhabitant of 24 Pfeiffer. Terry Guy leaves, period! N orty Hulper leaves all of his trophies to any sophomore who wants them. Bill Hokanson leaves his hockey skates' shoe laces to Billy Morgan. jim Huntley leaves his hot plate and chef's hat to next year's cook. O. T. Leak leaves the sciences to Mr. Benedict. Al Lowe leaves the Gym to Baker. Ray Mansolillo leaves his Laconia love to anyone who has 12 pers. Don Miner leaves his way with Mr. Zickler to Dick Miller. QYou'll need it, Dick.J Phil Montagano leaves Dottie, the queen, to George Miller. Good Luck! Harry Morse leaves his way with women to Konrad Kuchel. Fred Mullins leaves his Spanish ability to jack Inman. Skip Patterson leaves affability to Mr. Benedict. Bob Rajfaelly leaves his car to Richard Leining. Connie Range leaves his tray to Mrs. Quinney. Pbil Richard leaves next year's eligibility rule to Mr. Slayton. Frank Root leaves nothing. He's saving it all for the rich widow who will be his wife. Al Settlow leaves both of his history classes to his dear ole teacher, Mr. Nevens. Bob Silvius leaves his five languages to anybody who can handle them. Dick Stoyffregen leaves a pack of cigarettes to Paul Sport. A Art Thomson leaves his Navy life to Bob Pinchesky. Dean Wfestover leaves the school stationwagon to Bob Eckert. Clf there's anything left of it.J Roger lVilso1z leaves his position on the basketball team fright end of the benchb to anyone who wants it. joe Wise leaves his basketball sneakers to Ben Chertok. 20 Questions Zallen leaves his alarm clock to anyone who doesn't have privileges. What, Mrs. C.? Itchy nose. Losing again, coach? Ani Easy does it, Moose Swing your partner. Feverish little brains at work What, no comic books? It's a bird. Tet a Ter Having a good time. Kenny around end Delmonico's Steak House. Three's a crowd, Fritz. Silvius-wonder what's for dessert? Score 58-58. Slop on some more. Reach! You'd thmk lt were steak! Yipe, missed it! All this and heaven too C'mon Norty, laugh. X-f-4:5,iindX. C'mon boys, jazz it up. Florida last summer, N. H. now. - nuts! Mx, 'mite higher Stewie boy Conscientious. Two hands Al Sad Sacks and P. J Who was President during the Civil War? How's it work, Monty? Simon Legree. What, take your duty agaun, Ambne? Snap experiment. Al, Terry, Deadeye. All right you guys, let's hear some chatter Go get 'em Joe! Lost in the wilderness. 4 The bees take the nectar All we do is work! Whds the biggest baby? kv r' SN X , E J k x .-inf N 2 ,QL xx TT' -. X M ' saw X 'ax X ef 'SEXY si ' ix -in ,f ,,,+ .5 me -M, . wQ:A5L1H11-iN1'mm.,. ng fwsyyw-Mmuwx ,M QQQY M mf v . ..:::w,W-i Q av S03 513123 B W A' N W Q, X :Lx ! Y 5 gf 252-9 wx 1 Rf? QR-Q' K L. I is we Q55 may S , ff F ., N 'vw:7:r...m 2 l 2. VN N.x.,,Ww A -A. Ki PY Kg:w1' .21:: .fx fu 0 wamwmxwxbwww m xy aww O'er New Hampshire! sunlit hills Thy swelling voices Hing: Sound the praise that ever Hlls The valley with its ring. May thy heroes never face defeat: Thy onward climb show no retreatg Thy triumph ever he complete, Forever, Tilton, true. Like the hills around thy site, Shall stand our love for thee: We will seel: thy highest good As rivers seek the sea. Tho' men may pass and towers may fall, Tho' ease may tempt and pleasures call- We'll be thy loyal scions all. Forever, Tilton, true. Original words and music ROSS LEE FINNEY 106 Alma mater IJ J U !21' gm' ffm? All TTT M V fr F , : -ll , ei..... -!.:.s p ' -rd-1 le ..- ' '45 ' 5 :r :s.. s Ji E- .ti , fff - --E'-s- . -,s Harmomkation ALFRED PATTEN DAVENPORT, Donald S. Mass DIRECTORY ADAMS, Charles Siegel ALBA, Anthony Joseph ARATA, Angelo Robert, jr. ARTESANI, Robert Thomas ARTUS, Ross Hathorn BAIN, Richard Dexter BAKER, Denman Gray, Jr. BARLOW, William Henry, Jr. BATCHELLER, Kent jackson BEAUDOIN, Ronald Edward BELMAN, Richard Isaac BOLLES, Lemuel Harry BOREN, Alfred Elmer BROADLEY, Robert Frederick CAMANN, Stephen CASTEN, Elliot York CHENEY, John Edwards, jr. CHERTOK, Benson Tilbert CLAXTON, Philip Harmon, jr. COEN, Kenneth Leo COHEN, Sheldon Arthur COHEN, Stuart Nelson COWLES, David Henry CUMMING, john Barr Lockhart, DAVIS, Robert Earl DEBLASIO, Richard Arthur DECELLE, Philip Joseph DECICCO, Philip Joseph, jr. DONAGHY, Richard Norman DONALDSON, Thomas Wesley DROUIN, Ronald P. E. ECKERT, Robert Leonard, jr. EINSTEIN, Joel cuppy ESPINALQ Pablo Ernesto, jr. EVERTS, Raymond Eugene FITE, Edward Todd FORREY, Robert james FRENCH, Durwood Winston GALKIN, George J. GATES, Thomas Linkesch GAULTON, Peter George, Jr. GEORGES, Peter John GIANAKOS, john James, II J 12 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. 105 Cummings Ave., Revere 51, Mass. 264 South St., Concord, N. H. 42 Summer Ave., 'South Braintree, Mass. Church St., Enosburg Falls, Vt. 77 Gourley Rd., Medford, Mass Acorn St., Marshfield Park Ave., Salem Depot, 30 Brushill Rd., Newton Highlands, 392 Central Ave., Dover, 18 Whiting St., Willimantic, 45 Adams Ave., Watertown 72 142 Ash St., New Bedford 26 Ames St., Lawrence 25 Readey St., Manchester, Mass N. H Mass N. H Conn Mass , Mass , Mass N.H 21 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass 25 Raven Rd., Lowell ll Cross St., Laconia, 32 Lindbergh Ave., Needham Heights 11 Pleasant St., Franklin, 10 Staples St., Lowell 66 Belcher Ave., Brockton 43 Horicon Ave., Glens Falls, , Mass N.H Mass. N. H. Mass Mass N. Y. 106 Cochituate Rd., Framingham, Mass 14 Corning St., Beverly, . Auburn, N. H 201 Webster Ave., Providence, R. I. 18 School St., Ware, Mass. 2 Sargent Rd., Belmont, Mass. 77 Otis St., Melrose, Mass. 220 Dedham St., Wrentham, Mass. 460 Elm St., Biddeford, Me. 23 West Main St., Merrimac, Mass. 2120 Wallace Ave., Bronx 60, N. Yi Casa A B C, Calle Colombia No. 205, Valencia, Venezuela 1 Pleasant St., Middlebury, Vt. 40 Douglass Rd., South Lynnfield, Mass. 125 Garfield Ave., Revere, Mass. Groton, Vt. 25 Elmway St., Providence, R. I. 3716 Woodley Rd., Washington, N.W., D. C. 68 Meadowbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 14 Preston St., Lowell, Mass. 472 june St., Fall River, Mass. GIBBS, Herbert Granville, jr. GIUSTI, Louis R. GREENSTEIN, john Michael GUY, Arthur Seymour, jr. HALL, Frederick Douglass, jr. HALPER, Norton Stanley HARVEY, Richard Emery HATCH, john Richard HOKANSON, William Seth HUESTIS, Charles Spicer HUNTLEY, james Willard INMAN, john Clyde JOHNSON, Kenneth Francis KAPLAN, Franklin L. KIERNAN, Richard Ambrose KINSMAN, Ross Leslie KUCHEL, Conrad Gernand LAPLACA, Thomas Edmund LEAK, Osborn Taylor LEDOUX, james Murray LEE, john Robert Edward, Ill LEE, Lendrum LaRue LEIDNER, Thomas William LEINING, Richard Bridge LOWE, Alvin jenkins MANSOLILLO, Raymond james MARROW, Earl Randolph, Jr. MARTINEZ, jose R. MARTINEZ, Rafael S. MASCOTT, Karl Herbert MCLENITHAN, Glenn Franklin MILLER, George Fillmore, III MILLER, Richard Watson MINER, Donald john MONTAGANO, Philip Charles MORGAN, William George, jr. MORRELL, Charles Bruce MORSE, Davidson MORSE, Harry Burton MULLINS, Frederick Anthony, jr. NAGER, Leonard Stanford OCANDO, Eduardo Jose Rincon O'NEIL, Peter joseph, jr. 20 Tanager Rd., Attleboro, Mass. 573 Academy Ave., Providence, R. I. 36 Rutherford Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 28 Ridge Rd., Waban, Mass. 922 Carter Hill Rd., Montgomery, Ala. 69 Winthrop Parkway, Beachmont, Revere, Mass. 75 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 151 jordan Lane, Wetherslield, Conn. 212 Park Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 11 Bliss Place, Norwich, Conn. 7 Edgewood Ave., Keene, N. H. 459 East Foster St., Melrose 76, Mass. 65 Walnut St., Shrewsbury, Mass. 50 Van Greenby Rd., Lowell, Mass. 58 Bailey St., Dorchester 24, Mass. 45 Birch St., Marblehead, Mass. Rivertop, Topsfield, Mass. 104 Ross St., West Rutland, Vt. 835 W. Franklin St., Baltimore 1, Md. 8 Hooker St., Nashua, N. H. Florida A. 8: M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 29 Avon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 37 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. 109 Pleasant St., Franklin, N. H. 87 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. 36 Orchard St., Cranston, R. I. 604 Delafield Ave., West New Brighton, S. 1. 10, N. Y. San jose A Santa Rosa No. 35, Caracas, Venezuela San jose A Santa Rosa No. 35, Caracas, Venezuela 7 Wolcott Rd., Lynn, Mass. R.F.D. Cambridge, N. Y. 186 Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. 185 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. 10 Stark St., Penacook, N. H. 269 Greenville Ave., Johnston, R. I. 46 Devonshire Rd., Waban 68, Mass. 191 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Westport Harbor, Mass. 190 Main St., South Acton, Mass. 13 North Byron Ave., Brockton 19, Mass. 68 Carnes St., Lynn, Mass. Calle 75, 5F-87 Maracaibo, Venezuela 24 Pentucket Ave., Lowell, Mass. O'NEIL, William PATTERSON, Roland Morman PHINNEY, Edward Bartlett PINCHESKY, Robert Paul PIPER, Donald Kurt PIROZOK, Donald Everett PRESTON, Richard Waller PROVOST, Robert Eugene PRYOR, Orville Lloyd PUJALS, Santiago Gomez RAFFAELLY, Robert Richard RANGE, Mansel Conrad, jr. RANGER, Alfred Octave RICHARD, Philip Talbot ROBINSON, Henry Bancroft, jr. ROOT, Frank William ROSS, George joseph ROSTAU, joel jay ROULSTON, Allison Hill RUBIO, German SETTLOW, Allan Leonard SHEPARD, William Seth SILVIUS, Robbert Cornelius SINZ, Peter Wehmiller SKREKAS, George james SLAYTON, David Lockwood SOMERS, Peter James SOUZA, Paul Gary SPORT, Paul Allen STOFFREGEN, Richard Franklin SYKES, Charles L. THOMSON, Arthur Ainslie, Jr. WARRINGTON, Alphonso c., Jr. WEISSMAN, Edward Nathan WESTOVER, Dean Balch WILSON, Norman James, Jr. WILSON, Roger Frazer WISE, Joseph Freedman WOOD, Robert Beecher WOODMAN, Wendell H. WORGAN, john Norman YATES, Frank Lloyd ZALLEN, Richard David ZSCHAU, William Barrett 24 Pentucket Ave., Lowell, Mass. 16 Northfield St., Greenwich, Conn. 350 Read Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 243 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. 69 Glenwood Ave., Franklin, N. H. 85 Pelham St., Methuen, Mass. Windy Ridge, Bedford, Quebec R.F.D. No. 4, Box 138, Manchester, N. H. Lily Hill Rd., East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Calle 27 No. 956, ent. 6 y 8, Vedado, Havana, Cuba 15 Beech St., Franklin, N. H. 77-10 334th Ave., Jackson Heights, L. 1., N. Y. 587 Somerville St., Manchester, N. H. 1 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. 1811 House, Manchester, Vt. 37 Burbank St., Pittsfield, Mass. 14 Prince St., Provincetown, Mass. 50 Blake Rd., Brookline, Mass. 22 South St., Plymouth, Mass. Car. 16 No. 57-23, Bogota, Colombia 1083 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Box No. 211, Tilton, N. H. Manager Junko Country Club, Sta. Capilla a Mijares 26, Caracas, Venezuela R.F.D. No. 1, Box 8-A, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 5 Trudel Ave., Dracut, Mass. 32 Pillsbury Lane, Tilton, N. H. 42 County St., Ipswich, Mass. Riverview Ave., Swansea, Mass. 86 Timson St., East Lynn, Mass. 3 Penn Rd., Winchester, Mass. 1029 East Preston St., Baltimore 2, Md. 49 Greene St., North Andover, Mass. 1654 Ruxton Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 220 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Middle Hancock Rd., Peterborough, N. H. 20 Norfolk Rd., Arlington, Mass. Lincoln, New Hampshire 96 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 46 Olive St., Methuen, Mass. 43 Quincy St., Medford, Mass. Salem Rd., Topsfield, Mass. 96 Harrishof St., Boston, Mass. 14 Oliver St., Milford, Mass. 14 Harwich Rd., Brockton, Mass. 9O Compliments of Laconia Shoe Company Incorporated Compliments of ARMBRUST CHAIN COMPANY X-P6 735 Allens Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of Dr. Archie Grevior TILTON, N. H. Compliments of Eastern Refractories Co., Inc. P6 X- Brookline, Massachusetts 3 7 s H E A S Buy Quality and Save K 'Shopping Center of the Lakes Region X-P6 Est. 1875 Tel. 1000 LACONIA, N. H. Compliments of FRANKLIN FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Franklin, New Hampshire Bolton Smart Co., Inc. Wholesale Pulrveyors of CHOICE FOOD PGP? 19-25 South Market Street BOSTON, MASS. 41 Opechee Street Tel. 105 -X Lakes Region Laundry and Cleaners Incorporated 79 Laconia, New Hampshire TO THE CLASS OF 1952: In the years to come, be on the lookout for boys who will bene- fit from training similar to that you received. Send their names to good old Tilton! N. Y. Ayer 81 Son, Inc. Compliments of 'Uwe Chas. C. Rogers Co., Inc. Complete Office O U T F I T T E R S OEEICE MACHINE SERVICE Laconia, New Hampshire Telephone 1050 Charles F. Iacobs, ,48 Compliments of E. M. Niles Company 25 New Fanueil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. The Rexall Drug Store KODAK CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Griffin Drug Company FRANKLIN, N. H. Compliments of Dr. Samanto Quain, D. D. S. TILTON, N. H. Daniel Webster Inn 44 ROOMS COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE W. Franklin, N. H. Tel. 449 GEORGE GIGNAC, Prop. A FRIEND ROSEN,S The Store of Smart Clothes LACON IA - CONCORD New Hampshire LACONIA TAVERN STAFFORD BUICK COMPANY STAFFORD'S GIFT SHOP X- X- GEORGE C. STAFFORD 84 SONS, INCORPORATED CHeating Oilsj Compliments of Franklin Cleaners 3133 Central Street Franklin, New Hampshire Compliments of Iournal Transcript Franklin, New Hampshire With Best Wishes for Success Cole's Cleaners SINCE 1910 445 Central Street Franklin, New Hampshire Compliments of Isabelle Bros. Tydol Service Station Automotive Repuirs and Accessories Main Street, Tilton, N. H. Compliments of People,s National Bank Laconia, New Hampshire Compliments of Laconia Savings Bank Laconia, New Hampshire Compliments of Lynchis Sports Equipment Co. Manchester, New Hampshire Represented by JOHN CLARK Compliments of A F R I E N D lVitb Best lVisbes for Success Arch Appliance Center ac Tilton, New Hampshire Compliments of Tilton Leather Co. Tilton, New Hampshire A. C. ELLIOT ac FORD PRODUCTS -X Franklin, New Hampshire TILTON INN Telephone 6471 RooM WITH BATH DINING RooIvI 2 MINUTES FROM SCHOOL OPEN ALI. YEAR Piper Motor Company DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Franklin, New Hampshire PATRONS D. D. Whittemore, Florist Sam Melnick Wein's Specialty Shop The News 8: Book Shop The Colonial Restaurant Dan's Pharmacy Reliable Clothing The Book Stall Paul's Barber Shop Sanbox-n's News Agency Presby's Drug Store Best Wishes to TILTON SCHOOL ity Administration Teachers Staff Students and eqweczbzlb THE CLASS OF 1952 GILE'S DAIRY oaloJ0oo0oaooooooooo4vqJ SERVICE - SAFETY - SECURITY Compliments of 'Dao C I T I Z E N S POBLENZ STUDIOS NATIONAL BANK be af af 99 Years of Banking Service 418 Central Street TILTON, N' H' FRANKLIN, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. iBook Work , 0 . . . that s our busmess Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues - Directories Genealogies - Pamphlets - Souvenir Programs Town Histories - Year Books S eventy- five Years Experience ' EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Litbogmpberx EVANS BUILDING CONCORD, N. H. ,-. X.. 'H 7 ,H i - J .V , X. Zq4v I Q!! ,v 'Ll K rl T -GN '4- Q 1
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