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Jw I .n .Airrr--1 ,, ,. If Jef' A ,,,..: ,hz Q. Q, Q33 , an ... 2 Q . ,.' .cmxyftiy ,Wu xyn yas. , Y X .1 : 'A wx 39. ' . N ' ' 'P x 'P 311. F .- , W , kr. . 531' wwf.. VW ' -' if f' s . .K - . I . K 1 -.Q ' ' - ' - .I - J X Q, Ng,.y,i, v HA! '- 'vi sf, w wi X -g -. rv. : ntl x 4 wx' Q. W, .. A v r war. 'sim-Q Q. f vi , ' ' 1 f k is . ' .1 I A 'U FI' 27 fri A 1 :x g xx. 5 wi.-Wfl I s . W xxx ' - ,gi Q 3 WY -, ' xx ' ww M. w ' . N1 Hx , ,x -' - -.. 'gi :N- V 1 Q eq 1 ' ' . Es? y k 'M K s X s ,x .X . -X f 2 A gx NG i STAFF Editor-in-chief Eric Kolvig '63 Photography Editor Sports Editor john Welsh '63 Richard Barry '63 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Lawrence Shacklette '63 Laurence Levine '63 Editorial Assistants Dennis Bianco '63 Thomas Clink '63 Lawrence Cohen '63 Richard Connor '65 W. Bob Davis '63 Andrew Evans '63 Robert Evans '63 Joseph Gallagher '65 David Harvey '66 Gary Karelis '66 Piet Lammel-r '63 Alfred Loranz '63 John Perkins '63 Frank Poland '63 Jerald Reneau '63 Craig Rowley '63 Jeffrey Stevens '64 Thomas Snow '65 james Weinberg '63 Peter Whitrlesey '64 Errol Wynn '63 Eric Zafran '63 DEDICATION Dedication is perhaps a term used too freely today. It is a quality that may justly be applied to few men, but one of those few is Mr. Donald john Miner. For sincerely selfless dedication to the interests of Tilton's students, for dedicated, yeoman's work in the classroom, on the playing field, and for the yearbook, we, the class of 1963, dedicate our TOWER to Mr. Miner. ' ,Tr wk K- lv wg? W7- 1 l. i P' aim 526 WD X 51' '- N , sm.. 1 v W' QE I 1 WEL -Y-- I -,gg .5 QQ' !95.-4,-gf1i . A p- , n , .. -H - x W M.. vnx-any . .,,,,,,,, ' - . P wr. .b,-,,xZ ' ' -M W ' A .wg--w b' 4...-,N WiL.7?5!?5Q3? M' 'fi ' ,J- ,, ,H ., -, 7 ' 5 g' 5-52 'i 'T'f 1S:f9!1w rim' err, ':31f,... N? , 1 5 I -.amz 'P kip' . Presrkient Proctor DAVID ANDREW SYCHOK 3405 Kessuth Avenue Bronx, New York Activities: Parnassus Editor 15 Student Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club l, 2, 45 French Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2. Athletics: j.V. Football 1, 2, Captain 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 45 j.V. Basketball Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4. Letters: j.V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Bear 1, 25 Cum laude Student Council President Proctor KURT GEORGE WOLFF III Terrace Road Franklin, New Hampshire Scholastic Achievement: National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Algebra I Prize 15 Algebra II Prize 25 Plane Geometry Prize 25 Highest Freshman Average Prize 15 Advanced Mathematics Prize 45 Reuben Dear- born Prize 45 Rensselaer Medal 45 Elmer Gale Scholarship Award 4. Activities: Student Council 45 Tiltonian 3, 45 Tower 3, 45 Astronomy Club 15 Chess Club 15 Debating Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 15 Varsity Cross Country 2, 5, 4, Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Skiing 25 J.V. Baseball l, 25 Var- sity Track 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Banana Vice President DONALD PARKER GARNI Choquehuanca 1421 Lima, Peru Scholastic Achievement: Honors 4. Activities: Tiltonian 45 Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 45 Intramural Skiing 45 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: Varsity Baseball 4. Nickname: Inca Cum Laude Senior Representative Secretary Senior Representutive Proctor DENNIS BIANCO 1138 Gresham Road Plainfield, New jersey Scholastic Achievement: Flora G. Osborne Prize 4. Activities: Tower 3, 45 Tiltonian 3, 45 Debating Society 3, 4, Chairman 3, 45 Dramatics Club 39 Student Council 4. Athletics: Intramural tennis 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Skiing 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Nirknume: Pack Rat ERIC WILLIAM KOLVIG Box 357 Laconia, New Hampshire Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Short Story Award 2, 45 U.S. History Prize 35 Winner, Time Current Events Test 15 Elmer Gale Scholarship Award 4. Activities: News and Feature Editor, Tiltonian 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief, Tower 45 Editor, Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 15 World Affairs Club 25 Arts Club 45 Student Council 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer lg j.V. Soccer 25 Intramural Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Skiing 1, 5, 45 Varsity Skiing 25 Intramural Softball 15 Var- sity Track 2. Nickname: Krusher Senior Representative Treasurer Proctor PETER RUPERT LAMMERT 39 Grapevine Road Wenham, Massachusetts Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Tiltonian 3, 45 Tower 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 German Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Football 25 Intramural Soccer 39 J.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. Letters: j,V. Football 25 Varsity Hockey Z, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 1963 Sportsmanship Tro- phyg john F. Thompson Memorial Award 4. Nicknume: Piet ROBERT HARRY ALLEN Longmeadow Road Dover, New Hampshire Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Tiltonaires 3, 45 Ger- man Club 4. Athletics: j,V. Soccer 34 Varsity Soccer 45 In- tramural Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Crow 'ef JOHN ROBERT ALLEN 26 Burroughs Road Lexington 73, Massachusetts Activities: Glee Club 3, 4g Tiltonaires 3, 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 33 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Skiing 43 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 3. Nickname: Gallomphin RICHARD ARTHUR BARRY 448 Highland Street Newtonville 60, Massachusetts Scholastic Achievement: Lawrence A. Wiggin Poetry Award 4. Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3, 4g Sports Editor, Tower 4g Editor-in-Chief, Parnassus 45 Arts Club 45 Chess Club 2, 33 World Affairs Club 2. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 2, 3g Varsity Soccer 43 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g j.V. Tennis 2g Intra- mural Tennis 33 Varsity Golf 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer 3g Varsity Soccer 4. Niclename: Blinker f.. Q.. RICHARD MARDEN BECKER Locke Road Rye, New Hampshire Athletics: j.V. Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g j.V. Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 J.V. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball Z, 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4 Niclmame: Beck Proctor DONALD DANA BEANE 87 Morningside Drive Laconia, New Hampshire Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 3. Activities: Tiltonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Tower 33 Chess Club 1, 2g Drama Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2. Athletics: j.V. Football 1, 25 Intramural Soccer 3: Varsity Football 45 Intramural Skiing lg In- tramural Basketball 2, 45 j.V. Basketball 3, j.V. Baseball 13 j.V. Tennis 2, Intramural Softball 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Football lg J.V. Baseball lg j.V. Tennis 2. Nickname: Beanie HENRY FULTON BENEDICT 8 Ponus Street New Canaan, Connecticut Activities: Tiltonian 45 Mineral Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Intramural Skiing 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Nickname: Brillo JAMES NICHOLSON BOYCE, JR. Yankee Peddlar Path Madison, Connecticut Athletics: Varsity Football 4g Varsity Hocke Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4g Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Lennie JON FREDERICK BERGHOFF 51 South Hollywood Avenue Gloversville, New York Activities: Photography Club 4. Atbleticr: Varsity Football 4g Intramural Basket- ball 4g Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Track 4. Nitlemzme: Berg V41 DONALD WINTERS BROOKFIELD, JR. 168 Massapoag Avenue Sharon, Massachusetts Activities: Tiltonaires 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Athletics: Reserve Football 35 1.V. Soccer 45 In trnmural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Softball 5 Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Terry Proctor GREGORY ROSS CARLETON 30065 Bolingbrook Road Cleveland 24, Ohio Activities: Photography Club 3g Mineral Club 3, 4g Outing Club 3g Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 3, 4g Intramural Skiing 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Varsity Track 3 4 Nickname: Clarabelle EDWARD VANNEVAR BUSH 11 Locust Street Belmont, Massachusetts Activities: Photography Editor, Tiltonian, 3, 4g Tower 45 Photography Club 3, 43 President 39 French Club 45 Outing Club 3. Athletics: J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4g Intramural Skiing 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Football 3. Nickname: Shrub THOMAS FRENCH CLINK 813 Ruddiman Avenue North Muskigon, Michigan Activities: Glee Club 43 Tower 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 49 Varsity Skiing 45 Var- sity Track 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer 4g Varsity Skiing 4. Nickname: Clinker LAWRENCE EDWARD COHEN 26 Brookshire Road Worcester, Massachusetts Activities: World Affairs Club 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Outing Club 3, 45 Arts Club 45 Mineral Club 45 French Club 45 Debating Club 45 Tower 4. Albletics: Intramural Soccer 2, 35 Intramural Tennis 45 Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 45 j.V. Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 4. Letters: j.V.Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 4. Nickname: Larry HENRY HILL CONNOLLY, JR. 41 Linden Street Salem, Massachusetts Arlivides: Outing Club 35 Arts Club 45 Mineral Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 35 Intramural Ski- ing 3, 45 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nickmime: Bud PAUL RICHARD CONSALES 99 Prospect Street Belmont, Massachusetts Activities: Arts Club 45 Drama Club 45 Glee Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nirkunme: Armadillo i i Cum Laude Proctor WILLIE BOB DAVIS 2715 Selma Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 3, 45 Short Story Award 35 Mary E. Chadbourne Prize 4. Activities: Debating Club 45 German Club 35 ARMIN CHRISTOPHER WILLIS ELSAE SSER Villa El Mori Cas Catala Palma de Mallorca, Spain S cbolastic Achievement: French Prize 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Skiing 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 35 Varsity Skiing 3, 4 Track 3, 4. Nickname: Picker Student Council 35 Tower 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Basket ball 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 3 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Nickname: Preacher ALFRED WYATI' EMERY, jR. 1200 Hall Street Manchester, New Hampshire Activities: President Arts Club 45 Editor, Parnas- sus 1, 2, 35 jazz Club 1. Athletics: Varsity Football 15 Varsity Soccer 25 Recreational Skiing 1, 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 1, 25 Intramural Tennis 3. Letters: Varsity Soccer 25 Varsity Tennis 1, 2. Nielemzme: Happy Proctor ROBERT SANDERS EVANS 691 Lenox Street Athol, Massachusetts Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 3. Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 43 Tower 49 Chess Club 1, 2, 33 Debating Society 4 Athletics: J.V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3 45 j.V. Basketball 2, 55 Varsity Basketball 45 Captain, j.V. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain 4. Letters: j.V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 44 j.V. Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Ernie a ANDREW WILLIAM EVANS Friday Farm Mentor, Ohio Activities: Tower 49 Debating Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 45 Intramural Skiing 4g Varsity Golf 4. Nickname: Andy STEPHEN HUBLER FARNSWORTH 96 South Main Street New London, Ohio Activities: Glee Club 33 German Club 43 Arts Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 4, Intramural Ski- ing 3, 49 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nickname: Kiski DAVID MICHAEL FLENIING 447 High Street Lawrence, Massachusetts. Activities: Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4. Nickname: Elem Proctor JEFFREY HOWARD FREEDMAN 15 Coolidge Street Methuen, Massachusetts Activities: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 25 French Club 3, 4, Arts Club 45 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 45 Varsity Skiing 1, Z, 3, 4g Reserve Baseball 35 J.V. Baseball 25 Track 4. Letters: j.V. Football 3g Varsity Football 43 Var- sity Skiing l, 2, 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 2. Nickname: Jeep DAVID EARL FULLER South Prospect Street Franklin, New Hampshire Athletics: j.V. Football l, 2, 3g Varsity Football 4, Intramural Skiing l, 2, 43 Varsity Skiing 33 j.V. Baseball 2, Reserve Baseball 35 Varsity Golf 4. Letters: j.V. Football 2, 3, J.V. Baseball 23 Vat- sity Football 4. Nickname: Dave FREDERICK SCRIBNER GOODRICI-I 71 Sullivan Street Berwick, Maine Activities: Glee Club 4. Albleticr: Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Fred WILLIAM ALFRED GOODRICH, JR. 86 Dartmouth Street Lynn, Massachusetts Artivilieu Tiltonaires 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Min- eral Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 45 Outing Club 3. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 3, 4, Intramural Skiing 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 3, 4. Nirkuame: Bill ALAN ISENSTADT 67 Garfield Avenue Hyde Park 36, Massachusetts Artivitier: President, Mineral Club 3. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Letlers: Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Nickname: Grin ROBERT STEPHEN KEARNS 53 Elm Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Activities: Tiltonian 43 Arts Club 43 Mineral Club 4. Atlrlelicr: Varsity Football 4g Intramural Basket- ball 4g Varsity Track 4. Letters: Vnrsity Football 4. Nickname: Sergeant Garcia JOHN DAVID KEEGAN 102 Pine Street Franklin, New Hampshire Athletics: j.V. Football 1, 35 Intramural Soccer 23 Varsity Football 45 Intramural Skiing 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Football 3g Varsity Football 43 j.V. Baseball 1, 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Nickname: Keego STANLEY KESSEL 25 N Street Hull, Massachusetts Activitier: Tower 33 President Mineral Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Debating Club 35 Outing Club 3. Atbleticr: Cross Country 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Softball 3: Varsity Track 4. Letter.r.' Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Nickname: Stan WILLIAM ,IOSEPH LACOUTURE 12 Sherwood Road Natick, Massachusetts Activities: Arts Club 4. Atbletics: Varsity Football 4g Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Zemo swf. . 1 . MALCOLM KIRKBRIDE 102 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Athletics: Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3: Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Baby Gorilla LAURENCE HARVEY LEVINE 3 Jaffe Terrace Colchester, Connecticut Activities: Outing Club 3, 43 Debating Club 4g Tower 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 3, 45 Intramural Skiing 33 Varsity Skiing 4g Varsity Track 3, 4. Nickname: Irving ALFRED BOYCE LORANZ Centre Street Dover, Massachusetts Activities: Tiltonian 3, 4g Tower 3, 4g Mineral Club 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Outing Club 3. Atblelirm j.V. Football 3, 4g Intramural Skiing , - 3, 45 Reserve Baseball 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Football 4. Nickname: Ted ANTHONY LYNDE LIVINGSTON Ladd Hill Meredith, New Hampshire Afbletirr Varsity Soccer 43 Intramural Skiing 4g Varsity Track 4. Nickrmme: Doc JEFFREY MARKS 77 Oakvale Street Highland Park, Illinois Athletics: Intramural Soccer 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 4g Varsity Golf 4. Letterr: Varsity Golf 4. Nickname: Hurpo STANWOOD JAMES NEWSON 66 Windemere Circle Braintree, Massachusetts Athletics: Varsity Football 4, Intramural Basket- ball 4, Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4. Nickname: Woody' Proctor RAYMOND COLBY MATTHEWS 27 Colonial Road Woburn, Massachusetts Athletics: j.V. Soccer lg Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4g j.V. Base ball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Letters: j.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2,, 3 4, Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 1, Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Niclermme: Matty Cum Laude JOHN MOODY PERKINS 3 School Lane Tilton, New Hampshire Scholastic Arbievement: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Short Story Award lg Flora G. Osborne Prize 4, Silas E. Quimby Prize 4. Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Tower 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Editor, Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Skiing 3, 45 J.V. Tennis 13 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer lg Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 43 j.V. Tennis lg Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Chief FRANK WEBBER POLAND III Bean Hill Road Northfield, New Hampshire Activities: Tiltonian 3, 43 Tower 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Mineral Club 3. Athletics: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3g j.V. Hockey 4g Varsity Track 1, 2, 39 Intramural Softball 4. Letters: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Track 3. Nickname: Tad Cum Laude JERALD VAN RENEAU Hunkins Pond Road Sanbornton, New Hampshire Scholastic Achievement: General Science Award lg Spanish Award 2, 3, 4, Biology Award 25 Music Award 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Frederick M. Eaton Prize 45 Elmer Gale Scholar- ship Award 4. Activities: Chapel Organist 2, 3, 4, Editor, Parnas- sus 3, 43 Feature Editor, Tiltonian 3, 4, Tower 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Accompnnist, Glee Club, Tiltonaires 2, 3, 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, Intramural Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 15 Reserve Baseball 25 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nickname: Balloon JAMES FORBES ROGERS, JR. 5 Windsor Road Darien, Connecticut Activities: Mineral Club 39 Glee Club 39 Pho- tography Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Tennis 4, Varsity Skiing 3, 4, Captain, j.V. Tennis 35 Varsity Tennis 4. Letters: j.V. Tennis 3. Nickname: Roody Proctor CRAIG SNOW ROWLEY 125 Ski View Road Manchester, New Hampshire Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3, 43 Tower 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Atbleticr: j.V. Soccer Ig Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Reserve Basketball lg Intramural Skiing 25 J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4g 1.V. Baseball 1 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Soccer lg Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 J.V. Base- WILLIAM LEONARD SANDBERG 59 Wildwood Street Winchester, Massachusetts Activities: Drama Club 4, Arts Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 45 Intramural Ski- ing 4, Intramural Softball 4. Nickname: Hog ball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. N ickname: Owl Cum Laude LAWRENCE WAYNE SHACKLETTE Woodman Road Sanbornton, New Hampshire Scbolartic Achievement: Honors 3, 43 Chemistry Prize 33 Physics Prize 4. Acliviliex: Chemistry Club 45 Business Manager, Tower 4. Athleticx: Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Skiing 33 Track 35 Golf 4. Letlers: Varsity Golf 4. Nickname: Larry JAMES YOUNG SIMPSON 374 Flynn Avenue Burlington, Vermont Activities: Glee Club 45 Tiltonaires 45 Arts Club 4. Athlelics: Intramural Tennis 4, Varsity Skiing 45 Varsity Tennis 4. N icknume: jim Proctor GRANT THEODORE SHECKLER Box 187 Murrysville, Pennsylvania Activities: Outing Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Til- tonaires 3, 4. Atbletirx: j.V. Football 35 Varsity Cross Country 45 Intramural Skiing 3, 45 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nickname: Ted Proctor JOHN PETER SIPP 104 Highland Road Staten Island 8, New York Srbolasfic Achievement: French Prize 4. Arlivities: German Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Football 25 Intramural Soccer 3, 4g Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. Letlerx: Varsity Skiing 3, 45 Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Crow DOUGLAS EDWIN STEVENS 160 Howard Street Reading, Massachusetts Activities: Glee Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 43 Varsity Skiing 4g Intramural Softball 4. Letters: Varsity Skiing 4. Nickname: Doug Proctor DAVID ANGUS SMITH School Street Amherst, New Hampshire Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 33 Win- ner, Time Current Events Test 2, 3g National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Activities: Tiltonian 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 1, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3g Tower 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Debating Club 4, World Affairs Club 2, 3. Athletics: j.V. Football Ig Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4g Varsity Skiing Ig Intramural Basketball 2, 39 j.V. Baseball Ig j.V. Tennis 2, 3. Letters: j.V. Baseball lg j.V. Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Tennis 45 Varsity Skiing 1. Nickname: Dave THOMAS BALDWIN STEVENS 89 Fox-Run Road South Hamilton, Massachusetts Scholastic Achievement: American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese Prize 4. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiltonaires 3, 45 Mineral Club 3, Arts Club 45 Dramatics Club 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 35 Intramural Skiing 1, 2, 3, Intramural Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Spic KINGSLEY ENSIGN SUMNER, JR, 193 Main Street East Berlin, Connecticut Activities: Mineral Club 3, 4. Athletics: j.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4, J.V. Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Track 3g Intramural Tennis 4. Letters: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Hockey 4. Nickname: Kit Proctor JOHN HERBERT TALIN R.F.D. No. 1, Box 304 Troy, New York Activities: Student Council 35 German Club 43 Mineral Club 3, 4. Athletics: j.V. Football 2, 33 Varsity Soccer 4 sity Track 2, 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Football 2, 33 Varsity Soccer 43 Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4. Nickname: jack Intramural Skiing 2, 33 Varsity Skiing 4g Var- RICHARD DOUGLAS URELL 28 Freeman Street Newton, Massachusetts Activities: Dramntics Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 23 Intramural Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 23 Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Track 3. Niclename: Stew 'K PHILLIP FREDERICK WARD Eagle Hill Ipswich, Massachusetts Activitier: Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 35 Intramural Skiing 3, 49 Varsity Track 35 Intramural Soft- ball 4. Nickname: Spider STEPHEN ARTHUR VOLKMAR 44 Leland Avenue New Rochelle, New York Activities: German Club 4g Mineral Club 3, 4g Athletics: Intramural Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 43 Intramural Skiing 3, 4g J.V. Tennis 35 Varsity Tennis 4. N ickmzme: Smokey JAMES SCHAAP WEINBERG 25 Tamarack Way Pleasantville, New York Actiuitier: Glee Club 4g Tower 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 45 Varsity Skiing 45 Var- sity Tennis 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer 45 Varsity Skiing 45 Varsity Tennis 4. Nickname: Mother JOHN HENRY WEISH, JR. 48 Bellevue Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Activities: Photography Editor, Tower 45 Til- tonian 3, 4g Photography Club 3, 4, President 43 Outing Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4g Tiltonaires 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 3, 49 Intramural Skiing 3, 4g Intramural Tennis 3. Nickname: Commissioner JOHN MATTHEW7 VVHITTALL III Hanover Center, New Hampshire Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4. Athletict: Intramural Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Skiing 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 33 Intramural Softball 4. Nickname: Small Sad Sam ERROI. ARNOLD WYNN 1004 W. Lafayette Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Activities: Tiltonian 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Til- tonaites 3, 43 Arts Club 4g Drama Club 3, 43 Debating Club 35 Tower 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 45 Intramural Skiing 2, 3g Intramural Softball 23 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. Nickname: Art DAVID TYRELL YOUNG Hillsboro, New Hampshire Athletics: Varsity Soccer 45 Intramural 45 Varsity Track 4. Nickname: Dave Cum Laude ERIC MYLES ZAFRAN 223 Salem Street Malden 48, Massachusetts Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Winner, Time Current Events Test 45 Abbie M. Dixon Prize 45 Elmer Gale Scholarship Award 4. Activities: Tiltonian 1, 2, 3, 45 Tower 45 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 45 Photography Club 15 Arts Club 45 Chess Club 13 Editor, Parnassus 4. Athletics: Intramural Soccer 1, 25 Intramural Tennis 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 J.V. Bas- ketball 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 15 Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Baseball 15 J.V. Basketball 2, 3. Nickname: Zaffo skiing xv xr- :gg THE IUNIOR CLASS Sealed: Myers, Lindell, Boyd, Stevens, Morgan, McKallagar, Quinn, Morton, Himelfarb, Burnett, Hodgkins: First Raw: Zullo, Gallia, Cutler, Henriquez, Mooradian, Teeter, johnson C., Barter, Hilliard, Whittlesey, Foulkes, Cosford, Ward, Second Row: Millman, Goodman, Haigney, Blaney, HeGron, Koenig, Graham, Kanwit, Brandstatrer, Dumais, Cominsg Third Row: Brown, S., Caraway, Fogel, Chadis, Booth, S., Ivey, Booth, A., Sklar, Stevens, K., john- son, B., Fourlb Row: Gilman, Lyman, Derderian, Adamic, Porter, B., Larson, Zander, Jackson, Errer, Gifros, Bacon, Hutchinson, Fifth Row: Goldsbornugh, Polistock, Kennedy, Worchol, Light, Taylor, Koblenzer, Hanson, Thorpe, Millett, McEvoy, Hamilton. CLASS OFFICERS ropulos, Secretary, Teerer, Treasurer Seated: Johnson, C., President, Moora- dian, Vice Presidenrg Standing: Vurgn- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Ron-: Winne, Burt, Herlihy, Smith, D., Blssini, Gallagher, Hunt, Gorevitz, Eplcy Steinberg, Rhodes, Bourbeau, Patteng Second Row: Gilmour, Whittemore, Malinoff, Liptorg Connor, Bradbury, Ripley, Uihlein, Bresnick, Longo, Schmocker, Snow, Anderson, Tbir Row: Healy, Ohletz, Lucas, Perry, Smith, R., Laurens, Jepson, Wudleigh, Walandg Bramhall Thorn, Rolstong Fourth Row: Brown, D., Freeman, Goyette, Zielinski, Libby, Prichard Nordstrom, Walton, Furman, Chaples, Hamilton. CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Blasini, Presidentg Hunt, Vice President, Standing: Snow, Secretary, Gallagher, Treasurer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Firrt Row: McGinness, Lewis, James, Kates, Karelis, Cohen, Eder, Stone, Dolan, Second Raw: Linnell, Trachy, Coldwell, Martin, Lelilore, Rosenheld, Dodge, Tomason, Scheurerg Third Row: Zaglio, Whirsell, Aeschliman, Boynton, Lsmanna, Reese, Marble, Grossmang Fourtb Row: Robinson, Bogash. Harvey, Sienkiewicz, Svenson, Falck, Brewer, Fay. CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: Marble, President, Brown, Vice Presidenrg Standing: Martin, Sec- retary, james, Treasurer. . ,wx 'fx 14 ' ,. A . F '- . 1 . 'ay' ' -A 1' - 'If ,-,. A, a ,5 x .N 3 J' gi. , . x TVs, T. ep -A fr. L . ' n . .J - I. ,Q ,V . N, Q . sv, I, I, b. ,. --.5 - ., - f. '- fn PQ f 1 Mf'v ' -r. .-, ' . 15,3-Q, -. iz, . H X. 'fir' 3 :Aj-.ffl ' 1.6 ' ' ' I I' iff. , . xhtifggyiggllf fl. fx'-x-.. -, , ,g,:,.,, I. ' c.:':+hQ 47 Al' 4-rw - 4,,,.,, exif-. gf.. M 1,35-2 A'- A1' ,, F. 1 3 U V . f . fp . lf, - . . x . 1 . . U , 1 434' J if 39,594 H, lx .ii 'V .1 , 'sfiiifd ANL if I, N,-.NNQ L s , 'WR P' Inq, . Mjam X L v ,fa . f - 'J , 'q'if:fsZ4 ' ' V1 ,. ' .: yt 5 ', i f II III!! . 4',- I '-:.-fli R ' ' Q L I 1 ' ' 1- X ' . . Q I . k' 'KL' , 'WI ': ws, . gg' fillf I5 261 , I . , XA M Y , 2 :gf YQ? ,Q ' Q-fffgwfii A nl 5 'fy 7 A w- g 1 ,Agia :Hn ' ' ,f S . . ffzfii? U. A ' ' -4 'I J Wi A 'V 4, V, K- rw K.. :V . An. .' .z .I 5 x ,. ' ,f' A ':5,2Kff,f,-1554 3 A 'f 2, 3 l. gf' fgfl'-, f 'Sif.,I1 I Twig A - S I 1 I '-' - A.f'o.v.af' ' , z 5 r . i., 9 4 ,' f N ,' -:A .exzgrjiggg - ff af' f 1 ff q ..1 fx 3.45 . - h fifi 4 qv rn , ff-, K, ' f A ' ' 4 'ii' ,f P K' w T1 A l if --H S3 'M is . Wx fi' - 0 , 4 2 : 'ff' if k -Q 'V f 331 V X ,, x 3-ul. ' fr- -..L K4 W Y' -. .Q vf . ' '3' .4 wi' ' 2 ' Kan, x ' A I fffff :gsm '35 Ns' :Ta Wie' -he s 'A san' av -Q.-'-cg 5 .-Zigi' ' Q 'EM ,s . UM- THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Lammert, Bianco, Wolli, Sychok, Kolvigg Second Row: Marble, Johnson, Quinn, Blasini, Connorg Third Rom: McGinness, Taylor, McKallngat. With piles of paper, stacks of files, innumerable notices and speeches, the Student Council made marked progress towards becoming a significant campus organization. Concrete achievements were evidenced-a new constitution was one, and the Council for a change dealt with vital issues, such as compulsory church attendance. Tangible gains were not always discernible, however, with constant discussion of such topics the first steps towards modification were made, and the void of student representation and student opinion was significantly filled. President Kurt Wolff THE TILTONIAN STAFF Firxl Row: Reneau, Beane, Evans, Perkins, Kolvig, Bushg Second Row: johnson, C., Cosford, Foulkes, Whittlesey, Barry, Welshg Tbirrl Raw: Aeschliman, Bogash, Snow, Myers, Chadis, Bianco. Znfran: Fourlb Raw: Loranz, Wolff, Lammert, Rowley, Mcliallagnt. Initiating many changes this year, the Tiltonian set a precedent by achieving u First Place Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. While at- tempting to stimulate thought and controversy, we nlso aimed at tri'weekly pub- lication, financial self-support, improved writing, student participation, awareness on the national-international levels. To enhance journalism we offered the ten dollar Tiltonian Critical Analysis Prize, We feel that these changes have aided in making the Tiltonifm one of the chief influences nt Tilton School today. Editor john Perkins THE TOWER STAFF First Rau-: Wynn, Perkins, Kolvig, Barry, Welsh: Second Row: Reneau, Whittlesey, Wolff, Shacklette, Connorg Third Row: Lammert, Rowley, Zafran, Gallagherg Fourlb Row: Bianco, Evans. Yearbooks are picture smorgasbords, salted with words. They are eclectic, necessarily only cross-sections, cataloging representative people and events which compose only a part of a school year. But their main function is to channel the nostalgia of reminiscent and aging grads. Tower '63 will consider itself successful if it can serve adequately as a book- mark to the classes of 1963-1966, allowing each individual to return, at least spiritually, to a chapter in his own biography which is ended. Editor Eric Kolvig THE GLEE CLUB I! , . ,ten A X ,,..f, .X Fin! Row: Mr. Garland, Morton, johnson, C., Freedman, Lewis, Hunt, Welsh, Brandstatter, Karelis, Consales, Reneaug Second Row: Wynn, Bogash, Gorevitz, Helfron, Booth, S., Stone, Patten, Allen, Millerr, Simpsong Third Raw: Laurens, Stevens, T., Barter, Whittall, Steinberg, Goodrich. W.. Loranz, Benedict, Brookfield, Fourlb Raw: Shcckler, Allen, J., Thorpe, Bur- nett, Lipton, Zander, Kessel, Larson, Giftos. A large glee club at the prep school level usually means volume more than quality, but this year's Tilton School Glee Club pro- duced both in quantity and quality. Because the Glee Club is open to anyone who likes to sing K whether he can or not J, little emphasis is placed on concert work. How- ever, directed by Mr. Theodore W. Garland and accompanied by jetald V. Reneau '63, the forty-five members of this year's Club engaged in eight major concerts. The dry-run was at Parents' Day, Oc- tober 20. On December 9 the Club offered a program of sacred music for Christmas Ves- pers at the School. Religion was again the emphasis on February 3 when the Glee Club served as the Choir for the beginning Chapel service for Religious Emphasis Week. Reincarnating a former tradition of singing at the local high schools, the Glee Clubbers performed at Franklin High School on March 13 and at Tilton-North- held High School on April 10. The longest trip of the year was to Lancaster, N. H., where the Club participated in a Palm Sun- day Vesper Service at the First Methodist Church. The climax of the Glee Club year came at the Lakes Region Glee Club Festival with Proctor, New Hampton, Kimball Union, and Tilton participating. The Fes- tival this year took place at New Hampton on the Zlst of April. The final concert for the year was the Baccalaureate Service on May 26 at the Tilton Methodist Church, when the Glee Club performed as the church choir. THE TILTONAIRES Fin! Row: Sheckler, Stevens, T., Johnson, Wynn, Brandstatter, Welshg Second Row: Burnett, Bogash, Karelis, Millett, Simpson, Allen, R., Third Raw: Goodrich, W., Allen, J., Patten, Brookfield, Richards, Barter. Perhaps Little Tommy Tucker Sings For His Supper would be a more appro- priate theme song for the Tiltonaires than Graceful and Easy, for although their primary concern is concert work, the only fee they charge is a good meal. The Til- tonaire's, our twelve best, gave fifteen of their own concerts this year and accom- panied the Glee Club in all of their con- certs with a repertoire of wide scopw from spirituals and college tunes to barber- shop harmony and popular IUDES. December was a busy month with con- certs at Boscawen, N. H., the meeting of the Tilton-Northfield Business and Profes- sional Women, at Crotched Mountain, and at the Center Sandwich P. T. A. On Janu- ary 12 the Varsity Twelve sang at the Rebecca Meeting in Franklin. And on the nineteenth they participated in the Close Harmony Jamboree at Kimball Union. February had in store but one concert at the Winter Carnival. Yet March was the Tiltonaire's biggest month with a concert in Boscawen and the annual spring tour through Southern New England from the fifteenth to the seventeenth. This year Mr. Theodore W. Garland and the Tiltonaires sang five concerts-at the Unitarian Church in Greenfield, Mass., at the Norwich State Hospital in Norwich, Conn., at the Mystic Seaport in Mystic, Conn.g at the New Lon- don Unitarian Church in New London, Conn., and at the Congregational Church of Wenham, Mass. John Allen '63, Jim Simpson '63, and Art Wynn '63 were each key soloists on the tour. Jerald Reneau '63 accompanied the group with Mr. H. Shaw Scates. The Tiltonaires rounded off the year with two final concerts at Milford, N. H. and Laconia. THE OUTING CLUB V V V ,it k,.'.l'r,. , p X X, ,I W K S First Row: Furman, Snow, Johnson, C., Laurens, Cohen, A., Eder, Stone, Mr. Grahamg Second Row: Gorevltz. Acschliman, Morton, Lelilore, Rosenheld, Uihlein, Cohen, L., Third Row: Teeter, Lipton, Nordstrom, Boynton, Lamanna, Reese, Marble, Fam-lb Raw: Polistock, Fay, Lammert, Boyd, Falck. This year the Outing Club made trips to four mountains and innovated two new ideas. The club, under the direction of Mr. Graham, made an early trip to Mt. Stin- son. A second trip was made to Red Hill. The yearly trip to Mt. Lafayette followed before snow fell. The members of the Outing Club joined hands with the Arts Club in producing the 1963 Winter Carnival. Mr. Graham super- vised the gathering of greens for the Pa- risian Paradise theme executed by Mr. Scates and his club. The decorations were considered the best ever. The other innovation of the year was a new trail, cut out of Mt. Cardigan, which will provide for several years of work. Mr. Graham and the club oliicers scoured the new trail near the end of April while snow was still on the ground. The new trail, which is going to be called the Skyland Cutoff, was worked on Saturdays and Sun- days during the spring by groups guided by Mr. Graham. Brush was cleared and several bridges built. The trail was marked by yellow and black markers, the school colors. It is about 3.9 miles long, and it leads from the high cabin to the main lodge. This new trail cuts off about a mile from the former path. Mr. Graham has said that this project is an experiment by the Outing Club. lf the project is well-received, he hopes the club will undertake other trails. THE ARTS CLUB First Rom: Freedman, Teeter, Emery: Carletong Second Row: Dolan, Cohen, A., Brewer, Scheurer, Henriquezg Tbinl Row: W ittlesey, Wynn, Caraway, Sheckler, Mr. Scatesg Fourth Rauf: Cohen, L., Connolly, Consoles, Hilliard, Vurgaropulosg Filtb Raw: Barry, Zafran, Stevens, T., Brown, S. One of the most active clubs on campus this year was the Tilton School Arts Club. In its first year, this club was organized by Mr. H. Shaw Scates and Hap Emery. The Arts Club's purpose is to give the students an opportunity to work creatively and also instill an interest and appreciation of the various fine arts. The Club's first task was to clean and prepare for use the Arts Room in Alumni Hall. Here on Saturday nights instruction was offered in drawing and painting to interested students, and at the end of the year a showing of student works was displayed in the snack bar. Sponsoring of movies, exhibitions, and lectures was a major part of the C1ub's con- tribution to the enrichment of school life. The films presented included a group on famous artists: Pollock, Goya, Renoir, Seurat, and Van Goghg modern experi- mental filmsg and tension-breaking cartoons during the week of mid year examinations. Exhibitions featured on Parents' Weekend a showing of watercolors by A. D. Healy of Middlebury, Vermont, who also presented the club with his best-liked picture, Ru- ined Interior. During Religious Emphasis Week a presentation of garments, paint- ings, mosaics and other objects on religious themes was held in the Mansion. There were also showings by Mr. and Mrs. CGaetanaJ Freniere of Concord, Massachusetts. Mr. Freniere also delivered a lecture on Jazz, which was accompanied by records. Trips to nearby museums were also pro- vided, and members journeyed to both the Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester and the Hopkins Center at Dartmouth College. Held throughout the year were social get togethers for members and selected guests, in the Arts Room and Mr. Scates' apartment. The climax of these was the lobster dinner held during the spring at the Webster Lake Lodge. THE DRAMATICS CLUB Firrl Ron-: Cosford, Connor, Thorn, Karelis, Stevens, T., Mr. Davisg Second Row: Whittall, Koenig, Vurgnropulos, Consales, Smith, D., Third Row: Lammert, Walantis, Wynn. Among the many innovations which took place at the beginning 1962-1963 school year was the incorporation of a drama work- shop into the afternoon athletic program. There was not only new thought in direct- ing interested students in calisthenics and techniques in drama, there was also new talent and experience on Tilton's campus. Mr. Peter Poor came to Tilton as a gradu- ate of Bowdoin College, and as actor-play- wright-director-proprietor of summer the- aters to join Mr. Richard Davis who had acted and directed outside of Tilton, and was a one-year veteran here. There seemed to be the right combina- tion of veteran talent, administrative inter- est, and honest student eagerness to effect a highly productive program. No one doubt- ed the Drama Club's productivity after the presentation of the Winter Carnival's two one act plays: Hello Out There, by William Saroyan, and Hope is n Thing Wfith Fealb- ers, by Richard Harrity. Mr. Poor selected the uproariously funny Hope for produc- tion in order to include as many student comedians as possible and, perhaps, to set the frolicking, carefree mood of the 'Carni- val' occasion. He managed to include Rich Connor, Hap Emery, john Kanwit, Gary Karelis, Nat Koenig, Tom Stevens, Tom Thorn, Chuck Vurgaropulos, and John Walantis. Mr. Davis chose to direct serious drama with Hello Out There. Art Wynn co- starred with Bonnie Yudickey from Tilton, who had previously appeared with him in the workshop production of The Brick and The Rose, also directed by Mr. Davis. Ac- tors Paul Consales, David Smith, and Carol- anne Rollins contributed greatly to the success of Hello Out There. The dramatic productions do not consist entirely of acting and directing. Several students discovered this year that they were interested in set designing, light directing, make-up artistry, and stage prompting. These students found stores of knowledge to be hadg found opportunities to loot such treasure houses, and did. THE FRENCH CLUB Firxt Row: Cosford, Goodman, Whirtiesey, Quinn: Serum! Razr: Freedman, Fogei, Bush Smith, D., Giftns, Cohen, L. THE MINERAL CLUB Firxt Raw: Goodrich, W., Loranz, Benedict, Kessel, Mr. Berry, Seraurl Raw: Sienkiewicz, Light, Blaney, Silverstein, Cohen, L. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Firxl Row: Harvey, Freedman. Welshg Svmnd Raw: Dodge, Lipton, Loranz, Mr. Spencer: Third Roux' Goodrich, W., Whitesell, Lamxuert, Karelis. THE RADIO CLUB Firxl Ron-: Uihlcin, Tomason, Foulkus, Kcnnvdyg Serum! Row: Gilmour, Molinoff, Brand stalker, Mr. Hanson, Third' Row: Bogash, Wurchol, Nissen, Hamilton, W. THE PARNASSUS Seuled: Kolvig, Cosford, Barry, Renenug Shmdiug: Mr. Davis, Welsh, Foulkes, Zafran, Loran: THE DEBATING SOCIETY Seuted: Evans, A., Smith, D., Bianco, WQIEQ Stunding: Mr. Pcnberthy, Levine, Cohen. I.. Reese, Cohen, A., Evans, R., Gorevitz. QI at 1' n i u EI I 'fiiw 14 ,wr ISX -.W .,, .... .. ., . , Q..-M. ...W N wa r- Y pup- -nf. Vmsuru S, 4 32' ,592-A Sxy Q I r L +14 4 --.,, NZNA 1? w- ., ,. X ' jf: f.,.V' 'Wi F NX ,X x ' KN m 1 , P 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Scaled: Keegan, Fuller, Boyce, Davis, Erter, Fleming, Sychok, Mooradian, Evans, R., Vur- garopulos, Becker, Sumner, Berghoffg Firxl Raw: Mr. Carbonneau, Freedman, Derdetian, Ivey, Porter, J., Burnett, Teeter, Koblenzer, Adnmic, Thorpe, Bush, Elsaesser, Millett, St Clair: Buck Rau-: Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Ryerson, Hunt, Kearns, Newson, Giftos, Bond, La- Couture, Goodrich, F., Goldsborough, Morgan, Morton, Foulkes. Captain David Sychok VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Mr. Carbonneau and Mr. Ryerson, the varsity football team compiled a record of four victories and two defeats. Leading scorers for the team were Jim Boyce with forty-two points and Don Mooradian with twenty-four. Seemingly well prepared for their first game, the Rams were taken back a little when K.U.A. scored on a 68-yard pass play on the first play from scrimmage of the year. However, this was not the case for the remainder of the game, as Tilton led at halftime, 14-12 on touchdown passes to Dave Fleming and Rick Becker. Tilton soundly outplayed K.U.A. in the second half with Boyce scoring twice for a 28-12 victory. In an offensive struggle, the Rams were pressed to the hilt before downing new rival Thayer, 26-22. 'I'he game was a see- saw affair, as Tilton held leads on three different occasions, only to have Thayer take them away. Tilton was finally able to run out the clock only after good defensive work from Chip Morgan and Bob Evans. In their first game away from home, Til- ton went down to defeat at the hands of Hebron, 10-0. Whenever a team was threat- ening to score, the defense appeared to give a little extra effort to thwart the attack. Hebron dominated the nrst quarter and scored its lone touchdown. Tilton came back to score, only to have it called back, because of a holding penalty. The game re- mained a tight defensive battle, and with two minutes to play Hebron iced the game when Bob Davis was tackled in Tilton's end zone for a safety. On Parents' Day Tilton rolled over Northwood School 26-0. For the first time the reserves saw plenty of action. North- wood never gave up, but Tilton proved to be a little bit too much for them. Near the end of the game Curt Ivey thwarted North- wood's last attempt for a score, as he inter- cepted a pass and ran fifty yards before be- ing grabbed from behind. ln their traditional game against New Hampton, Tilton went down to defeat, 22-8. The first half was all New Hampton's, as they scored twenty-two points. A deter- mined Tilton team came back in the sec- ond half and outplayed their opponents, but could only notch eight points on the scoreboard. Don Mooradian scored for Til- ton. Playing in snow, rain, and mud, Tilton was victorious in its last game, beating Proctor, 22-8. ' ,. :Lili tg. ': , '31 . ' ', .fin-.f:f'.' ' V. -,fm - L1 Zftjfilw five' -T IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL e ,-' A. QF ' 'Y - fl .fr ' A . 'f -A 4 - p. Sealed: Koenig, Hurwitz, Bramhall, Longo, Connor, Libby, Gallagher, Charles, First Raw: Brown, B., Sklar, Rhodes, Marble, Fay, T urn, Cohen, A., Arvanitis, jackson, Mr. Woodbury, Back Row: Mr. St. Cyr, Blaney, Richards, Hamilton, C., Furman, Brown, D., Schmocker, Comins. Brown, S., Loranz. This year's edition of the junior Varsity football team was unable to record any wins, however, under the able leadership of coach Jerry Sr. Cyr the team showed a great deal of spirit and hustle and indi- cated promise for the years to come. Captain Richard Connor kept the team's spirit high throughout the season as can easily be proven by the last game. Journey- ing to Laconia for a return match, the jun- ior Rams allowed their opponents two early touchdowns and, while out playing the Lake City eleven, emerged from the game on the short end of a 16-6 score. Tom Thorn, who scored the only Black and Gold marker, and Rich Connor were the Tilton standouts. Holderness shut out the J.V. in snowy play at the opponents' home field, 24-0. The two teams slogged through the mud to a 0-0 tie at the end of the first period, but Holderness blew the game wide open with sixteen points in the second period and then coasted to victory. In the big game with New Hampton, October 24, the Rams were soundly beaten by a larger New Hampton squad, 28-6. Fighting gallantly the j.V. held off the New Hampton efforts until the third period when the Green pushed across two scores to place the game on ice. Rich Connor's five yard pass to Bill jackson, for the lone Tilton score, climaxed a fifty-four yard drive lead by hard running Skip Chaples. Shut out in their lirst two games by Proctor and Laconia, respec- tively, the Rams could not seem to main- tain any kind of sustained offense, and were hurt by a porous secondary. Leading the Rams this year were Brian Longo, Tom Thorn, Dan Hurwitz, and Captain Connor. 4. - - VARSITY SOCCER Seuted: Hanson, Talin, Allen R., Zullo, Perkins, Rowley, McKullagat, Taylor, Gnrnig First Raw: Urell, Blasini, Haigney, Livingston, Evans, A., Quinn, Bourbeau, Myers, Second Raw: Light, Mr. Roberts, Volkmar, Young, Henriquez, Whinlesey, Barry, Allen, J., Mr. Perkins. Captain John Perkins R ,A VARSITY SOCCER Although born with little experience or skill, the varsity soccer team, under the leadership of Captain John Perkins and Coach Jason Perkins, quickly shaped into a victorious squad. With a 5-2-1 record, which included two victories over arch- rival, New Hampton, the spirited Rams finished second in the Lakes Region cham- pionship competition. The first game of the season, played against Holderness, demonstrated the ad- vances of spirit and enthusiasm on the Til- ton team. Two goals by Matthews and one apiece by Allen and Rowley gave the Rams the victory over their opponents four to one. Meeting a powerful Kimball Union squad on the enemy field, Tilton encoun- tered a close defeat. Matthews and Rowley each scored one but this was not good enough to combat the three goals driven in by the strong K.U.A. line. The next game with New Hampton saw both teams prepared for battle. As goal keeper Urell and halfbacks McKallagat, Perkins, and Talin repelled the attacking New Hampton players, Rowley popped in a quick shot to defeat '1'ilton's rivals one to nothing. The second time against Kimball Union the Rams were primed for victory. Their opponents had much skill and fame, but Tilton had spirit. Captain Perkins bobbed a long shot over the opposing goal keeper. But the powerful K.U.A. rallied in the fourth quarter and tied the game one to one. Against Fryeburg the Tilton line played forceful soccer. Working as a fight- ing unit Barry, Blasini, Gatni, and Zullo passed to Rowley, who scored the shot mak- ing Tilton the victor one to nothing. Facing New Hampton again and this time on the rival's Held the Tilton team was determined to win, but so also was the New Hampton squad. Neither team could break through the other's defense. Goal keeper Myers and fullbacks Hanson and Taylor continually drove back the opposing line. Finally the break came when Captain Perkins scored a penalty shot, giv- ing Tilton the win one to nothing. Against their first college team, Tilton defeated the Norwich freshmen three to two. Scoring for the home team were Barry, Garni, and Rowley. Also fighting hard in the line were Allen, Blasini, and Zullo. For the final game Tilton again clashed with Holderness. Supporting the defense were Hanson, McKallagat, Myers, Perkins, Talin, and Taylor. Offensively the team could gain no advantage. 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M 'Gr -i -.. H . - : 7. .'g'.:,'p'zf,r aff u-,?1:.U'f,?3a.5'f'f 3'1'i'? .?tg . ,E-i g?QfQ5?6.!f'igA 4 , bfi-'Z ww ffl 'a'11.:'r,: 5 L 1-:vnea fgfpq aw' ' , ' 1 mpgs ' v-3-Q-:1,f,.Y.,.:,,u,,g:, f.- 4 W. ..a.i... A Q ef ,1,09g.- V- WA, :::f.f1- IJ ?2'.'ff?'Q3?s:Ei?2F3: ., 1m1 . 5 a4wim gg , JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Seated: Whitesell, Zaglio, Grossman, Clink, Chadis, Weinberg, Gorevitz, Boynton, Snow, First Raw: Li ton, Kanwit, Bacon, Lewis, Holbrook, McEvoy, Brewer, Polistock, Caraway, Mr. Selvin: Tzird Row: Smith, D., Burt, Brookfield, Walton, Hutchinson, Winne, Larson, Cutler. Tilton's J. V. Soccer squad compiled its best record in years as Coach Selvin and Captain Chadis inspired them to a four and two record. The team got off to a bad start when they traveled to Holderness. Don Chndis and Tom Snow booted two, but they were not enough, for Holderness scored in over- time to win 3-2. October 10 saw the Rams facing New Hampton. Rain and a muddy field did not slow them, as Chadis booted one to hand the New Hampton squad a 1-0 loss. After the game Coach Selvin was heard to say that it was the best j.V. game he had seen in his long career. The Tilton eleven were stopped only one other time in the season. New Hampton arrived on a warm, sunny afternoon and kept Tilton from hitting the net. They squeaked by one goal to leave Tilton trail- ing l-0. Tony Mclivoy and Randy Burt played well in the losing cause. In a fiercely contested game Tilton meas- ured KUA 3-2. lt was a sad crew during the first part of the game as Tony McEvoy's goal sat alone, but eyes perked up when Weinberg and Snow scored. Bob Walton, Tilton's goalie, played an outstanding game. Tilton came back to avenge their earlier defeat at Holderness. Playing on a home field, the spirited eleven fought hard and left Holderness standing a 3-2 loser. Wein- berg, Dan Cnrrnway and jeff Grossman showed their revenge by putting Tilton in the scoring column. In the second overtime of the season, Tilton overcame a determined Berwick squad and made it a 3-2 decision. Weinberg rammed home the deciding goal after five minutes of overtime. Other scorers were Tom Clink and Chris Zaglio. Showing great potential, the spirited j.V. team should prove to be a tremendous asset to next year's varsity. CROSS-COUNTRY Seated: Stevens, J., Lyman, Carleton, Laurens, Wolff, Zander, Poland, Ruggg First Raw: Sheckler, Rosenfield, Goyette, Johnson, C., Boyd, Lindell, Hodgkins, Bradbury, Silverstein, Mr. Garland, Semud Raw: Nordstrom, Shscklene, Gilman, Trachy, Robinson, Svenson, Kessel, Steinberg. Captain Kurt Vlollf CROSS-COUNTRY This season was by any standard out- standing. In dual meet competition the team compiled a record of seven wins and one loss, making the record for the past three years an amazing 25-1. The season opened against Laconia. Al- though the opponents gained first place, they had troubles placing anyone else, los- ing 21-36. In the return meet at Laconia Kurt Wolh edged out the opponents' top man while leading the Rams to an even more decisive victory, 19-42. St. Paul's School, the next opponent, placed the first two men but yielded the next seven to Tilton, which won 25-36. In the next meet, with New Hampton on the Reservoir Course, Morrill of the visitors took first place, but his teamsters were no help at all. Carleton, Zander, Po- land, and Captain Vfolff, with Dick Lyman sixth and Jeff Stevens eighth, made the score 21-39, Tilton. At Lawrence Academy another easy win was chalked up, 15-49, just missing a perfect score. And in the fi- nal meet of the year at Berwick, the first five Tilton runners broke the course record, Tad Poland leading for a 15-47 victory. The lone meet which blemishes the rec- ord was the first loss in three years, suffered at Kimball Union. In unbelievably wet weather the Rams slid over the ly, mile semi-course to a 35-22 loss. But the goal of the team in 1962 was not only victories in dual meets. Tilton, having finished second in the New Eng- land's the previous year, eagerly eyed the championship, and the regular season was viewed mainly as a preliminary warm-up for the big meet on St. Paul's 2.58-mile course. Scott Laurans finished ninth, the only Tilton runner in the top ten, but the other six men were not far behind. Greg Carleton was eleventh, Captain-elect Zan- der eighteenth, Captain Kurt Wolff nine- teenth, Dick Lyman twenty-eighth, jeff Stevens thirty-first, and Tad Poland thirty- third. The final score of Tilton's first New England championship was Tilton 84, Kim- ball Union 88, and St. Paul's 91. The other nine teams followed. The team had unusual speed and depth: six of the top seven broke the fourteen- minute mark on the Reservoir Course, and jeff Stevens was only seconds away. Further depth backed the top seven, in the persons of Peter Rugg, Bill Hamilton, Chris john- son, Cameron Boyd, and a j.V. team that twice defeated the Laconia j.V., 15-50 and 16-46. VARSITY BASKETBALL Swivel: Rolslon, Evans, R., Morgan, Davis, Rowley: Slumling: Mr. Carbonneau, Lyman, Goldshoruugh, Goodrich, F., lvey, Kessel. Captain Bayeux Morgan VARSITY BASKETBALL The Tilton Varsity Basketball team had an unsuccessful season, as they managed to win only two games. The team, however, was felt to be better than the record showed, as they played many fine games, especially the finale against Exeter. In their first game of the season, the team lost to Berwick Academy 39-56, losing an eight-point lead in the final quarter. Cap- tain Chip Morgan and Dick Bond played well, but it was the lack of scoring punch that proved to he the deciding factor. The Rams proved to be easy victims to a much taller and more experienced St. Anselm freshman line, as they were de- feated 83-45. The Norwich freshman team also outclassed Tilton by a score of 60-44, although the team played much better ball than in previous games. Against KUA an eleven-point second half for Tilton enabled the opponents to tri- umph 54-39. In the rematch a poor second half again proved crucial, as the team went from a two point lead at the end of the second quarter to a 67-54 loss. Vermont Academy also defeated the Rams in close games. In the first game, Tilton took an early 10-2 lead but gradually fell behind before losing 60-44. In a rematch at Vermont, the team lost 55-49. The game was very close, with Tilton coming within four points with a minute left, but was not able to score. Morgan and Evans had fifteen points apiece. Coming back from their mid-year break, the team won its first game of the year in seven starts over Holderness, 70-90. It was the only time of the year that the club was able to come up with a decisive scoring combination. Rolston had eighteen points, followed by Craig Rowley with twelve, Fred Goodrich and Evans with ten apiece, Morgan with nine, and Lyman with eight. In the return contest, Craig Rowley and Bob Evans led Tilton to a second victory, 52-39. Against our arch rival, New Hampton, the team was unsuccessful in both starts, losing 69-51 and 69-97. Rolston was high scorer in the first game with twenty points, while Evans had seventeen in the second game. After dropping the first contest with Exeter 85-90, Tilton played its final basket- ball game of the year in the return match, battling the superior Exeter team on even terms for three and a half periods. It was at once a case of superior height advantage that proved to be the decisive factor. I , t D 6 ' g9T'T7'T1 I 1 I , nb, --1 :HX -1, if! I avg nf! I K 114' fix 7 O N Il - Q fb 0. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated: Snow, Thorn, Connor, Zullo, Stevens, J., Sluruliug: Mr. Selvin, Freedman, Libby, Adamic, Prichard, Blasini, Whitesell. When Berwick took the floor against Til- ton's J.V. they learned, early in the game, that they were up against a superior team. Coach Selvin's chargers showed their su- periority early, in this, the season's opener, winning 38-23. Fogel and Adamic led Til- ton. The second game, against the stronger U.N.H. Aggies, saw Tilton lose, 21-37. Til- ton learned a great deal from the game, and Fogel led all scorers with ten points. This year's series against Kimball Union Academy gave Tilton two big wins: 34-25 at K.U.A., and 48-38 at Tilton. Ar K.U.A. Connor and Fogel led the attack, while on the home courts Zullo, Stevens and Fogel fought hard to down n strong rival. In the pair with New Hampton, Tilton suffered two defeats: 48-27 at New Hampton and 51-47 at Tilton. Both games were played before sizable Winter Carnival crowds. In the first game, on February first, New Hampton's Winter Carnival crowd cheered on the victorious Green, despite the ef- forts of an effective Fogel-Stevens duo. In the second game against Tilton's arch rival, a disappointed Winter Carnival crowd saw Tilton dealt the losing end of a close de- cision. In the first half of a basketball double- header, the j.V. played the always-power- ful Worcester Academy. Tilton played well for three quarters despite Worcester Acad- emy's height advantage, but lack of depth showed as the j.V. lost 28-43. Had a last-second shot dropped through the strings, the outcome might have been different, but Tilton's re-match with the Aggies proved a second losing cause, 53-53. Outstanding for Tilton were Fogel and Captain Connor. The persistent Rams gain- ed an easy win over Sacred Heart on Febru- ary thirteenth, 63-38. The J.V. from Laconia fell before Til- ton in the season's concluding tilt. Adamic and Prichard led Tilton to the 55-42 vic- tory which evcned the rugged season at 5 and 5. Tilton's j.V. showed real promise for next year's varsity. VARSITY HOCKEY Kneeling: litter, U1-ell. Matthews, Isenstadt, LaCoutuA-eg Slunding: Mr. Ryerson, Sumner, Hodgkins, Hanson, Moorndian. Bout-beau, Lnmmert. Captain Raymond Matthews ft VA RSITY Traveling over thirteen hundred miles and playing eleven of fourteen scheduled games, the 1963 Varsity Hockey team placed second in Lakes Region Hockey com- petition. In the first three games, Tilton matched mind and muscle against the teams of Bowdoin, University of New Hampshire, and Norwich. Although the Rams lost these games eight to one, seven to nothing, and three to two, skaters learned their weaknesses and pre- pared themselves for the Lakes Region games. In these games, Al Isenstadt scored the one goal against Bowdoin Norwich game, Captain Matthews scored two for Tilton. The Rams piled up two outstanding vic- tories over Proctor Academy, eight to two and eleven to one. The scoring of the com- bined games shows Matthews goals, Doug Urell with five, Isenstadt with two, and john Bourheau and Ray Hodgkins with one goal each. The Tilton ten fought to a two-all stand- still against Berwick Academy, with Mat- thews scoring Tilton's two goals at the University of New Hampshire's rink. In the one game played against Holder- ness, Tilton squeaked out a five to four victory. Matthews scored three goals, Isen- stadt scored one, and Urell won the game Freshman the Tilton while in the with ten , t. .. i ,ig Q err. 1:-fr . ' - ' i ...S ,. - ,rig : : 5. an .Ag 1 i V . ia 4 - - 3,ag,f:. .. 'fs .. W.: I ' ' ,Q4',, sj', K. , ' x has M, a...rMi' . fx, ff l -.F I V W- . .. f ,. Q f .l P at .v W f Y '- t -- I fa f2t g' 5:3 n N 'ff 1. L 0,2 , N V' J 7 .g an . K, A ' :o x V' ' I.- 1 'T . n T i , T 1 s iz.: -2:27 . ii f.'2,1.:- . i:::r'f','QSf:f .. K A .l . . . R ' . , ,.v, ., ., ,V ' S x 3E5'..gS,'t.22t3. i I,il....lvf'i.?::. m,ft'. .-Q5f1.?',.'fI's-'f1','tf ..,f'C 5 J' we -'ffft1L 1'L2 -ifff fi' 3191-1:ff?T-'xiii ., 132. Y. 11:2-. - ' ' 'H rs . -A221 . . -at n, MH ti:::f.t':k2+ '.' 51 :J.Qa..,i,1a'l l-ea ' ,r,'.a f1i.?1- Ii, HOCKEY in overtime with a crowd-pleasing slap shot. Eleven Tilton skaters snowed the New Hampton team under twice, with scores of seven to nothing and six to two. Matthews again leads the scoring with six goals for the combined games. Isenstadt follows in scoring with three goals, while Urell scored twice. Bourbeau and Sumner each scored a goal. A nine to one win was tallied up against Concord High School, with Matthews scor- ing seven goals, followed by Isenstadt and Urell with a goal apiece. The final game of the season was a de- feat in two ways as the Rams went down five to two against Kimball Union Acad- emy. Not only did Tilton lose to their real hockey rivals, but with this loss, the Tilton skaters ended up in second place. Matthews scored Tilton's goals. The Ram's outstanding goalies this year were Bill I.aCouture, who made over two hundred saves, and Blaine Etter who turned back thirty shots. Coach Ryerson was elated over the work done by the eleven team members and claims the boys worked for each of the six wins. The Tilton skaters had a six win, one tie, and four loss season with five wins and no losses in Lakes Region competition. : g Alf .jx ,gc 1 :ff l:Q.flJ'eQfX Lia. 'X ' ' 1531, ' , livr- X Q X . xfffswx .Qf ,Irv .P LATI! A ' i ff 'MN f 4 ,Q X gig' , ' 9 -'f 'v l 422 ' I Q K' XX1 v . v4,v?7'- . M 1. , P. . H N.- ' A L-f , , ,W J L2 ,ggi ..,J, IAM .144 tgp.: we :aff K 'N ing , ,, J -25 .fn- IUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Kneeling: Trachy, Lewis, Gorevitz, Cohen, A., Longo, Grossman, Hunt, Shmding: Mr. St. Cyr, Comins, Gallagher, Goodman, Bramhall, Poland, Lucas, Gilmour. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry St. Cyr for the first time, the j.V. Hockey team gained much experience and few victories, completing a rather discouraging season of one win and live losses. The main problem seemed to be a lack of training and, at times, there seemed to be a lack of team coordination, but Dizzy seemed optimis- tic about the next season, as there will be many new experienced starters returning. The opening game on january 16th, against Proctor Academy on home ice, seemed highly encouraging. With only five shots taken at the Proctor goalie, Brown and Gorevitz scored a goal apiece, giving the Rams the victory, 2-1. The next game, again at home, was against New Hampton on january 19th. Gary Hunt scored Tilton's lone goal in the lirst period. New Hamp- ton's j.V. went on to score 5 goals in one of the hardest fought games of the season. On january 30th, the team traveled to the Cardigan Mountain School to skate against a well-conditioned team. Hunt and Gorevitz again scored, but to no avail. The final score was 6-2. In the fourth game of the season on February 13th, at Proctor Academy, the J.V. although much im- proved, lost by a score of 5-l. Goalie Brain Longo made n total of twenty-five saves. Barry Gorevitz scored his third goal of the season. February 15th saw the Rnm's worst defeat of the year, ll-0, ar the hands of rival New Hampton. The last game of the season, on February 16th, was greeted with a sigh of relief as Berwick Academy's j.V. pumped in three goals and Gary Hunt made Tilton's last J.V. goal of the year. Numerals were awarded to centers Cohen, Hunt, and Gallagher, wings Grossman, Lewis, Goodman, Gorevitz, and Trachyg de- fensemen Bramhall, Poland, Lucas, and Captain Walantis, and goalie Longo. ALPINE TEAM S. Mr. Garland, Talin, Stevens, D.. Morton, Elsaesser, Johnson, C., Clink, Boorh, A., Porter, B. Falck, Boynton. Captain john Morton NORDIC TEAM Kneeling: Mr. Garland, Clink, Freedman: Standing: Perry, Thorpe, Eder, Johnson, C., Mor- ton, Weinberg, Boyd. Starting the season with well-founded optimism, the ski team was hardly dis- appointed with this year's record. With a good percentage of last year's team return- ing, and several, new hopefuls in the persons of Tom Clink, jim Weinberg, and jerry Thorpe, the team finished with its best record in many years. Captain john Morton did an excellent job in leading the team. He set an ad- mirable example of sportsmanship, not only through times of victory, but through those inevitable dips in morale suffered during defeat. The team's appreciation was apparent when they re-elected him, unan- imously, as next year's captain. In their first meet of the season, with New Hampton on january 9th, the team saw their first defeat. john Morton came in with the best time in the cross-country, but losses in downhill and slalom managed to offset that advantage and to implement a disheartening defeat to the Tilton arch- rivals. Tony Booth did well in both the downhill and slalom and steadily improved his proficiency in both these events, until he was halted by injury. The team suffered one more close de- feat, this time at the hands of Holderness, before it rallied and came back to down Proctor and revenge itself against New Hampton, in a tri-meet on February 27th. On the 16th of the same month, the team placed second in a slalom and downhill meet with the K.U.A. Varsity, K.U.A. junior Varsity and the potent Yale Fresh- man team. The season ended with the New Eng- land's at Middlebury College. The team faired better than it had in any previous year, as a result of the excellent skiing of Tom Clink in the slalom and the persis- tence of john Morton in the cross-country. With the construction of a new jump and growing enthusiasm among the students for skiing, next year's Ski Team promises to surprise even the most optimistic. VARSITY TENNIS yeinberg, Boynton, Lohen, L., Simpson, Smith, D., Isenstadt, Perkins, Rogers, Mr. Simpsun atten. Captain John Perkins Nr ' 'M2f 't:S2'1f'r121,,'x f'K:s1-if -f gym' f , gg- ',:aEi,':.j3,r -5, :Er jj?2ffa.fw 12,se i?',fz'i.5f,ySkr . VARSITY Tying for first place in the Lakes Region with Proctor Academy, the varsity tennis team enjoyed a 12-1 record. Under the coaching of james Simpson, the netmen broke the spell of seven victories, live losses which had clung to Tilton teams for the two previous years. Seeded in number-one position was Mark Boynton, who was ranked by the National Lawn Tennis Association as number ten in the United States under the fourteen years and younger category. jim Weinberg played a strong number-two position, with jimmy Simpson f no relation to the coach! seeded as number three. John Perkins, captain, battled hard as fourth man, and Al Isen- stadt fiercely defended his fifth position. Playing off and rotating as number six were Larry Cohen, Rod Rogers, and David Smith. In doubles, Boynton and Weinberg paired off to form the strongest team in the Lakes Region. Driving the net, they in- evitably forced their opponents across the baseline and piled up points for Tilton. The number-two team of Simpson and Perkins, likewise attacking forward, com- piled numerous impressive victories, In third place were alternating combinations involving Isenstadt, Cohen, Smith. Rogers, and , s.-,,.,. aj-9,5-.e.ae,-35.3 . -ff .,,.,g,a..q. I s . tj, ,ggi jg 5 ,,,...,,,, . 6. , was .,s5,js4:e..'z.5:, ,QM -.'at5t,g fa rugs, ,f-g,25t.v,,exvf,gf,'1j:'35 Z-.jk . 'R':.Q5ie'b '?fet3ii'- '1?izg'.!2?fi'1f.5e?fi'fI-23?22:E'?:'f'-.f.iQ':'- 2 -4--from wss.m1e': nf? 'M 7 f1e.si::i1. -1-E 535-r Egger.: W. sie... -...sgpc W... . 1.3-.?'.'. ,fc-tg -2, . . . . .,,.. . . .-.ff-:'1'fe5 s.JH:'- 'zt .f- rf Q5 5132.9 . a tf ':.T, . ,-,tn t.. -.,..... N , lir?i, U .cl -ee-'L a . , riiei' -c -3' is 5 by -- e itT '? '? ' , 't-mawlf' FW? ' f' , 72' .A .m m f 1152, Q Q y .- 'Q .Q aa. -' ,- ., , pageant 3 Ft:-r'.,5l3i itgfxiyt 'it 1 1 v7:,'r.,xv..qg f, ,, ' ' I 3 .W a .ev 5 , '. .mgg13.31.'-K Q .gy '. . ,. ,X NX It ii. ly 5 -' ' W t.' X Xfire nn, , ,iii 'ta ...N n:'.:-an -v4 inf A ' ji ' '. .. ..:.f!:t - is 'fi .-f,,,., Q. ' rwi:fvf:::.'s .rg . l . . ' 'Q-it .zfizwf-'Tai-'1 ' 1- ' .. , igfiggrngtz fig , ,ig 1, . Eg? xi , ,i '-Q A fr f1i'f:ffi:igiv Q ai? ' .v if' 'W M .LL 5.-., P, J.. 1 1' v . . -z,, ' '1- 5,-g,.-,,,.... . ,f Q . . .iv K H V 'id S i,,.,,,fQq ,, .A ,. . . .. , 4 .t . 1 .,,,,... 4. ,av , -X. ,at QR, . ,x ,, if . r- , 5 1- it , G, !'f.f2f..vQ +' 1 .fa .'sfe.e-.- 1 A .i f'4.. i 5 -A-eaf' New . . 2 :ie F pf-at... .. - .L Nw fa.. ,, ta.. G .Q . --.S N ,0-flf -muff.- . fgiwe-. an 1. - ' titiivfkcfw-f' - f :ww s :' 'N Q, , M ,gym 1 My t 't qt, if if ,S 2- fs '1- , tg, t . ,. - 3 Q W' 5 - gf?-QE Mt :fi g TENNIS Opening the season on April 15, the Rams defeated Proctor 8-1. At the return match, Proctor, having gained a new player in the number three slot, proved to be too great a competitor, taking Tilton in a closely contested bout, 4-5 and tying for the Lakes Region Championship. Tilton twice de- feated Holderness, 7-1 and 7-2 respectively. Laconia went down 8-1 and 8-1 to the ferocious black and gold netmen. Kimball Union harassingly lost 6-3 in the first match. In the second contest on her home courts, she managed to bring the score to a close 5-4, but still could not grasp the extra point. Against Berwick, Tilton was victorious 6-3. An 8-1 triumph followed with Concord. On the courts with arch- rival New Hampton the Rams won 6-3 there, and 8-1 on home ground. For the last match of the season Tilton attacked the varsity team from New England College, their first college match. Tilton won the resounding victory 8-1. Throughout the year, the fast moving netmen exhibited not only skill and spirit but also a great determination to win. Com- bined, these brought them through the sea- son with a record of glories, one of which any team could be extremely proud. i V , T ' Lisfz-r , ' .sw , , W , . ' -- . - M. 1 . f :':fmffe':':D.. . . -.. V '-J ' Air' ws' 'ffxw2e1gc::e-If-f i4 A ' 'ww ', ::Q.mQ'11af14Wf-,ge.:21fQ.'QQ. ,. - fly A, '-11.-..wwf-:'f'?'-gzr???E5.g,'eix:W','.'+W .az A W W' ' x A -. '. ,fQ1n,sw,w,.., ,vi-,f :.'113?.1,, . 11 - 'fs .. ' 5 , 'rf., 1 .A ' .-19'wJUtN,','i.-fiva' L- I 2 , - Q Q -' -7,54 gfi-1-Qwgp V' --'uvy:...:1. 5 . ' J N . ,..1--L j,.,,, - .ritfiwgffz - 9:3 -5:44.32 51.2, y , . . V ' '-V- - -f '1E:::Sis22f '-f.bx:-1:54-QAQL-....-,, R .. , , nf. gf-w .....,,L,. ,, x, , W , . ,W V, F H . K ' -M v-N 1 1. ,mx f'W f f ,,..rf+ff fare, -1354,-, ' gm. 'i , ' , f ','.N,,. W - Mazza, ,, . H iPx,. :W 1' A -.: 1 g ' 2' - f 'H -- . 1 - : A f-ix -X92 v'5f5vw1'f9EAf f f1513 2.. 2533?-.... s.z-z IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Sealed: Johnson, C., Hodgkins, Quinn, Morton, Taylor, I-'urmang Standing: Stone, l-limelfarb, Molinoff, Hamilton, W., Whittlesey, Btandstutter, Mr. Spencer, Kates. The Junior Varsity Tennis Team, under the coaching of Mr. Spencer, ended the season with an even 4-4 record. In their first match with Proctor, the team displayed a spirit which stayed with them throughout the season. An easy 6-3 victory was gained when Tilton took all doubles and three of the four singles matches. A victory over Holderness on April 13th was the result of a continued effort on the part of the team to follow the Varsity through an undefeated season. The team put in a great performance by beating Holderness 5-2. Playing first and second men, Team Captain Morton and Quinn won their matches after close contests. Mor- ton and Quinn, playing Holderness's first doubles team, were defeated. The other two doubles matches were cancelled for lack of time. On April 24th the Tennis team saw their hopes for an undefeated season disappear with a defeat by Holderness. They lost to New Hampton on April 27th and again on May 8th they suffered defeat at the hands of their arch rival. By defeating Proctor on May 11 for the second time, the team managed to come out of their slump. Though Captain john Morton lost his match 10-0, Lance Quinn, playing in the number two spot, won their games 10-2, 10-4 respectively. Tilton took two out of the three doubles matches to bring the score to 6-3. One more win over KUA on May 17th and a loss to Proctor in an unscheduled match on May 22 brought the season to a close with a 4-4 record. With a good part of the team returning, j.V. Tennis looked forward to a more suc- cessful year. VARSITY TRACK ' W , V ' Ns-vvumaaanun-1-nun1x.:'4nrraA.xgx.-. A V, f'-- -1-4--A-'W'-,'ae se,3l'+t-L4- ZT'7iI 'W ' ' 'A Seulerl: Freedman, Wollf, Allen, R., Talin, Urell, Sychok, Ivey, Blasini, Laurans, Carleton Berghoff, First Row: Mr. Miner, Cosford, Perry, Clink, Burnett, Lyman, Zander, Davis, Good: rich, F., Kearns, Boyce, Wnlantis, Stevens, J., Bianco, Sippg Second Row: Mr. Penberthy, Gorevitz, Marble, McKallngat, Lindell, Nordstrom, Teerer, Booth, A. Boyd, Anderson, Bush Cohen, A., Whitesell, Smith, R., Evans, A. Kessel, Mr. Nicholson, Third Raw: Libby, Gilmour: Freedman. Gilman. Benedict, Kanwit, Thorpe, Newson, Gifros, Jackson, Livingston, Hem-on Brewer, Dolan, Sreinberg, Millett. Captain David Sychok VARSTTY Appearing to be a dark horse at the outset of the season, the 1963 Tilton Track Team under Coach Donald j. Miner ma- tured as the season progressed, and when the linal gun was sounded and the last event was run, the team had won seven straight victories, recaptured the Lakes Region Championship, and gone undefeated for the season. For Coach Miner and his cin- dermen, the 1963 season was a giant success. Opening the season at home on April 17th, the team breezed to an easy 73 113 to 44 213 victory over Kimball Union. Nevertheless, with an upcoming meet with Worcester Academy the team went all-out to beat its opponents. Goodrich took an im- pressive ten points in the shot-put and discus. Hard-running jon Berghoff grabbed another ten points as he won the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The Worcester meet on April 20th proved to be one of the hardest fought contests of the year. Avenging itself for a beating at the hands of its opponent in 1962, Tilton finally squeaked by in the closing events to take hrst place. Davis won the broad jump, while Ivey took an important second in the javelin. The next meets on April 24th and April 27th were against Holder-ness and TRACK Laconia respectively. Holclerness was the victim of a 7056 to 4014 romp, and Laconia of a 67W to 49M beating. Then on May 18th the Track Team traveled to New Hampton for a dual meet with its arch rival. Despite the wind, the Tilton cinder- men remained hot enough to register a 67 516 to 49 116 victory. By the time of the Lakes Region on May 27th the team was determined to retain its 1962 championship. Battling against New Hampton, Holderness, and Fryeburg, Til- ton took the lead in the first event, the shot- put, and never relinquished it from then on. The outcome showed Tilton with 6454, New Hampton 42, Holderness 21, and Frye- burg 1554. Supreme effort and an efferves- cent team spirit by the Tilton cindermen brought them their second straight Lakes Region Championship, The season ended on May 17th in a tri- meet between New Hampton, Tilton, and St. Pau1's, held in Concord. Coach Miner's team gave all it had to sweep itself to vic- tory. At the end the score stood Tilton 62, New Hampton 49W, and St. Paul's MM. Success for the 1962 Tilton Track Team was spelled undefeated, ' ' 3, '--'gb' A-f ' -A Le- n I .X f-. rf - sg ' 4 ' -9 ll ,, 5 ,Aff ,wgfsix fi N A I I 1- lun-'m ,',.f 1 , u- ' ' S X Q uf' A ,Q N, Pg-7 ..M. . 5 X F I Q 3 .. :Q . , f Y ,.5Mi,fffw2b . .- R .- N . , ,z-r.,...b .. V K KH, ?-f.:f5:,qgj'..5il5 L mr-G H ' .213 Q4 64 VARSITY BASEBALL Fir-.rl Row: Hunt. Myers, Ralston, Mooradiang Second Row: Becker, Morgan, Flemin , Evans, Matthews, Rowley, Keegang Tbird Raw: Mr. Ryerson, I.aCouture, Adamic, Guldsgorough, Vurgaropulos, Gami, Lammen. Captain Robert Evans VARSITY BASEBALL Varsity baseball pulled an even season out of the bat ba with a six win, five loss, and one tie season. In Lakes Region Competi- tion, Tilton ended the season with three wins and three losses. The initial game of the season was won over Holderness six to five. john Keegan and Chip Morgan helped in the hitting de- partment. In seven innings the Tilton team played Laconia to a three to three stand still. The captain of the Rams, Bob Evans, batted in two runs while Craig Rowley contributed a third. The first loss of the season was levied by Worcester as the Rams went under by a score of sixteen to one. A seven-error in- ning and twelve-error game created the high score for the Worcester team. Randy Rolston scored the only run for Tilton. The second game of the season with Hol- derness produced another win for Tilton, fifteen to six. Dave Fleming and Ray Mat- thews had three runs each while Gary Hunt and Don Mooradian each scored two. One each was scored by Evans, Keegan, LaCou- ture, Myers, and Rolston. The Rams outscored Manchester West in the fifth game of the season, seventeen to six, Hunt pulled in two runs while one apiece go to Evans and LaCouture. Tilton lost to Exeter in a tight game three to two. Keegan, Mooradian, and Mor' gan pitched while runs were brought in by Evans and Fleming. By one run Tilton beat Kimball Union Academy four to three. Runs were scored by Rick Becker, LaCouture, Matthews, and Mooradian. Keegan and Morgan pitched this game. Tilton lost a hard game to a strong New Hampton club twelve to four. The runs for the Rams were scored by LaCouture and Matthews, as Mooradian held the pitch- ing duties. St. Paul's went down to Tilton six to one as runs were scored by Rolston, Hunt, Ln- Couture, Morgan, and Rowley. New Hampton took a second game from the Rams eight to four. Hunt and Matthews had runs batted in, while Mooradian and Morgan pitched. A healthy ten to four win over Proctor was created by Matthews with five runs bat- ted in. The last game of the season ended in a seven to three loss to Berwick. Becker had three runs in. Coach Ryerson was optimistic in his re- view of the c1ub's work, hoping that the younger boys on the team will provide a good nucleus for next year's club. , is-, t 'ff,?g'i,,'5?g .q r . H ' ann. f ' l-1 -1 .M 13111141111- 5 Q .Y ,pl -Q,,,4 '- ' 'rg' - ' 001' .,-.' IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Seated: Thorn, Connor, Wud, J., Snow, Longo, Walton, Foulkes, Arvanitis, Brown, B4 Standing: Uihlein, Mr. Berry, Lucas, Gallagher, Fngel, Graham, Prichard, Svenson, Martin. Grossman, Mr. Carbonneau. In Mr. Lionel Carbonneau's last coach- ing season at Tilton, the proud j.V. nine chalked up a winning 6-4 record for the ten-game stretch. The opening game on April 13 saw Til- ton pitted against the rugged I-lolderness team. Tilton dropped the opener in a close as decision at Plymouth. Captain Brian I.ongo's bat kept the game within reach. The return match with I-lolderness shaped into the season's second win, 12-11, as Tom Thorn stole three bases. Another win was obtained against Laconia, 15-8. Denny Brown's control pitching lasted the game, while the bat of Bill Arvanitis put the game on ice. Laconia came back to Tilton on May 1, seeking revenge for the earlier loss. Their bats were not silenced until the scoreboard read 14-8, in favor of Laconia. In a third contest against Tilton's neighboring rivals, Laconia took the three-game series by beat- ing Tilton in a 15-8 decision. The Tilton Hustlers, Brown and Thorn, were unable to abate the persistence of the Laconia bats. Tilton swept this year's series against KUA, winning 7-2 on April 27, and by the same score on May 15. In the first game Tilton's defense proved more than sutii- cient for the win, with Bi-own's pitching aiding the cause. In what spectators called an error-filled slug-fest, Tilton took the second KUA game, thanks to several boom- ing bats. The Tilton J.V. ball club split the '63 series against rival New Hampton, losing l0-4 and winning 9-3 in a later contest. In the losing effort, Foulkes and Snow hit well, but their elforts went in vain. On May 22 Tilton was avenged, as Denny Brown pitched. With the assistance of Fogel, he batted his team to a well-received victory. The concluding contest was a solid vic- tory, as Tilton beat Berwick 5-1. VARSITY GOLF Kneeling: Obletz, Barry. Whinemore, Bresnickg Standing: Cannon, Zielinski, Hanson Koblenzer. Marks, Shacklette, Mr. Roberts. Captain David Hanson VARSITY GOLF With seemingly well-founded optimism, the Varsity Golf team assembled on the first tee with two, strong-hitting, returning lettermen - Captain Dave Hanson and Bob Zielinski, both determined to make it a winning season. The first match was close, but the team suffered il disheartening loss, 5-4, at the hands of a strong Lacouia High School team. jeff Marks and David Hanson shared the scoring honors with 39's. The second match showed the spirited golfers' ability to bounce back, as they defeated Proctor Academy 7-2. This con- test's low scores were recorded by Marks with a 38 and Bresnick and Obletz, each with 39's. In the return match with the same team on May eleventh, Tilton again defeated Proctor 6-3. Hanson, Koblenzer and Shacklette won their matches easily. In the return match with Laconia, a de- termined squad again saw defeat. This time it came at Laconia Country Club, in a close match, 556-3W. Marks, Hanson and Obletz led Tilton's attack. Against New Hampton this year, the Tilton golfers split the two-game series. In the first match Tilton seemed an easy mark for the Green as they lost, 3-6, but the sec- ond meeting told a dilferent story. Captain Hanson and Paul Obletz each earned three pointsg Marks and Bresnick earned one apiece, and Bob Zielinski earned a crucial IW points to ice the contest on a seventy- degree day. The Tilton team finished even with a record of three wins and three losses, after finishing fourth in the Lakes Region Prep School Tournament at Wolfeboro. On May 22, there was no match played, but first man jeff Harpo Marks made local history. At Tilton's home course KDen Brae, Sanborntonl he shattered the course record, shooting a phenomenal 64 for eighteen holes, a round that will not soon be forgotten. Ig' af.. X .- rf k F MW I A Class Clown Did Most for Tilton 2 Best Athlete -. I .f T' If - , Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed THE LECTURE SERIES Governor King chats with Mr. Willianis and Mr. Daly Reverend Robert Penberthy organized the second Tilton Lecture Program with variety in mind, instituting a number of changes in the traditional format. The opening presentation in the '62-'63 series was not a lecture, as such, but a de- bate. Messrs. Richard Davis and Alfred Nicholson encountered Jason Perkins and john Woodbury in a faculty debate entitled Democracy of Worth or Democracy of Desire. The debate was followed by sixteen talks or performances which ranged from a young African's challenge to American initiative in Africa, to Yale graduate folk singing, to a scholarly description of the Christian Church's fathers. Among the highlights of the year's series was Chris Ohiri, a junior at Harvard Col- lege and a vigorous black national from Nigeria. His expression of almost militant neutrality and his candid criticism of West as well as East shocked a few and stimulated many. Part of the series and an innovation at Tilton was Religious Emphasis Week, an institution at many colleges. Entailing just what the name suggests, it underlined re- ligion with three evening speakers, n re- ligious art show, the movie A Man Called Peter, and a morning church service in Alumni Hall, conducted by Phillips An- dover Chaplain Graham Baldwin. The Bishups Company, an itinerant theater group, presented Cry, the Beloved Country on April 23, describing prejudice in South Africa. Another group in the realm of entertainment were three girls from Yale who sang folk songs to an informal and enthusiastic group in the Mansion. Basilla Neilnn, swashbuckling female social worker, described experiences with teenagers and received a standing ovation, as did Robert Rines, Boston lawyer, who voiced concern for individual creativity in America. Considered by many the highlight of the series, Edward Bennet Williams, Tilton trustee and famous trial lawyer, presented a speech on One Man's Freedom to a large audience in the school gymnasium. .- fi f A 'W J ,x x -. 2' Q J Q. 55 3 .f va3,X,- 4, Q ffm: L .X VZ, I K-:fm . .N XX -. LV: wr 'T i 7 rg? .ir Q J. fl 1' . .4.mQ'j .Tw l 'W . ,f x In 'H X. .. N y, fq. hr U fy, f 1-' f '11 ' I .1 Q , F , .1 ., J, Q 1 . l LL. Q-, . 3.8 .mms 1' A x e-Q, I I Q4 . 5 215 5' f . 1 5 QQW nf' - 5 W-'-n we W- is ,- Q 3. tu lp' N un, ,x mv-I' -,Sf v-ov 3 .Qs 3C J v J 1 fl? nd' LAI, if? K I Q , .Tx Qi:-s Lx ,.4 -5 + lg,- 9- ight nr ' xg? 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X -, 4 ,H .'.,...,,t4-5 ,- Jig, ,, Q, 'Q' X, .' of Kg ' 'vgffvf ., 9' ' 2 ,- -' f f1,L..l.ux.j. 45' x' , ' v I 0. 5' ' 7 9' ' X W Q -34' N, M 'Q' A ' N' 'L ' S , ,J Q ta ' . A I, 25 'fS'- .2 ' 2 I . . . . ,QT 5 5 1 -. V - N' . -'gig-. 1 QAZW5 5 jjfgj m 6' l .P . 1 ,,. .5 ' r. 5 Q Q 4, 5 Q ' , , - ' : 1.:f:-.':. ' ,f I-WL, n ,,, ' ,Wg - 1- 2 ,N S, lf' P' ' j ' ' ' ' ' 'Q , ' 'qi 4 Yr, , S Q Y x G 5 v' x .A a 4' '4 I K' ,A v v an WM 4 H F V ' ,iw nd ' v - F ' , 1 ' , x ,Ax-.,. ww fx ' 459' 5 fn !'?5'45 qs X ,fi ' .L A P ff ' Z- EA , : 'M L, W,. . n ph 'l . ' . - . , Jw Y' I X v - vw , . . , 5- I 1 -..,, ff-, I . .9-. - 1-EfE ET Qf. , W. F- '.,,f...,V .-, V ,..,-1 tr Y Y rl v Ns :Xxx 'Nxmew S, Q ,,,- ' M1 Q.. ' EFX ' ,xv A ....,14r'g 1 - 1,..X M, 2. xl fs .im -I Kita lj A Q- ' ifaiw 7 ' Q .-34 3-xx .3-x H :ff Sl 'Mft ,g '7-5?'i3'H'Z4 1, A 2X1 ,, . - NVQ '55 2. . , ,. . 'b - vii.-as Q.:-E Ai ai .I ' 5 73 Q Nx mi W ' -'K sr 114--' l ' ,:5.a5'Qt, gan 2---rw -U . FP. 'f if ll I lt: 51 I ' 5,53 H6541 P 1 ,f 'N W S 9-4 2-f-Aw , I Thai: X i W 9 A 'iii m ,Lg ' 1 431. A if! .N ff... K 4 ? 7'f 4 - 15? .2 g .. .Q f - fm. '. 4 Y :f is-3 .8. - . ., 1- , -. ,,. sm, Q' 5 ff- 3152531 . 5' -' .ve ki . g:'- ,n--, . V 4-.fr R X Y ' X' ,..-g,-q5:.S'-?- N. 1. - , .. 5. K . ,x v l il 'W Ns 74.1 '31 x ' -K 1 ,nw . v'35 - . 54 WA v A . ' . ' l W 1 Wx: Y ' U KX ,u 5 x jx 1 4155. . in LY :- . , ' ml .wwf - pf . .' 'sig - ,., . ,.. .N , . iv - nv 'A V , ,W - 4. vjw gy.: -- .-. , - -,--, a 1 kifp 7 G Ag 45: E5 -', , , C , wr 4 , 'IV' ff' W ar' -5 uf! , bf ,- A ' . - ,, 'X A I' ! v Q 1 . I 54 419 -E. E 'wg 4 1' ......-4--6-qs? . 1 91141, ',-Ag: e L , Q v M jf qui-.. .su . , fir, WA My -,..1 Q- -' F 9- , . .' U, I i2rA3,k.,. fn M 57 ,lf 1: 1 --'ami STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMIC, Stephan Anthony 96 North Main Sz.. Sharon, Mass, AESCHLIMAN, Michael David l Vineland Drive, Barrington. R. I. ALLEN, John Robert 26 Burroughs Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. ALLEN, Robert Harry Longmeadow Rd.. Dover, N. I-1. ANDERSON, Stephen Mills 151 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N. J. ARVANITIS, William George Z6 Yale SL, Lawrence, Miss. BACON, Robert Davis 112 Dunsmblc Road, North Chelmsford, Mass. BARRY, Richard Arthur 448 Highland St., Newtonville 60, Mass. BARTER, Paul Francis 25 Kilgore Avo., West Medford, Mass. BEANIE, Donald Dana 87 Morningside Drive. Lsconia, N. 1-1. BECKER, Richard Marden Locke Road, Rye, N. H. BENEDICT, Henry Fulton 8 Ponus Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. BERGHOFF, jon Frederick 51 South Hollywood Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. BIANCO, Dennis 1138 Gresham Rd., Plainlield, N. J. BLANEY, John mymmm 5 Ramsay nd, Marblel-1ead,Mass. BLASINI. Peter Bill Castle Hill Proiects, 2140 Seward Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. BOGASH, Bertrand Elliot S26 East 20111 St., New York 9, N. Y. BOOTH, Anthony Barton Franconia, New Hampshire BOOTH, Stephen Wayne High St., Boscnwen, N. H. BOYCE, James Nicholson, jr. Yankee Peddler Path, Madison, Conn. BOYD, Camerun Pearsull 287 Boardman St., Haverhill, Mass. BOYNTON, Mark Bridges Tower Hill Rd., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. BRADBURY, Bruce Howard 5410 Glenham Dr., Charlotte, N. C. BRAMHALI., Robert Billings, Jr. Attawan Rd,, Concord, Mass. BRANDSTATTER, Stephan 54 Park Ave., Claremont, N. H. BRESNICK, Allen Mark 76 Canon St., Newton 58, Mass. BREWER. Jelircy Owen 15 Eddie Ave., Wenham, Mass. BROOKFIELD, Donald Winters J r. 168 Massapong Ave., Sharon, Mass. BROWN, Belden Hoyt Xvallacks Point, Stamford, Conn. BROWN, Darrell Williams 14 Huntington Place, New Hanford, N. Y. BROWN, Steven MacGregor 196 Granville Rd., Weslheld, Mass. BURNE'l'l', David Ellis Box 95, Nfystic, Conn. BURT, john Randall 61 Pennington Rd., New Bnmswick, N. J. BUSH, Edward Vannevar 11 Locust St., Blemun! 78, Mass. CANNON, Andrew Ballantyne, Jr. R. F. D. No. l Tilton, N. H. CARAWAY, Daniel Kent S000 Seneca Dr., Dallas 9, Texas CARLETON, Gre Ross EVANS, Andrew Wi1Uam Friday Farm, Mcnwr, Ohio EVANS, Ruben Sanders 691 Lenox St., Atl-lol, Mass. FALCK , Alexander Diven, 3x-cl Sxnthmonr Park, Elmira, N. Y. FARNSWORT1-1, Stephen Hubler 96 South Main St., New London, Ohio PAY, Robert Charles 24 School St., Tilton, N, H. FLEMING, David Michael 447 High Sl., Lawrence, Mass. FOGEI., Karl Arvedon 140 Eliot St., Brookline, Mass. FOULKES, Robert, 111 253 Martin St., East Providence, R. I. FREEDMAN, Jelfrcy Howard 15 Coolidge Sl., Methuen, Mass. FREEMAN, Martin Gardener Box 209, Ogunquil, Me. FULLER, David Earl South Prospect Sr., Franklin, N, H, FURMAN Harry Sutton Z1 Deerfield Rd., Wellesley Hills, 81, Mass. GAFFIN, Irwin 387 Bonito St., New Bedford, Mass. GALLAGHBR, Joseph 15 Burley St., Danvers, Mass. GARN1, Donald Parker Choquelaumca 1421, Lima, Peru GIFTOS, Peter Smrnndo. Jr. 5 Adelben Sr., South Portland, Me. GILMAN, Michael George R. F. D. 1, Box 124, Laconin, N, H. GILMOUR, John Thomas 44 Hillside Dr., Geneva, N. Y. GOLDSBOROUGH. Richard Calvert Greenville, Wilmington 7, Del. GOODMAN, Bruce Neil 47 Orchard Circle, Swnmpscon, Mass. GOODRICH, Frederick Scribner 71 Sullivan St.. Berwick, Me. GOODRICH. William Alfred 86 Dartmouth St., Lynn, GOREVITZ. Barry Nathan Z7 Quimby St., Haverhill, GOYETTE, Richard Alben, Jr. 151 Pearl St., Franklin, GRAHAM, Douglas cram, Jr. 366 Greens Farms Rd., Greens Farms, GROSSMAN. Paul jeffrey 5 Wallasy Way, Riverside, HAIGNEY, Roger Gerard 10 Burnham Rd., West Newton 65, HAMILTON, Clement Edward II School St., Tilton, HAMILTON, Willianx Hopkins 65 Robbins Rd., Lexington, HANSON, David Alfred 27 Upland Rd., Altleboro, HARVEY, David Allan 9 Chandler Rd., Salem, Mass. Mass. N. H. Conn. Conn. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. HBALY, Arthur Kelly David, Jr, R. D. No. 2, Middlebury. Vt. HEFFRON, Martin Robert 9 Sunny Ave., Methuen, HENRIQUEZ, Roger Ralph Mass. P. O. Box 8100, Panama, Rep. of Panama HERLIHY, Thomls Midlael Middle Haddsm Rd., Portland, HILLIARD, john Vance, Jr. B Meeker Rd., Westpon, HIMELFARD, Lee Reiner Conn. Conn, 180 Bus: Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. 1-IODGKINS, Raymond Erwin R. F. D. No. 1, Box 55, Bar Harbor, Me. HOLBROOK, Robert George, Jr. Soil' 30065 Bolingbrook Rd., Cleveland 24, Ohio 1176 North Main St., Laeonia, N. H. C1-IADIS, Donald Bruce 224 Hawthorne St., Malden 48, Mass. HUNT, Gary Charles 1566 North Union SK., Manchester, N. H. CHAPLES, Francis Jam. zo Bay sf., Tilxun, N. H. HUTCHINSON, Dnvid Lyman 72 Salem sz., Andover, Mass. CLINK, Then-155 French 1SENSTADT, Alan 67 Gartield Ave., Hyde Park 56, Mass. 813 Ruddiman Dr., North Muskegon, Mich. IVEY, Curtis Leon, Jr. Burning Tree Rd., Greenwich, Conn. CO1-IEN, Allan Je-Hrey JACKSON, William DeLoa::h 6453 Clnverlenf Rd., Verona, Pa. 74 Gordnn Crescent, Wesrmounr, Quebec, Canada JAMES, Peter Richards 112 Wallingford Ave., Athol, Mass. CO1-IBN, Lawrence Edward JEPSON, Franklin Thomas 26 Brookshire Rd., Worcester, Mass. 5 Webb Rd., North Tarrytown, N, Y. COLDWBLL. Peter Cooper The Elms, Golfs Falls, N. H. JOHNSON, Bradford Dana COMINS, Dunfnnh Willianl 3rd 14 Deerfield Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Barnes Hill Road, Concord, Mass. JOHNSON, Christian Bartholomew CONNOLLY, Henry Hill, Jr. 41 Linden St., Salem, Mass, 10 Philips Rd., Stonelnm 80, Mass. CONNOR, Richard Lawrence 60 Congress St., Bangor, Me. ICANWIT, John Henley CONSALES, Paul Richard 99 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. 6 Greenvale Farms Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. COSFORD, William Clark, jr. Driflway, Chatham, N, J. KARELIS, Gary Michael 140 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Miss. CUTLER, Peter Niven 49 Humphrey SK., Marblehead, Mass. KATES, Harry Booth, III DAVIS, Willie Bob 2715 Selma Ave, Knoxville 14, Tenn. Narragansett Trail, Medford Likes, N. J. DBRDERIAN, James Vaughn KBARNS, Robert Stephen 53 Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. B6 XVil1ow Ave., Haverhill, Mass. KEEGAN, John David 102 Pine Sr., Ftanklin, N. H. DODGE, Robert Bruce 40 Pleasant St., Wenham, Mass. KENNEDY, James Alexander, jr. DOLAN, Douglas Dnxmmond Moors Rd,, Gtolon, Mass. 3595 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. DUMAIS, Edward Lionel Racine St., Franklin, N. H. KESSEL, Stanley 25 N. SL, Hull, Miss. EDER, Martin James 1 Lockwood Rd,, Riverside, Conn. KIRKBRIDE, Malcolm 102 Beacon SK., Boston, Mus. ELSAESSER, Armin Christopher KOBLHNZER, Dennis Edmund Villa El Mali, Cas Cmala Palma de Mallorca, Spain Lake Shore Drive, Franklin, N. H. EMERY, Alfred Wyatt jr. 1200 Hall St., Manchester, N, H. KOENIG, Nathnn 566 Kent SL, Brookline 46, Mass. EPPLY, joseph Walter, 111 Cane: Notch Rd,, Jackson, N. H. KOLVIG, Eric William Box 357, Laconil, N. H. EITER, Blaine Harry 117 Norfolk Ave., Swampscon, Mass. LACOUTURB, William Joseph IZ Sherwood Rd., Natick, Mass. IAMANNA, Robert Carl 25 Lucerne Drive, Andover, Mass. LAMMBRT, Peter Rupert 39 Grapevine Rd., Wenham, Mass. LARSON, Carl David 54 Peach Tree Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. LAURANS, Scott Biren ll Moreland Terr. New Bedford, Mass. LEFLORE, Jack Osborne, Jr. 2225 Brooks Rd., Knoxville 15, Tenn. LEVINE, Laurence Harvey 3 Jade Terrace, Colchester, Conn. LEWIS, William Eric 376 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. LIBBY, Clement Wayne, Jr. 40 Clark St., Franklin, N. H. LIGHT, Galen David, III Giles Road, Lincoln, Mass. I.lN'DEI.L, Craig Henderson 114 Jenny Lind si, New Bedford. Mm. LINNELL, Stephan Arthur Main St., Dover, Mass. LIPTON, Lawrence Bert 257 Ryan St., New Bedford, Mass. LIVINGSTON, Anthony Lynde Ladd Hill, Meredith, N. 1-1. LONGO, Carl Brian 80 Clarke St., Manchester, N. H. LORANZ, Alfred Boyce Centre St., Dover, Mass. LUCAS, Thomas Lawrence Champy Lane, Methuen, Mass. LYMAN, Richard Burr Madison Towers, New Haven, Conn. MARBLE, Rohm Willard 102 Pinnnn Rd., Athol, Min. MARKS, Jenny Jean 77 onkvnie, 1-Iighinnd Park, 111. MARTIN, Ernest Lewis zo-mn Ave., Haverhill, Msn. MATTHEWS, Raymond Colby, Jr. 27 Colonial Rd., Woburn, Mass. Mccvov onni-ge Anthony 20 North Park St., Cambridge, N. Y. MCGINNESS, Stephen Logan Box 789, Excelsior Springs, Mo. MCKALLAGAT, David Conlon 159 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. MILLETT, Kenneth Bell 34 Chestnut Sr., South Dartmouth, Mass. MILIMAN, Lester Jay 104 1-rin Ave, Rye, N. Y. MOLINOFF, Arthur William 254 Edgewood Ave., Smithtown, N. Y. MOORADIAN, Donald Andrew 200 walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. MORGAN, Bayeux Badeau, III R. F. D. No. Z, Greenville, N. H. MORGAN, John McCl-1esney, Jr. 1020 Overbrook Rd., Wilmington 6, Del. MORTON, John Michael Wentworth Rd-. Walpole, N. H. MYERS, Stephen Jay 39 St., Hull, Mass. NEWSON, Stanwood James 66 Windemere Circle, Braintree, Mass. NISSEN, Daniel Judah 19 Alden St., Newton Centre 59. Mass. NORDSTROM. David William 26 Randwood Lane, BuHalo 16, N. Y. OBLETZ, Paul Arthur 47 Hallam Rd., Bufalo 16, N. Y. PA'ITEN, Charles Campbell Belknap Rd., Framingham Ctr., Mass. PERKINS, John Moody 3 School Lane, Tilton. N. H. PERRY, Alan John 71 Morton St., Canton, Mass. POLAND, Frank Webber, III R. F. D. No. 1, Bean Hill Rd., Tilton, N. H. POLISTOCK, Demitri Alden 149 liberty Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. PORTER, Brian MacFarlane 22 Porter Ave., Dalton, Mass. PRICHARD, Stephen Wendell 275 Bayberry Lane, Westport, Conn. QUINN, Lance Forest Main St., Orleans, Mass. REESE, Timothy John Winchester Rd., R. D. No. 5, Winsted, Conn. RENEAU, Jerald Van R. F. D. No. 1, Laconia, N. H. RHODES, Thomas Williams 54 Mill st, Framingham cn., Min. R1c1-1Aaos Samuel Hcrsey Wiley 1-rnnse, rrysbnig, Me. RIPLEY, Wayne Allen 14 South Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. ROBINSON, John Bernard R. F. D. No. 1, Tilton, N. H. ROGERS, James Forbes, Jr. 5 Windsor Rd., Darien, Conn. ROLSTON, john Randall 30 Moore Ave., East Hartford, Conn. ROSENEIELD, Stanley Bruce 481 N. E. 180th Drive, North Miami Beach, Fla. Rowtrv, ci-rig Snow ns sky view ad., Manchester, N. 1-1 SANDBERG, William Leonard 59 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. SCHEUER, Bennett Theodore 8 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. SCHMOCKER, Robert Carl Grant St., Tilton, N. H. SCHOLES, Stephen Palmer 52 North Main St., Essex, Conn. SHACKLETTE. Lawrence Wayne R. F. D. No. 1, Laconia. N. H. SHECKLER, Grant Theodore Box 187, Murrysville, Pa. SIENKIEWICZ, Kerry Wentworth West Hobart St., R. D. No. 2, Nashua, N. H. SILVERSTEIN, Barry Mark 195 Holman St., Laconia, N. H. SIMPSON, james Young 374 Flynn Ave., Burlington, Vt. SIPP, John Peter 104 Highland Rd., Great Kills, Staten Island 8, N. Y. SKLAR, Michael Henry 1130 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. School St., Amherst, N. H. 15 Cedar St., Tilton, N. H. 709 High St., Bath, Me. SMITH, David Angxs SMITH Dennis Duke SMITH, Richard Warren SNOXV, Thomas Graham 58 Walnut St., Holden, Mass. STEINBERG, Gary David 1028 Ardmoor Drive, Birmingham, Mich. STEVENS, Douglas Edwin 160 Howard St., Reading, Mass. STEVENS. Jellrey Cameron Maple St., Wilton. N. H. STEVENS, Kent Nelson 58 Perry Ave., Lynniield, Mass. STEVENS, Thomas Baldwin 89 Fox Run Rd., South Hamilton, Mass. STONE, Richard Ira 185 Norfolk Sr., Bangor, Me. SUMNER, Kingsley Ensign, Jr. 195 Main St., East Berlin, Conn. SVENSON, Robert Alan School St., Tilton, N. H. SYCHOK, David Andrew 5405 Kossuth Ave., Bronx 67, N, Y. TALIN, john Herbert R. D. No. 1, Box 304, Troy, N. Y. TAYLOR, Alan Clark 346 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. TEETER, Asa Emmert Breakwater Towers. Apt. No. 1512, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. THOMASON, William Stephen Z7 Main St., Hemlock, N. Y. Tl-IORN, Wray Thompson, III 328 Carpenter Ave., Sea Clilf, N. Y. THORPE, Gerald Albert 220 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. TRACHY, John Drew 39 Beech Sr., Franklin, N. H. UIHLEIN, Herman Alfred, 111 8575 North Range Line Rd., Milwaukee 9, Wis. UREI-L. Richard Douglas 28 Freeman St., Auhurndale 66. Mass. VOLKMAR. Stephen Arthur 44 Leland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. VURGAROPULOS, Charles Arthur 44 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass WADLEIGH, Richard Frank Jr. P. O. Box 188, Winnisquam, N. H. WALANTIS, John Hylan Hollis Sr., Groton, Mass. WALTON, Robert Gant 315 Cherry Lane, Glenside, Pa. WARCI-IOL Thaddeus Edward 4 Hope Ave., Newburyport, Mass. WARD, John Bernard Eagle Hill, Ipswich, Mass. WARD, Phillip Frederick, II Eagle Hill, Ipswich, Mass. WEINBERG, james Schaap 25 Tamarack Way, Pleasantville, N. Y. WELSH, John Henry, Jr. 48 Bellevue Ave., Cambridge 40, Mass, WHITESELL, Dennis Bruce 100 Tobey Rd., Plymouth, N. H. WHITTALI, Matthew John, llI Etna, N. H. WHITTEMORE, james Edward Webster Place, West Franklin, N. H. WHITTLESEY, Peter Craven Z7 Norwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. WINNE, Walter Brooks 502 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. WOLFF, Kurt George, lll Terrace Road, Franklin, N. H. WYNN, Errol Arnold 1004 West Lafayette Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. YOUNG, David Tyrrell Silver End, Birdshill Road, Oxshort, Surrey, England ZAERAN, Eric Myles 223 Salem St., Malden 48, Mass. ZAGLIO, Christopher Guy 63 Lakewood Circle, Manchester, Conn. ZANDER, Mark Sanborn Barnegat Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y. ZIELINSKI Robert 44 Mohawk St., New Britain, Conn. ZULLO, William Richard 104 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. II P 1' T i 5 P l pl uenlx of LAKES REGION LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS INCORPORATED Serving Tilton Students for Over 30 Years LACONIA Nl-W HAMPSHIRF Imported and Domexlic Finest Quality Me1x's and Student? TRACHY AGENCY Clothing and Furnisbiflgr INSURERS 1..'2'i!!'Aml R MENS . ..... :HL ---' EALTORS mv DECATO'S Wm KM' Franklin, N. H. - Phone 1010 FRANKLIN, N, H, Tel 800 C om plimeuls Of CONSOLIDATED FOODS, INC. NASHUA, N. H. C omplimeuts of 1. 1. MORIN'S, INC. 77 NEW SALEM ST., LACONIA, N. H. American Standard Plumbing 8: Heating Supplies Westinghouse Builtin Appliances Conner Eastern Kitchen Furniture Cabinets TEL. LAKESIDE 4-2804, 4-2805 Compliments of ARCH APPLIANCE u YoUR Rlsconn SHOP TILTON, N. H. SHEPHERD FURNITURE STORE Gift: for tbe Home MAIN STREET TILTON, N. H BRYANT AND LAWRENCE INCORPORATED Hardware - Sporting Goods ' Paints T Iron, N. ll. Tcl. A'I'lns 6-4522 Compliment: of TILTON AND NORTHFIELD AQUEDUCT COMPANY Compliment: of DR, AND MRS. QUAIN PRINTING howell Tll-TON. N. H. cum: s Iennrpreax XY a-WVES ACHBER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1922 Ser:-ing Tilton Students For Tbree Generations 196 MAIN STREET TILTON, N. H. Bicycle Repairing Maxury Paint ALCIDE PAQUETTE'S Sporting Goods Hlznvls PAQUETTE PROP. 25 CANAL STREET LACONIA, N. H. Complinzeufs of Compliments of fs 6, DIAMOND-NATIONAL :YZ mana!! CORP. Lumber and Building Materials Lnfoniil- N- H- LACONIA, N. H. Tcl. LA 4-4070 Compliments of ROBERT'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas - Mobiloil C omplimems of ARMOUR LEATHER COMPANY TILTON D1v1s1oN TILTON, N. H. Headquarters for: KLH - II STEREO PHONOGRAPH NucoN CAMERAS COMPLETE PHOTO AND Muslc SUPPLIES ALDRICH CAMERA 8: RECORD SHOP 646 MAIN ST., LACONIA, N. H. Best Wishes PRESBY'S DRUG STORE TILTON. N. H. Tel. ATlas 6-4541 Success io the Class af '63 EARIIS BARBER SHOP Complimenls 0f GRIFFIN DRUG COMPANY FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Best Quality Foods MESERVE'S MARKET TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of TILTON COAL and SUPPLY CO TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of DAN 'S PHARMACY FRANKLIN, N. H. Phone 118 G R E V I O R FURNITURE Furniture - Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances CENTRAL STREET FRANKLIN, N. H NOTICE For tbose who -want the better 1350 KC - VVLNH - LACONIA hair cut call ar Congratulales XVHICI-IER'S the BARBER SHOP Tilton Graduates TILTON, N. H. WADLEIGH MARINE BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS ROUTE 3 - WINNISQUAM LA 4-3652 Compliments of GOODWIN PAPER CO. Commercial 8: lmluxtrial Paper Supply Laconia, N. H. 524-0502 Camfzliments of Sales and Rentals LA 4-2068 PICHE'S SKI SHOP JOHNS-MANVILLE 'frm La.-11 .ml 'rbi nm in sz-i 1s1,,.ipm.-ui PLANT Domcsric and Imported Skis, Boots, Clothing and Acccssu ' s Tilton, New Hampshire Ilcdfnrd Axe, I rnnin, N. H, Building Materials - Fuel Oil fm Q3 ALL STAR - ' - .A . . V ' ',.n. - ' Tneowmgg- A ' AVORITE! DAIRY FOODS WIRTHMORE STORES WEEKS ALI. STAR DAIRY PARK ST. TILTON, N. H. AT 6-4339 LACONI . 52 i-5 SUD THE IOURNAL TRANSCRIPT 405 Central Su-ee: Franklin, N. H. New Hampshire's Finest Weekly TILTON INN Dining Room : Cocktail Lounge Comfortable Rooms with Bath 2 Minutes from School TILTON. N, H. ATlas G-6-6 - Open All Year - Compliments of FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE BANK All Savings Insured Up To S510,000 1887 FRANKLIN, N. H. 1963 Compliments of DR. ARCHIE GREVIOR and STAFF Compliments of E. I. KEEGAN Sz CO. HARDWARE S porting Goods Paints FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Levine 8: Levine Co., Inc. Compliments of FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK and the FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Serving the Community for Over Ninety Years MEMBERS F.D.I.C. 1869 Franklin, N. H. 1963 ABBOTT LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Best lVisbes to the Class of 1963 34 Freeport St. Dorchester, Mass. Talbot 5-8000 BAKER REMNANT STORE LACONIA AND FRANKLIN, N. H. Domestic and Piece Goods Curtains and Slip Covers For the Finest in Foods CONTIGIANI'S WINNISQUAH Hours U. S. ROUTE 3 - LACONIA, N. H LA 4-2708 o 0'S2s.e,aJbf The Shopping Center of tbe lakes Region - Laconia, N. H. Est. 1875 SnWyer's Iewelers Laconia, N. H. SAYMORE TROPHY COMPANY Trophies Medals Awards FURMAN LUMBER, INC. XVHOLESALE LUMBER DOUGLAS FIR - PLYWOOD RED CEDAR SHINGLES OAK FLOORING 108 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass CO 7-7717 Gale? INSURANCE AGENCY Your Protection Is Our Busine.vs PHONE 286-4247 Tilton. New Hampshire ARTHUR S. BROWN MFG. CO. -TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE FLAT, ROUND AND MINIATURE VEB ENSESS TIILQN BELTS 50th Arznivermry 1912 - 1962 1 to 900 and the end is not in sight CHERTOK'S LACONIA FURNITURE co., INC. 77 Court Street Dial 524-3717 Complete home furnishers since 1914 I 5? E ii? A ,Q -J A 15 71 i s FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY EVANS PRINTING COMPANY 29 SCHOOL STREET FINE PRINTING is more than ink on paper. The proper material, intelli- gent planning, competent craftsman- ship, and quality control all contribute to the finished iob. These are the things Evans has been ofTering the buyer of better printing for nearly eighty years. PRINTING ' LITHOGRAPHV ' OFFICE foUWMfNi n CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE gow IUIIU6 156-1963 .1 P. srfvffvs fi C0.,1Nc. FINE FABRICS MADE IN AMERICA SINCE 7873 THE TILTON PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE Best In Quality Drugs and Finest Service Best Wishes and Success To Each Member of the Graduating Class Tilton, N. H. Tel. ATlas 6-4231 Compliment: of GILES DAIRY BAR A New Landmark in Old New England ROUTE 3 FRANKLIN, N. H f CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK W HAMPSHIRE LF 3 'YVow thc if not the emi It zk not even the beginning of the emi But it ig perbapg the end of the begiuningv WINSTON S. CHURCHILL v 9' .- .f . 'd, r f , . -f' R W , x- . .. , ' Q I. ,.-. A ' 1. --K Q 4 , ' .-. . f. My W In -y K.. .' 'MZ , b , . ,ip .I I . .2-, q' ' ai. 5 32 V . 7 -. Q .D tp: '-0 'a-4, 3- -4 , A . , Ag ' ' 1 ,Q yi! N A 3- 4' ., VW ' I ' ' ' ' Kg-f ,Q -' w'5n,.4 ?'.- 'f' Q33-s ,, .f. g . , , , , Y A . ' .-. .--gf, ' 1' , All -'-Wm. Q ' I :4- l, ,ug . Q' .rel - 1.-4 g in -ll.. ' Y ' - 'gl': 2 w 9, 'T ' . 34, gt ' ' -' ,f 3 N, ,,.4 I ,, ' ' L- 'A + - 1 1 M932 g, 9 . Q M Q nfl' 1, . .- . ' af 1 Kim f . - ' -. ' '-1 -f A' ' vim, X I, ,. U 4. pg E I. , . , A , V -f , .,,g. V ' - 1 1,- K f ' '1 A .. 1 , , 1' . WX, , 4 4 4 '1 ff 1 ' X 'L ' '3w'k, .. .',v f ' - I Q .Wfk,4A Q l 'I V, is 'ay l , X Ykw' .f X . .. .V . .ry . 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