Tilton School - Tower Yearbook (Tilton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

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Robert F oulkes 64 editor-in-chief John Hilliard 64 photography editor Irwin Gaffm, 64 business manager Steve Myers 64 advertising manager Bruce Goodman 64 seniors editor Staif Steve Adamic 64 Mike Aeschilman Cameron Boyd 64 Bruce Bradbury 65 Buddy Brennon 65 Bob Chepulis '65 Al Cohen '66 Clark Converse '66 George Corey '67 Pete Fertig '65 Bob Foti '64 Dave Friend '65 John Gilmour '65 Dave Hansen '67 Dave Harvey '66 Curt Ivey '64 Pete James '66 Chris Johnson '64 Gary Karelis '66 Scott Laurans '65 Craig Lindell '64 Terry MacLaughlin '64 Jim O'Leary '67 Larry Putterman '66 Bruce Raymond '66 Stan Roseniield '66 Fred Sanborn '65 Doug Shaffer '67 Dennis Smith '65 Dick Smith '65 Steve Wedlock '67 Pete Whittlesey '64 Mike Zapareski '64 Bill Zullo '64 vgirfis mg. Sir 5 it X 28 A if X 'Q 1 'gif' 5 2 ,gm wil es ' i S J' ,Q 351. 5 we 7 r' 51 E' fit gi ii , t aft 5 at X? nf' ' ' tai if r Y ' Y 2 , rife ' 5 if if fi is Q35 , Q '66 T ii: , N , 34 Dedication BECAUSE dedication and sacrifice are synonymous terms, dedicated men are rare, dedicated teachers even rarer. To be a dedicated teacher a man must be willing to do more than simply instruct, he must give a second effort in the class- room to cultivate intellectual curiosity, he must be ready to do more than just coach, he must seek to instill a desire to excel, he must have more than a good character, he must provide an image which we seek to emulate. For such a man, a so-called yearbook dedication can be but a token of the respect in which he is held. wa, devotion to his menj' Mr. William J. Schmidt FOR stimulating teaching in the class- room, for inspirational coaching, train- ing, and athletic leadership, for high personal integrity and a guiding char- acter, for third-rib devotion to his men, and for making his first year at Tilton our finest, we the Class of 1964 humbly dedicate our Tower to Mr. Wil- liam J. Schmidt. ,N 'Qi t elee ,,,, r ,,,,., itra l i :li Instill a desire to excel . . X ...Q w. john Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917 - 1963 Backward Read the fine print Ti1ton's take out windows '99 3 r f X I Zig f, A N k'- , V x J I ? 4 5 Hn X xxx , 5.-. . K7 , .x They did iii . .14 , i , L Q 1 N 1 im S 5 '3 3 Don't Look Down Glances Singapore's Dragon 545 PM Two Masters We re in The Beginning Faculty john Charles Daly I. President, Board of Trustees Gordon Iefries, A.B., M.A., B Accts DEAN, HISTORY Maryville College, Columbia Uni versity, Rider College, Chairman History Dept., Senior Class Ad visor jason W. Perkins, A.B., A.M. SPANISH ' Dartmouth College, Middlebury College, Varsity Soccer, Chairman, Language Dept., Student Council Robert E. Graham, B.S. BIOLOGY University of New Hampshire, Outing Club Robert B. Selvin, A.B., Ed.M. ENGLISH Wesleyan University, Fitchburg State Teachers College, J.V. Soccer, Theodore W. Garland, B. Music Music, SPEECH Heidelberg College, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Skiing J.V. Basketball David E. Eaton, B.S., M.S. MATHEMATICS Gorham State Teachers College, University of Notre Dame, Chair- man, Math Dept., Sophomore Class Advisor ,:1.,-mimi.mxatmiumnwi-...f-w1f.awrwswsmwe Richard P. Ryerson, A.B. HISTORY, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Wesleyan University, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Base- ball Walter B. Spencer, B.A., M.S. CHEMISTRY Yale University, University of Pittsburgh, Chairman, Science Dept., J.V. Tennis, Photography Club Chester H. Brown, A.B. LATIN Harvard University, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Hockey M. Ben Davis, A.B. FRENCH Bowdoin College, Senior Class Ad- visor, Chairman, Disciplinary Com- mittee Louis H. Palmer Ir., A.B., A.M. DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL ENGLISH Williams College, Oxford Univer- sity, Junior Class Advisor, Chair- man, English Dept. L Robert WC Remick, A.B., Ed.M. , , MATHEMATICS Archie W. Berry, B.S. EARTH SCIENCE Harvard University Lehigh University, Varsity Cross Country, Reserve Baseball, Mineral Club Richard B. Davis, A.B. ENGLISH Carleton College, Parnassus Donald L. Kingsbury, B.S. DIRECTOR or STUDIES University of New Hampshire, Freshman Class Advisor Alfred D. Nicholson, A,B. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, ENGLISH Bowdoin College, J.V. Football, Varsity Track Robert J. Pennbertby, A.B., B.D. Varsity Track, Debating Society CHAPLAIN Duke University, Reserve Football, Ross R. Roberts, B.A., M.B.A. MATHEMATICS University of Vermont, Columbia University, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Robert H. Fay, A.B. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Colgate University, Work Program Golf Russell C. Hansen, B.S. MATHEMATIC University of Rhode Island, Radio Club , I jo H. Shaw Scales jr., A.B. HISTORY Memphis State University, Arts Club S bn F. MacMorwm, A.B., M.A. FRENCH Bowdoin College, Boston Univer- sity, Junior Class Advisor, Head of Knowles Hall -+- Willidm I. Schmidt, B.S., M.A. HISTORY Raymond U. Stebbins, B.S., M.A. Stroudsburg College, University of MATHEMATICS liennsylvama' Head Trainer' Var' Boston College, University of New my Basketball, Vafsmf Track Hampshire, Reserve Football, Re- serve Basketball, Varsity Baseball Edward J. Burke, A.B. ENGLISH Colby College, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball Andrew M. Leaf, B.A. ENGLISH Harvard University, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Track David N. Smith, B.A., M.A. HISTORY Cornell University, University of Massachusetts, J.V. Football, J.V. Hockey, Varsity Track Timothy Weston, B.A. FRENCH AND SPANISH Trinity College, Dublin, French Club A teacher affects eternityg he can nefver tell where his influence stops. Owen S. Lindsay ADMINISTRATIVE AssT. Emma Ritchie RECEPTIONIST L Elaine C. Randall LIBRARIAN I., -.. .-.SI .. f ik: I .S II'III , . ...fr E.:, T:!'z5Ef5i2a, ' TW fff:E,?3? L I A .. 5 2 Bysyxiwh Y 1 f mil Pearl M. Smith SECRETARY Elinor Prescott BOOKSTORE Eloise V. Lyford BOOKKEEPER Elsie Beaumont HOUSEKEEPER james C. Quinney BUSINESS MANAGER :IW W ,mfg MA 'ffl' William H Bishop AssT BOOKKEEPER 5 I :,:e,J'-- - i . m ' 0112155 nf 134 Student Council President Proctor DAVID CONLON MCKALLAGAT 139 Berkeley Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Willie . . . Cornell University . . . Come on fellasn . . . This is the way welll do it, etc. etcf, . . . 'Tm going to see the Head about it sixth periodl' . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 3 Activities: Student Council Representative 3, Tiltonian 3, Arts Club 4, Class Treasurer 1, Tow- er 4. Athletics: J.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Ccaptainb, Reserve Basketball 1, 2, J.V. Baseball President Proctor CHRISTIAN BARTHOLOMEW JOHNSON 10 Phillips Road Stoneham 80, Massachusetts Skinhead . . . University of Denver . . . Why should I let my hair grow? . . . Go home nice little townie . . . Let's decide about the senior walk . . . Scholastic Achievement: Mabel M. Coons Prize Activities: Outing Club 2, 3, Cvice-pres.D , 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 fvice-pres.D , Tiltonaires 2, 3, 4, Tower 2, 4, Tiltonian 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council vice-president 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 2, 3, Varsity 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 3. 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. Vice-President JEFFREY CAMERON STEVENS Maple Street Wilton, New Hampshire Jeff, . . . Bucknell University . . . the undis- puted champ . . . I don't think a cork would help much . . . surfing . . . sunbathing on Pools Patio . . . Scholastic Achievement: Robert Downing Prize 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Reuben Dearborn Prize. Activities: Outing Club 1, 4, Tiltonian 1, 3, 4, Tower 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Cross Country 1, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 1 Ccaptainl, 2, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Golf 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters.' J.V. Cross Country 1, Varsity Cross Coun- try 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Golf 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Cum Laude Treasurer Pro ctor S ecretary Pro ctor CHARLES ARTHUR VURGAROPULOS 44 Parkview Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Drill . . . University of Miami . . . Let's see. I'l1 check out the minutes . . . Greece's gift to Tilton . . . The Sheriff's after me . . . Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Arts Club 3, 4, CTreasurer 2 yearsj, Head Waiter 3, Class Sec- retary 3, 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, j.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4, j.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. CRAIG HENDERSON LINDELL 114 Jenny Lind Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Crab . . . Bates College . . . Bates sweatshirt and blue bermudas . . . Aw, come on fellas . . . I'll be up until at least midnight . . . And today my first choice is . . . . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Si- las E. Quimby Prize, Mary E. Chadbourne Prize. Actifvities: Outing Club 2, 35 French Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Tower 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Reserve Baseball 23 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 4. Student Council Representative Proctor STEPHEN JAY MYERS 39 E Street Hull, Massachusetts Flash . . . Clark University . . . Rena . . . Sprints to chemistry at 8:02 . . . Sorry Ilm late, Mr. Spencer . . . soccer . . . Activities: Glee Club 2g Tiltonian 3g Varsity Club 3, 45 Tower 4 Cadvertising managerj Athletics: Cross Country 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, j.V. Hockey 2, j.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Hockey 25 J.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. A Student Council Representative ALAN CLARK TAYLOR 346 Marsh Street Belmont, Massachusetts Horse . . . Fondo . . . Look Mr. Leaf, in the mature malen . . . Vacations end on Sunday night?', . . . Activities: Outing Club 1, 2g Arts Club 43 Stu- dent Council Representative 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 13 J.V. Soccer 2, 3g Var- sity Soccer 3, 4g j.V. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Letters: J.V. Football 13 J.V. Soccer 2, 33 Var- sity Soccer 3, 4g j.V. Tennis 1, 2, 3. STEPHAN ANTHONY ADAMIC 96 North Main Street Sharon, Massachusetts Steve . . . Boston Colle e . . . Pam . . . Where's g jim . . . Hi ya big boy . . . the third Armen- ian . . . boxing . . . Humn1m Baby . . . Activities: Varsity Club 3 CPresidentJ, 43 Pho- tography Club 4g Tower 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 4g J.V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity Track 2. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 43 j.V. Basketball 2, 3. HENRY NATHANIEL ANDREWS III Route 1 Laconia, New Hampshire Top fish . . . Lycoming College . . . Barbara . . . scuba diving . . . Hank the shotv . . . Ho Brabantioj' . . . shades and sports hat . . . Oh Pish . . . Activities: Outing Club 4. Athletics: J.V. Hockey 4. Letters: j.V. Hockey 4. RUSSELL VINCENT ARMSTRONG JR. R. F. D. No. 2 Woodsville, New Hampshire Russ . . . University of New Hampshire . . working on cars . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . Activities: Outing Club 4. Athletics: J.V. Cross Country 43 Varsity Track 4. Letters: j.V. Cross Country 4. WILLIAM GEORGE ARVANITIS 26 Yale Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Wild Bill . . . Syracuse University . . . build- ing models . . . sharpening baseball spikes . . . sports . . . sliding into . . bases? . . . Actifuities: Glee Club 3, German Club 5, Mineral Club 4 CSecretaryD. Athletics: J.V. Football 33 J.V. Baseball 33 Var- sity Baseball 4. Letters: J.V. Football 33 J.V. Baseball 3. PAUL FRANCIS BARTER 25 Kilgore Avenue West Medford, Massachusetts Moe . . . American University . . . skiing . . . sketching . . . work with young people . . . our favorite tenor . . . And this is the Senior Dorm . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 4g Tiltonaires 3, 4g Pho- tography Club 4. Athletics: Intramurals 3, 4. ERNEST RUSSELL BILADEAU 51 Windmill Lane Laconia, New Hampshire Russ . . . Springfield College . . . Hi Men! . . . Gimme a break Link . . . I love Laconia! ! ! . . . Let's have a party at my house . . . Athletics: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4. JOHN RAYMOND BLANEY 5 Ramsay Road Marblehead, Massachusetts john . . . Boston University . . . Joanne . . I am not a waiter, I work in the inflrmary . . . Needles and Pillsi' . . . Activities: Mineral Club 3, 4 Cpresidentbg Arts Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4. Letters: J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4. ANTHONY BARTON BOOTH Franconia, New Hampshire Tony . . . Denver University . . . Our man on the slopes . . . Tilton's man in the '68 Olympics ...E:mc2... Actifuities: Outing Club 4 fvice-presidentl. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 33 Varsity Soc- cer 4g Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 5, 4. Letters: Varsity Skiing 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN WAYNE BOOTH High Street Boscawen, New Hampshire Steven . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Carolyn . . . mountain climbing . . . the hunter 4 . . . Sprints home from vacations at 9:59 . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Mineral Club 4. Athletics: Intramurals 3, 4. Cum Laude Proctor CAMERON PEARSALL BOYD 421 East Broadway Haverhill, Massachusetts Boydo . . . Yale University . . . Marcia . . . Hey Bob, do the yearbook work someplace else, will ya? . .. Scholastic Achievement: Algebra 1 Prize, Ge- ometry Prize 2g Algebra 2 Prize 2, 33 Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Frederick M. Eaton Prizeg Rensselaer Medal. Activities: Glee Club 13 Tiltonian 1, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower 43 Class President 13 Stu- dent Council Representative 2. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 1, 3, 4g Varsity Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 3, 43 Varsity Ski- ing 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 4. STEPHAN BRANDSTATTER 34 Park Avenue Claremont, New Hampshire Brandy . . . Boston University . . . dances in Manchester . . . drums . . . tennis . . . music . . . antiques . . . DeMolay . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Tiltonaires 3, 4g Ra- dio Club 3, 4. sity Tennis 4. Athletics: Varsity Skiing 33 j.V. Tennis 39 Var- Proctor DAVID ELLIS BURNETT Box 95 Mystic, Connecticut Dave . . . Springfield College . . . I like the Highwaymanln . . . one of the best mechanics for indoor cycle racing . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 4, Tiltonaires 3, 43 Var- sity Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 3. Letters: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Track 5. HOWARD CLENRIC CAHOON JR. Parallel Street Harwich, Massachusetts Rick . . . Tufts University . . . Linda . . . can hardly wait until June 6 . . . Hey Craig, have you done the French yet?', . . . Activities: French Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Basketball 4. DANIEL KENT CARAWAY J 5000 Seneca Drive A Dallas 9, Texas Tex . . . University of Miami . . . Vacations in Miami . . . First man back from Spring re- cess? . . . Monopoly champ . . . pool shark . . . Activities: Arts Club 5, 4, Glee Club 33 Head Waiter 4. Athletics: J.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Var- sity Track 3, 4 Cmanagerj. Letters: j.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 4. DANFORTH WILLIAM COMINS III Barnes Hill Road Concord, Massachusetts Dan . . . Parsons College . . . jazz . . . . . cards . . . Got a butt? . . . Activities: Arts Club 3. Athletics: j.V. Football 35 J.V. Hockey 3 C agerl. Letters: J.V. Football 35 J.V. Hockey 3. . pool Proctor DONALD BRUCE CHADIS 224 Hawthorne Street Malden 48, Massachusetts Spade . . . Boston University . . . Beth . . . Baseball in the lobby . . . bicycle races on the third floor . . . Quick Draw . . . Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3, Tower 2, Glee Club 2, Tiltonaires 2, 35 German Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 2, 3 Ccaptainbg Varsity Soccer 45 J.V. Baseball 2g J.V. Hockey 2. Letters: j.V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 4g j.V. Baseball 2. 111311- WILLIAM CLARK COSFORD, JR. Driftway Chatham, New jersey Will . . . what's on the Agenda? . . . Univer- sity of Miami . . . C. Fern . . . F. Clyde . . . class will . . . got any 45's for the jukebox . . . hey Kento! Actifuities: Tiltonian 3, 43 Feature Editor 43 Par- nassus 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Cross Country 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER NIVEN CUTLER 49 Humphrey Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Spoon . . . Northeastern University . . . Mar- blehead High's biggest supporter . . . Your deal H.O. . . . Aetifvitiesf French Club 3g Arts Club 33 Dramat- ics Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 35 j.V. Hockey 3 Cmana- gerl , 4, Varsity Track 4. JAMES VAUGHN DERDERIAN 86 Willow Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Jimmy . . . Boston College . . . Diane . . . Hi ya Big Boy! . . . Where's Steve? . . . The Armenian . . . strumming on his guitar . . . Activities: Varsity Club 3 fvice-presidentj, 4, Photography Club 4, Tower 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 5, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4. EDWARD LIONEL DUMAIS Racine Street Franklin, New Hampshire Eddie . . . University of Miami . . . Butcher of the year . . . Time for a new transmission . . . That's what she said . . . Athletics: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. BLAINE HARRY ETTER 117 Norfolk Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Phant', . . . Boston University . . . Jackie . . . One happy football captain . . . Another Jaques Plante . . . Activities: Varsity Club 3, 4 Ctreasurerbg Class Vice-president 2. Athletics: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Ccaptainbg Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2. Letters: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2. Cum Laude KARL ARVEDON FOGEL 140 Elliot Street Brookline, Massachusetts Fuzzy . . . Colby College . . . Wrestling in the lobby . . . I love basketballli' . . . Hey Hodge do you want to play tennis? . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 3, 4, Ad- vanced Math Prize. Activities: French Club 3. Athletics: J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4, J.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: J.V. Basketball 3g Varsity Basketball 4g J.V. Baseball 3g Varsity Baseball 4. ROBERT ANTHONY FOTI 1 Chapman Road Montpelier, Vermont uBobxs . . . Hey Fish, can I use the phone? . . . How many days until the next vacation? . . . Let's turn over a new Leaf . . . Activities: Tower 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4. Letters: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4. IRWIN GAFFIN 387 Bonito Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Gaff', . . . Babson Institute . . . Man with the Tower's mone . . sailin . . . New Bedford is Y - 8 by far the best? . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: Tower 4 Cbusiness managerb. Athletics: Intramurals 3, 4. Cum Laude Proctor ROBERT FOULKES III 233 Martin Street East Providence 14, Rhode Island Bob . . . Harvard . . . KIPAM . . . Helen . . . I guess we can handle the yearbook with only three editors . . . Aw, come on nowu . . . Scholastic Achievement: American History Prize 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Elmer Gale Scholarship Award, Short Story Prize, Flora G. Osborn Prize, Bausch and Lomb Medal, Lawrence A. Wiggin Poetry Award. Activities: Dramatics Club lg French Club 1 Csec.Jg Tiltonian 1, 2, 3 Cassoc. ed.J, 4 Cnews ed.Dg Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cpres. 3, 45, Parnassus 35 Tower fed.-in-chiefj 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3 Cmanagerhg J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: j.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 33 J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 4. PETER SARANDO GIFTOS JR. 5 Adelbert Street South Portland, Maine Pud . . . University of Maine . . . Playing his guitar for the four shades . . . Hooray for Cas- sius Clay . . . Going to Chapel Hill next year, Pud?', . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 4, Tiltonaires 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 Csecretary-treasurerlg Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4. 3. Proctor RICHARD CALVERT GOLDSBOROUGH Greenville Wilmington 7, Delaware Goldie . . . University of Delaware . . . Oh come on Mr. Hansen! Saturday night with the movies . . . Sprees in NYC. Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 3. Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 fpresidentD5 Varsity Club 3, 4. Athletics: Varsity Football Manager 2, 35 Var- sity Football 45 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3. Letters: Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 4. MICHAEL GEORGE GILMAN R. F. D. 1, Box 124 Laconia, New Hampshire Grasshopper . . . University of New Hamp- shire . . . Why I could spend all day working in the biology lab . . . Scholastic Achievement: Biology prize 1. Activities: Glee Club 1. Athletics.' Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track Letters: j.V. Cross Country 4. BRUCE NEIL GOODMAN 47 Orchard Circle Swampscott, Mass. Pigeon . . . Gettysburg College . . . Pajamas at 7:00 . . . man behind the profiles . . . tennis after lunch . . . suntan's on Pods patio. Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: French Club 2, 3 Cchairmanb, 45 Til- tonian 3, 45 Tower fsenior's editorj 4. Athletics: Reserve Football fcaptainj 25 j.V. Hockey 3, 4 Ccaptainb. Letters: J.V. Hockey 3, 4. DAVID ALFRED HANSON 27 Upland Road Attleboro, Mass. Golden Toes . . . Dean Jr. College . . . 5 years at Tilton? . . . Masters, here I come . . . Activities: Outing Club 1 Ctreasurerj, 2, 3, 43 Mineral Club 4, Varsity Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 1, 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Hockey 1, 2 Ccaptainjg Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Ccaptain 2 yearsj. Letters: j.V. Soccer 1, 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOPKINS HAMILTON 66 Robins Rd. Lexington, Mass. Bill . . . Tufts University . . . Punctuality is my most important product . . . Hamburgs are thirty cents . . . Activities: Radio Club 3, 4 fsecretary-treasurerj. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 3, 43 Varsity Skiing 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 3. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 3, 43 Varsity Ski- ing 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 3. L MARTIN ROBERT HEFFRON 8 Sunny Ave. Methuen, Mass. Marty . . . Boston College . . . Only my hair- dresser knows for sure . . . No it's your deal Spoon . . . Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Mineral Club 4. Athletics: Reserve Football 2, j.V. Football 4 Cmanagerbg Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Letters: J.V. Football 4. ROGER RALPH HENRIQUEZ P.O. Box 8100 Panama, Rep. of Panama Yeyo . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . weekends in Wellesley . . . horses . . . American parties aren't too bad . . . mechanics . . . Frisby. Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: Arts Club 3, 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 3. JOHN VANCE HILLIARD JR. 8 Meeker Rd. Wesport, Conn. Elf . . . Carnegie Tech . . . Sure Bob, I'll have a photographer there . . . what do you mean? . . . I'll take the library tonight, Mrs. Randall Activities: Arts Club 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3, 4g Photography Club 4. Athletics: Reserve Baseball 3g Varsity Football 4 Cmanagerb 3 Varsity Tennis 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4. LEE REINER HIMELFARB 180 East Queen Street Chambersburg, Penn. Satyr . . . smoking . . . cards . . . monopoly . . . ping pong with Bob . . . Hey Hutch! . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: French Club 2, 3. Athletics: Reserve Football 1, j.V. Tennis 3. Letters: j.V. Tennis 3. DANA EAGLE HULL 61 Main Street Newfields, New Hampshire Eagle . . . University of New Hampshire . . . ust because ou have the lead role, don't get NJ- y WlSCJOhI1,, . . . Actifuities: Dramatics Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 4. Proctor RAYMOND ERWIN HODGKINS R.F.D. No. 1 Box 55 Bar Harbor, Maine Ray . . . Colby College . . . Anyone for a lob- ster? . . . Let's win this one for Rye . . . Hey Terry! Where's Eddie? . . . Activities: Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 1, Reserve Football 2, J.V. Cross Country 3, Varsity Cross Country 4, j.V. Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Ccaptainj gi Resirve Baseball 1, j.V. Tennis 2, 3, Varsity Ten- nis . Letters: j.V. Hockey lg Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4g 1.V. Cross Country 3, Varsity Cross Country 4, 1.V. Tennis 3. DAVID LYMAN HUTCHINSON 72 Salem Street Andover, Mass. Hutch . . . Washington 6: Lee University . . . Well I know, but . . . Barry's got it in the bagi' . . . Activities: French Club 33 Mineral Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 2, 3. Letters: j.V. Soccer 5. WILLIAM DeLOACH JACKSON 6453 Cloverleaf Rd. Verona, Pennsylvania Bull Dog' . . . Duquesne University . . . Hey Blaine . . . no kidding . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Activities: Outing Club 2, Constitution Commit- tee 3, Varsity Club 4. Athletics: Reserve Football 2, J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4, j.V. Hockey 4, Reserve Base- ball 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4, j.V. Hockey 4. Pro ctor CURTIS LEON IVEY JR. Burning Tree Rd. Greenwich, Conn. Skeeter . . . Weekends at Colby Jr .... Letter sweater and crew shirt . . . Activities: Tiltonian 3, Tower 3, 4 fsports edi- tori, Debating Club 4, Arts Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Parnassus 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. BRADFORD DANA JOHNSON 14 Deerfield Rd. Wellesley Hills 81, Massachusetts Brad,' . . . Parsons College . . . How about a game of backgammon All' . . . Blonds have the most funn . . . Activities: Current Affairs Club 2, German Club 3, Arts Club 3, 4. Athletics: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN HENLEY KANW IT 6 Greenvale Farms Rd. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Flea . . . Ripon College . . . What do you mean I forgot my lines?', . . . Whose table are you from? . . . Activities: Outing Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Track 3. Letters: J.V. Soccer 3. JAMES ALEXANDER KENNEDY JR. 3595 Geddes Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. JFK . . . University of Michigan . . . If I can only blitz . . . Just let any cars come out be- hind the dorm . . . flyboy. Activities: Radio Club 3 Csecretary-treasurerj, 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 2, Varsity Track 2. DENNIS EDMUND KOBLENZER Lake Shore Drive Laconia, New Hampshire Colby . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Franklin kids really aren't that bad . . . Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. CARL DAVID LARSON 54 Peach Tree Rd. Glastonbury, Conn. Friday', . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . Dave's supermarket . . . Anyone for T.V. . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: Radio Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Min- eral Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Track 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4. NATHAN KOENIG 366 Kent Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Nat the Bat . . . Denison University . . . the cartoonist . . . Hey Kento, can I have a ciga- rette? . . . letters from NYC . . . Activities: Glee Club 2g Arts Club 3, 4 Cvice- presidentb 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 2, 5g Varsity Football 4, Reserve Baseball 2. Letters: J.V. Football 2, 3g Varsity Football 4. GALEN DAVID LIGHT III ' Giles Rd. Lincoln, Mass. Dave', . . . University of Miami . . . Joe's delica- tessen . . . Hey Thad. I've got a cop car on the radio . . . Scholastic Achievement: Abbie M. Dixon Prize. Activities: Mineral Club 3, 4 fvice-presidentb . Athletics: Reserve Baseball 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 4g j.V. Soccer 2 Crnanagerbg Varsity Soccer 3 Cmanagerbg J.V. Football 4 Cmanagerjg Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: J.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3g J.V. Foot- ball 4, Varsity Baseball 4. DAVID ARTHUR LINDQUIST 270 Randolph Street North Abington, Mass. Link . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Just for that, I am going to write a case study . . . I don't understand why we can't have the TGA on the front lawnn . . . Athletics: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 45 Winner of the annual tape RICHARD BURR LYMAN Madison Towers 111 Park Street New Haven, Conn. Pooh,' . . . University of Connecticut . . . Woo woo woo woo . . . There goes Hal . . . week- ends in New York with jeff and Goldie . . . sum- mers in girls' camp. Activities: Outing Club 2, 45 Headwaiter 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Ccaptainj . Letters: Varsity Cross Country 2, 35 Varsity Soc- cer 45 j.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. award-first trimester. Letters: Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 4. TERRY ELWIN MacLAUGHLIN 28 Kingswood Rd. Auburndale, Mass. Terrance . . . Col ate Universit . . . It's all in the wrist . . . Terrible Terrle the townre killer . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: Varsity Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 45 Varsity Hock- ey 45 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Baseball 4. Proctor KENNETH BELL MILLETT 34 Chestnut Street South Dartmouth, Mass. Buzzard . . . Sunday afternoon with the Four Shades. . . Do you really think we should do Louie Louie? . . . Aw Ma! Can't I stay another year? Scholastic Achievement: Mabel M. Coons Prize. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiltonaires 3, 4 Athletics: J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cmanager 2 yearsl. Letters: J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. LESTER JAY MILLMAN 104 Hix Ave. Rye, N.Y. Les . . . S racuse Universi . . . Who wants !3 y ' ta e7 monopoly and cigarettes What's the matter with my cuckoo clock? . . . Activities.' Radio Club 3, 4. Athletics: Reserve Football 33 Varsity Football fmanagerj 4g Varsity Baseball 4 Cmanagerb. DONALD ANDREW MOORADIAN 200 Walnut Ave. Revere, Mass. i'Don . . . Colgate University . . . the golden arm leaves Tilton . . . football, football, and more football . . . I like football . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 2, 4. Activities: Varsity Club Csecretaryl 4, Class Vice- President 3. Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. Letters: J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. Proctor JOHN MICHAEL MORTON Wentworth Rd Walpole New Hampsh1re Pro ctor BAYEUX BADEAU MORGAN III R F D No 2 Greenv1lle New Hampshrre Ch1p UHIVCISIIY of New Hampsh1re By the way Blame Come on Dad Keep It down w1ll ya? Actwztzes Student Councll Representat1ve 2 3 Tlltonlan 2 3 4 Csports ed1torD Varslty Club 3 4 CVICC presldentj Atlalettcs JV Football 2 Ccaptamj Varslty Football 3 4 Varsxty Basketball 2 3 4 Ccaptam 2 yearsj Vars1tyBaseball2 3 4 Letters JV Football 2 Varslty Football 3 4 Vars1ty Basketball 2 3 4 Vars1tyBaseball2 3 4 Wlnter Carnlval Most Valuable Player Basket ball 3 Best Athlete of the Year 3 4 ohn Middlebury College I really th1nk the first serve was long Gosh Scbolastzc Acbzeoement Holton Prize 1 Flora G Osborne Prlze Thompson Award Sports mansh1p Award Actzwtzes Outlng Club 1 2 Cv1cepres1dentJ 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 T1ltona1res 4 VHISIYY Club 3 4 Student Counc1lRepresentat1ve 1 Athletzcs JV Football 1 2 Varslty Football 3 4 Varslty Skungl 2 3 4 fcaptam 3 45 JV Tennlsl 2 3 Ccaptam 35 Varsxty Tenn1s Letters JV Football 1 2 Vars1ty Football 4 Vars1tySk11ng1 2 3 4 JV Tennls l 2 3 Var sxty Tenms 4 EDWARD HENRY NEVILLE JR 98 Concord Rd Bedford Massachusetts Un1vers1ty of New Hampshrre gertnps I don t nund you guys short sheetmg my bed but Who needs a r1ght hook? Actzfvztzes Arts Club 4 Head wa1ter 4 Atbletzcs Varsity Football 4 Varsxty Basketball 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 Letters Varslty Football 4 Varslty Basketball 4 Varsrty Baseball 4 9 I! ' P! ' ' ' K' ' 9, Q! ' ' H! . . . D . . ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 I . . Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - ' ' - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 , . 9 9 9 9 ' K! ' !! 1? 37 . . ' . ' ' 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . , . 0 I' a a . . V. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' - 9 9 9 - 0 n l o ' ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' 9 9 9 ' , . Q1 79 ' ' ' V Ed . . . ' . . . fin- - an 9 ' ' I 99 me - 99 , . . . . . . . ' . . , . . ' . . . ' 9 15' Q . 5 2 9 9-.4 - Pro ctor DEMITRI ALDEN POLISTOCK 149 Liberty Avenue Westbury, L.I., New York Buzz . . . Activities: Outing Club 3, 4g Mineral Club 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Soccer 35 Intramurals 3, 4. Letters: j.V. Soccer 3. fur- DANIEL JUDAH NISSEN 19 Alden St. Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts Nip . . . Boston University . . . Hey Mr. Rem- ick, I've got a new fish for you . . . Let's make a radio . . . Activities: Radio Club 3, 4. Athletics: J.V. Cross Country 2g Intramurals 3, 4. BRIAN MacFARLANE PORTER 22 Porter Ave. Dalton, Massachusetts Moose', . . . University of Denver . . . Gimme a break Steve . . . My girl is in all the papers Activities: Arts Club 3g French Club 3. Athletics: Varsity Skiing 3, 4. WINTHROP MORTON SOUTHWORTH III 7105 Ridgewood Ave. Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Win . . . Gettysburg College . . . Sure Rick I was counting on a single room but . . . last min- ute sprints to class . . . Actiifities: Dramatics Club 4, Glee Club 4. Athletics: Intramurals 4. Pro ctor LANCE FOREST QUINN Main Street Orleans, Massachusetts Lance . . . Drew University . . . Oh yeah . . . So I indulge a littlev . . . Toreador en garde . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 1, 4, French Prize 4. Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Arts Club 4, Vice-president 13 President 2. Athletics: Cross Country lg j.V. Soccer 25 Var- sity Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Letters: j.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 4g j.V. Ten- nis 1, 2, 3. KENT NELSON STEVENS 58 Perry Ave. Lynniield, Massachusetts Kenton . . . Roanoke College . . . Sure Bill, you can sleep under my bed . . . Rippy', . . . Activities: French Club 2, 35 Arts Club 3, 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Golf 2. Letters: j.V. Soccer 2. MARK LOUD STEVENS 134 jefferson Street Amherst, Ohio Steve . . . What's wrong with this khaki shirt . . . He's out of his helmet . . . Actirfitiex Glee Club 4g Youth Fellowship 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 4. ROBERT JOHNSTON STEVENS 4 Lovejoy Rd. Andover, Massachusetts Bob . . . Yale University . . . Oh Bob . . . Can I go down and see Lee? . . . lacrosse on the front lawn . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Tennis 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Tennis 4. GERALD ALBERT THORPE 220 Summer Street Springfield, Vermont Cecil . . . University of Vermont . . . Hey Zoog, How about a trim? . . . Can't ski today. I have to watch Adventures In Paradise . . . Q'Beatles A Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Tiltonaires 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Skiing 3, 4g Varsity Track 3. Letters: Varsity Skiing 3, 45 Cross Country Skiing Award Winter Carnival 3. ROBERT JOHN WEIR Bbx 102 Fairfax, Vermont Stewba11 . . . University of Vermont . . . . . . Aw Stevie, 1 want to go home . Zap, I am lifting weights . . . Activities: Glee Club 4, Tiltonaires 4g Varsity Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Basketball 4. Letters: Varsity Basketball 4. 'Really THADDEUS EDWARD WARCHOL 4 Hope Ave. Newburyport, Massachusetts Thid', . . . I'll bringlthe gang up . . . Want a cookie?', . . . Hearts for anybodyv . . . Actifuities: Radio Club 3, 45 Mineral Club 4. Athletics: j.V. Basketball fmanagerj 4. Letters: j.V. Basketball 4. Donna PETER CRAVEN WHITTLESEY 27 Norwood Road West Hartford, Connecticut Rabbit . . . Anchors away . . . Look Bob, you don't always have your articles in on time . . . Tiltonian . . . Activities: Tiltonian 2, 3 Cassociate editorj, 4 Ceditor-in-chiefhg Parnassus C associate editor! 2, 45 Glee Club 2, Dramatics Club 23 Arts Club 3, French Club 3, 4 Cvice-presidentjg Tower 3. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3g Var- sity Skiing 2, 3, 43 J.V. Tennis 3. Letters: j.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Skiing 4. WILLIAM WIGHTMAN WINKLER -IR. Pine Lake Nashotah, Wisconsin Wink . . . University of Wisconsin . . . You ought to see my X-23 . . . What do you mean it only has 11 strings?U Activities: Glee Club 4g Tiltonaires 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer Cmanagerj 4g j.V. Ski- ing 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 4. JOHN WAYNE WIGGINS Stagecoach Rd. R.F.D. No. 1 Sunapee, New Hampshire Big john . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Say Cahoon. We want this living room, andv . . . We're having this big party in Sunapee, andn . . . Activities: Glee Club 4, Tiltonaires 4, Outing Club 4, Tiltonian 4. Athletics: Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 4. Letters: Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Baseball 4. MARK SANBORN ZANDER Barnegat Rd. Pound Ridge, N.Y. Zoogie . . . Kalamazoo College . . . Well you see honey, my dad has this XKE . . . Yes that's right Dad, HONOR ROLL. Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4, Mabel M. Coons Prize. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cpresidentjg Tilton- aires 4 fpresidentbg Outing Club 2, 5g Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Ccap- tainl 3 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Letters: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 45 'Varsity Track 2, 3. -lil? MICHAEL HAYNES ZAPARESKI 53 Channing Rd. Belmont, Massachusetts Zap,' . . . Tufts University . . . Hey Marlon . . Pass the salami Terry . . . Nice shoes Pigeon, . . . Hey Russ, Let's box . . . Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 4. Activities: Varsity Club 43 Arts Club 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Hockey 4 Varsity Track 4. Letters: Varsity Football 4g Varsity Hockey 4. WILLIAM RICHARD ZULLO 104 Kinksboro Ave. Gloversville, New York Ace . . . Hobart . . . Draw Spade' . . . bicycle races on the third floor . . . chased by the sheriff Scholastic Achievement: Honor Roll 3. Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 5, 43 Tower 4g Arts Club 5, 4. Athletics: j.V. Soccer 23 Reserve Basketball 23 Reserve Baseball 2g Varsity Soccer 3, 4g -I.V. Bas- ketball 3. Letters: j.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 4g j.V. Basketball 3. A J 4 4 1 545 '4 MQW I Most Studious: Craig Lindell Most Serious: John Morton 0119 Did Most For Tilton: Bob Foulkes Class Clown: Hank Andrews 1l,X g g ' . .. W ,, , Wittiest: Bill Gosford Class Giants: Steve Adamic and Dave Lindquist Class Shrimp: Les Millman Class Romeo Kent Stevens Bzggest Wheel: Mark Zander Wildest Tales: Irwin Gaifin Best Looking: Mark Zander Most Likely to Succeed: Bob Foulkes Most Popular: A1 Taylor Best Dressed: Chris johnson Best Athlete: Chip Morgan IH 11 il P 1' r I EI 5 5 111 P 1mulf:iqafizwnnafxeaswaexzmmrzm:m aa1zeml!msuNQsasafaQ1Jam1fsar.mfenz1z: smmmm wnm,mwwM .1Mf..w.wmmf,,,-W.. Wh ,,..,, ,,,W,-M .....,.W .A ff f Junior Class Firxt row, left to right: Gorevitz, Barber, Freeman, Herlihy, Blasini, Smith, D., Smith, R., Hosmer, Possee, J., Gallagher, Chigas, Carrier, Andersong Second row: Hunt, G., Connor, Brennon, Bresnick, Lipton, Whitte- more, Sanborn, F., Eckley, Bradbury, Winne, Fertig, Striesfield, Lawnerg Third row: Long, Engleman, Hunt, S., Chepulis, Ahlin, Cohen, J., Zielinski, Engleson, Walker, Pettee, Traister, Friendg Fourth row: Lucas, Howlett, Sayles, Thorn, McLeod, Jepson, Laurans, Goyette, Chaples, Roy, Payer, Price, M., Fifth row: Pat- ten, Burt, Walantis, Snow, Hazen, Zion, Stallworth, Walton, Hamblet, Dexter, Furman, Neal, Libby, Gil- mour, Ecklund. Officers Seated: Blasini, presidentg Anderson, vice president, Standing: Gilmour, treasurerg Chigas, secretary. Sophomore Class First row, left to right: Converse, Horner, Martin, Longo, Caraway, L., Dines, Aeschilman, Cohen, A., Le- Flore, Kates, Boynton, Dolan, Second row: Wadleigh, Munson, Reese, Davignon, Marx, Solomon, Harvey, Rosenfield, Karelis, Lewis, James, Third row: Marble, Williams, D., Whitesell, Holbrook, Putterman, Wil- liams, S., Albers, Hawley, Dale, Gleason, Fourth row: Langenbach, Berwick, Chandler, Brewer, Parks, Ray- mond, Patterson, Proctor, Hart, Fifth row: Sienkiewicz, Elkins, Svenson, Trachy, Bogash, Moss, Price, D., Lockwood, Popoli, Falck. Officers Seated: Aeschilman, presiclentg Caraway, vice president, Standing: Longo, treasurer, Dines, secretary. Freshman Class First row, left to right: Freedland, Corey, Dascoulias, Epstein, Soter, Possee, R., Caro, McCown, Thomason, Horne, Bushway, Second row: Gilman, S., Linnell, Hansen, Burrill, Taylor, D., Styles, Jordan, Garos, Narkun, Sanborn, M.g Third row: Kelley, Goderre, Ephraimson, Flanagan, Shaffer, Polistock, Didsbury, Soforenko, Mendelsong Fourth row: Rollins, Emmons, Tambone, Byk, Closson, Heilmann, Bates, Adlerg Fifth row: Gibbs, Caddy, WOIE, Kimball, O'Leary, Ferrante, Gebauer, Brooks, Wedlock, Pres. Officers Seated: Fay, N., president, Byk, vice president, Standing: Tambone, treasurer, Bushway, secretary. 5 1 1 N . 4 A s 1 ., E Q E si li 2 sf 5 in 3 E s 3 m E 1 E 2 E E E I s x 2 J 5 1 Q s s 3 5 3 2 v K n F A 1 1 L ? 6 64 SPORTLIGHT nd Cross Country Championship feats New Hampton 14-6 n Golf Champtonshzp n Baseball Championship Against New Hampton an Soccer Championship 7 . . 7 r Varsity Football Rams Down New Hampton Green - Ffrsf m Seven Years HIGHLIGHTING a 5-2 season with a brilliant victory over arch-rival New Hampton before an enthusiastic Parents' Day crowd, the varsity football team captured the mythical Lakes Re- gion Football Championship. Working under the inspiring leadership of new Coach Ed Burke, the Rams, led by Captain Blaine Etter, forged a team which was built on a pin-point passing attack, a steady ground game, and a tight defense. Tilton lost its opener in a heart- breaking 14-13 game to K.U.A. It was a close and hard fought game that saw both teams penetrate deep into oppos- ing territory only to be thwarted. The Tilton scoring was marked by a fine pass from Don Mooradian to end Ed Neville and an extra point by Chuck Toe Vurgaropolus. A second half end sweep by Bob Foti completed the Tilton totals. An anxious and spirited Tilton squad journeyed to Braintree, Mass. where the Rams, rated as underdogs, blasted Thayer Academy 18-0. The taste of victory was sweet as Gary Hunt broke loose to a 55 yard touch- down. Fullback Chip Morgan scored an eight yard plunge and wiped out Tilton K. U. A. 14 Tilton Thayer 0 Tilton Hebron 22 Tilton Kents Hill 18 Tilton New Hampton 6 Tilton Proctor 6 Tilton Northwood 0 Varsity Football Q First row, left to right: Millett, Morgan, Burnett, Vurgaropulos, Ivey, Etter, captain, Teeter, Giftos, Ko- blenzer, Mooradian, Second row: Hunt, Thorn, Connor, Morton, Sayles, Koenig, Blaney, Jackson, Adamic, Fotig Third row: Longo, Gallagher, Libby, Neville, Stallworth, Hull, Chaples, Lindquist, Zapareski, Biladeaug Fourth row: Mr. Ryerson, Mr. Brown, Goldsborough, Hilliard, Dexter, Hamblet, Millman, Mr. Burke, Mr. Schmidt. all doubt with a spectacular 80-yard touchdown on an intercepted pass. In the Rams' third game, they tipped Hebron Academy in a wild- scoring, exciting game. The score ended 25-22 in a game whose lead changed six times. Quarterback Don Mooradian clicked with many Hue passes to ends Curt Ivey and Ed Neville. Scoring for Tilton were Dave Burnett on a fine 15 yard sprint, Curt Ivey, Chip Morgan, and Ed Neville. This win broke a two year jinx against Hebron. A long journey to Kents Hill in Maine proved to be an unpleasant one as the Rams fell victim by a score of 18-12. The 900 weather g . V-,.,5iz, proved conducive to sloppy play as egg ' i if -.V Pete Dexter and Rich Connor scored ix' G ,jf fhe Tilfon touchdowns- i 1' of 1 In the highlight of the Fall sports jf H 4 ' 1 iyl, , season, the fired up Rams defeated - Q f arch-rival New Hampton with a bril- t A-i ,---V ' I A -'L. A ,, liant team effort. Fine performances --W V 'S , ,M . - 5 ffm, my linemen Etter and T eeter marked ,,-- I i 'S W fierce line play. A remarkable show ,-?iE,'TE- pp . . i A .11 get .-' ' Was Seen in M00fHdlaf1 and ends Us . ,..- . .... . s . . fi'l .s Neville and Ivey, as the Tilton team ,.,f.?v1A - 5 I- s - iE iif3iQf-5'2 '1 , constantly went to their powerful N ,L passing game. Tilton lit the score board first with a Mooradian to fwfr-'..,Wf f H ,V ' ' 3fiR'f'ffs -we -M N f --.r-f , 581325 V :Lg ,,. Q 1 , - . -1 s . .1 -, f , . , .asa . , , , 1. as ,V vw ,ways-g3,,.g',,,:,l' M r.. ww? ,,,f-iss.:-get .fwffxiz Varsity Foolbsll Neville pass and a two point conver- sion by Chip Morgan. In the third quarter Pete Dexter scored on a pass play to make the score 14-6. The score remained the same to the delight of the large Parent's Day crowd. At the final gun Tilton saw the end to a seven year losing streak to New Hampton and all were jubilant as Coach Burke was carried oE the Held. Proctor Academy invaded the Til- ton field only to lose to the powerful Rams by a score of 22-6. Tilton held the lead from the start as Dave Bur- nett scored twice and Pete Dexter once. Conversions were made by Dex- ter and Neville. The Rams' eleven wound up the season with an overwhelming victory over Northwood School, 26-0. The Seniors went out in style as Don Mooradian threw a touchdown pass to Pete Dexter and proved again his promise as college material. Fine per- formances by Dave Lindquist who scored on a punt return and Russ Biladeau and Ed Neville, who scored a touchdown and conversion, respec- tively. The final record turned out to be 5 wins and 2 losses for a Tilton squad marked by unique hustle and drive. It was a Lakes Region championship for Coach Burke in his debut who, along with assistants Mr. Ryerson, Mr. Brown, and trainer Mr. Schmidt, is deserving of much credit. 1 N Q x a Etter, Captain f Af slim. gi., .511 like ii ii , is fir, ' N Y . i i fff: 1 -' 2 Junior Vorsify Football First row.: Hunt, Marble, Fay, Parks, Cohen, Coheng Second row: Lucas, Solomon, Munson, MacMorgan, Sienkie- wicz, Williams, Third row: Helfron, Mr. Nicholson, Lockwood, Wedlock, Bogash, Price, Marx, Dines, cap- tain, Mr. Smithg Fourth row: James, Davignon, Prichard, Buchanan, Popoli, Proctor, Light. coAcH NICHOLSON,S J.V. foot- ball team faced powerful opposi- tion, and only succeeded in win- ning two of their seven game slate. However, with traditional Tilton spirit, the J.V.'s had learned how to function as a team and benefitting from previ- ous mistakes, they forged ahead with an undying desire to win. In our first outing, we downed Proctor by a score of 12-8. Defense ruled the game until Bob Fay broke through for a touchdown in the third quarter. Our winning score came when Paul Parks crossed the goal line on a sparkling end run. The Junior Rams met their first defeat at the hands of Laconia, 22-14. It was a hard fought game that saw a fine touchdown effort by Henry Lockwood go in vain. A heart-breaking loss marked the game with K.U.A. as we ended up on the short end of an 8-6 score. The sole touchdown was scored by Tom Lucas. Our fired-up Ram J.V. team made the journey up the road to meet arch-rival New Hampton, only to lose to our stronger opponents by a score of 28-8. The lone bright spot for Tilton was a long touchdown run by Dave Williams in the first quarter. Dave Williams in a game with Holderness started the Tilton scoring with a run in the first quarter. Sid Dines hit the scoreboard on a pass from Steve Wedlock, to make the score 12-0. In the second half Holder- ness scored, but the J.V.'s retaliated with another Wedlock to Dines touch- down pass to complete the scoring, 18-8. Although Tilton showed its best effort and spirit of the year, the Rams lost again to the more powerful La- conia team, 16-6. Lockwood scored the lone touchdown on a short pass. In the final game of the season the Rams lost to the Brewster varsity by a score of 34-0. The J.V.'s displayed great determination, but were unable to stop the larger Brewster team. Tilton 12 Proctor 8 Tilton 14 Laconia 22 Tilton 6 K. U. A. 8 Tilton 8 New Hampton 28 Tilton 18 Holderness 8 Tilton 6 Laconia 16 Tilton 0 Brewster 34 Varsity Cross Country Captains'-Elect lead Harriers as New England Champs WITH the superb coaching of Coach Theodore Garland, the Black and Gold harriers streaked to another undefeated season and their second consecutive New England Championship. Tradi- tional team spirit, fiery determin- ation, and unmatchable depth were the keys that opened the door to an unchallenged four year record of 55 and 1. The Tilton men forged ahead from the start with strength and spirit to win easily their traditional Hrst race with Laconia, 18-45. Dick Traister streaked across the finish line first to begin a long series of record-breaking runs followed by Scott Laurans, Cap- tain Mark Zander, jeff Stevens, and Terry MacLaughlin. After having taken another meet from Laconia, Tilton went to tackle this season's most important foe, K. U. A., which has been the only team able to squeeze a win out of our harriers in the past four years. Show- ing unusual spirit, Tilton easily won 15-48 with the same five man line-up. In their closest meet Tilton won again against St. Paul's, 20-35. The only danger came when St. Paul's managed to place two men in the top seven. At the half-way mark Tilton proved to be too strong for New Hampton and easily won, 17-45. Against Ber- wick and Lawrence, Tilton was the victor again, 18-45 and 19-56, respec- Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Tilton Laconia 48 Laconia 48 K. U. A. 49 St. Paul's 35 New Hampton 45 Berwick 45 Lawrence 36 New Hampton 42 Berwick 46 Varsifg Oross 6ounfry Seated Boyd Raymond Laurans Zander captfun Stevens, MacLaugh1m Tralster Standing Thomason Johnson Hodgkms, Hamilton Pettee Lmdell Mr Garland tlvely In the second meet against New Hampton, Tllton was ID danger mlssxng Captaxn Zander MacLaugh lm, and Johnson However, wxth strong determnnatxon the team decz sxvely won 19 42 On a cold windy day Tllton travel led to Mt Hermon to defend xts txtle ln the New Englands Fmxshmg first and second respectnvely, Dxck Traxster and Scott Laurans next year s co-cap lt took a team to w1n and the deter mmatlon of Stevens, Zander, Mac Laughlzn, Raymond and Boyd gave Tilton the strength and the speed that If needed It was victory for Tilton and an unmeasurable satisfaction for Coach Garland and h1s team of har rxers In their last meet Tilton beat Ber wlck wnth Transter and Laurans put tmg m thelr best tlmes 12 48 and 15 01 respectxvely, followed by excel lent txmes from the rest of the team Because of the splrxt on both teams the varsxty harners are lookmg for ward to another successful season led by Traxster and Laurans and aided by promlsmg strength from the J V s Zander, Captazn s D an s a I r I , . Q l I 5 5 5 , . . , . , - . , - , , - tains, paved the way to victory. But, , : 7 Vsrsifg Gross 6ounfry F5 g Q 'S 1 2 f ffmT04f? x f :S :ef J ' QW gguxfgug f' L ff 1 ' : EM Sir C'l ' ei? S 113521121 E ' ' if s :war 232 ,ff , 5 Junior Varsity Cross'-Gounfry X1 x Seated: Rosenfield, Goyette, Taylor, Kates, Bates, Reese, Bradbury, Standing: Stiles, Gilman, Trachy, Elkins, Svenson, Armstrong, Gilman, Chandler, Cosford, Mr. Garland. DURING the first season in which they were given true rec- ognition as a team, the junior varsity cross country squad put together the admirable record of three wins and one loss, losing only to the Tilton-Northfield varsity. The season started with two meets against Laconia High School. Tilton came out the victor in the first of these with the score of 15-48, the race taking place at home on the reservoir course. Bill Cosford nailed down flrst place, followed closely by Chip Chandler. The black and gold put on a great display of depth with Bob Svenson taking third, Dick Goyette fourth, and Mike Gilman fifth. Tilton 15 Laconia 48 Tilton 15 Laconia 50 Tilton 23 K. U. A. 31 Tilton 29 Tilton-Northfield 26 Travelling to Laconia made no dif- ference, for Tilton came out on top again. This time it was the perfect score of 15-50 with the entire team of nine men finishing ahead of all the Laconia runners. Bruce Raymond and Bob Svenson led the way with Bill Bates, Dick Goyette, and Chip Chandler right behind to make the race look like a Tilton parade. In a much closer race, the Kimball Union junior varsity met their match and went down to defeat by the score of 23-32. A strong sprint near the finish by Bill Bates enabled him to pass a K.U.A. runner and give Tilton a valuable first place. Although a K.U.A. man placed second, Booth placed third, Bob Svenson fourth, and Chip Chandler placed sixth forcing Kimball Union to settle for second best. In a race run in freezing weather and a light snow, the Tilton J.V. suf- fered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Tilton-Northfield varsity. Bill Bates took lirst place once more but behind him were two Tilton-Northfield runners. This gave them an advantage which the black and gold was not able to overcome. Fine running by Booth Kates fourth, Russ Armstrong sixth, and Bob Sven- son eighth, made the race extremely close, but a Tilton-Northfield man always between two Tilton runners, made them too tough to catch. The final result was 26-29. The junior varsity showed tremen- dous potential and should be of great help to next year's varsity. ' ,,f as tr, t M, 1 a ,B i. l 4 K 1 3' if +33 ' x '59 1 ,ps 1. L ,K 4? , 4' .. J.-if ,. . L , ,., ,L ,, .: A . ff ,.fW,i , - V .. ' ',. a ,. ' ,iff --..,.. -- W., ' ' 35 ,4 Q, E511 ' N.: Varsify Soooor Boofers Take lakes' Region Championship Wifi: 7 -I -2 ai7'9'f!W5J Wil , . ' ,nth k v 595355 zfxiirigwi'Q?'!if!'i51'!,?frtFfifEgEigS5515555 N 'NT' H. 'jH ?'?f' 1 L ii V . . V WNW, ..,. ,, ,,f,, ,,., ,.,,.- -1f. J ..f, 5 V, , a- - oii, , ' g ooo 4 r Wiki, of gif, 1529 ' , r . L- fiagffo -, ' .I 'f?i-Wf'i1-oaaa '9'--it ' 5142.4 J. if 'o fi-'M A 1, gi ' Q 'iii ' T , ' X 0 ,a,,g ,-.,2.'-, X .,,,, .,,.. , .,,, i ii' f o f:Jff: .offii 1 -.'.o ,f I if jf f. ff 1 at : ,Sai-,.f. , .V , ,ff .s f .5 it l,, Vgrl .,-. K y i al, 1 Qao g f,: f TILTON'S Lakes Region Soccer Champions enjoyed their best season in recent years, retaining their crown with a record of seven wins, two ties, and one loss. Combining the brilliant defense of Dave Hanson with the steady offensive play led by Captain Dave MacKallagat, Mr. Perkin's crew played best when under pressure. The hustle and team play distinguished this team from the mediocre and molded them into champions. I Q - .,f:. ' 7' i ' ' 'i'i' , ' ,riy if 'ii ' ' sf I -' Tilton 1 Brewster 1 I f Tilton 4 Holdernes: 0 Tilton 3 K. U. A. 0 ' Tilton Z New Hampton 0 Tilton 1 Brewster 0 Tilton 1 K. U. A. 1 Tilton 1 Fryeburg 2 ' Tilton 2 New Hampton 1 Tilton 2 St. Paul'.v 1 ' Tilton 2 Holderness 0 Tilton 2 Brewster 1 TILTDF lj A TILT? First row: Stevens, Blasini, Taylor, MacKallagat, captain, Wiggins, Snow, Boyntong Second row: Mr. Rob- erts, Brewer, Chadis, Lyman, Kanwit, Weir, Stevens, M., Lewis, Zullo, Mr. Perkins, Third row: Winkler, Fertig, Quinn, Cahoon, Myers, Walton, Burt, Caraway, Booth. Varsity Soccer The team had depth and potential, nd yet started 011 in a disappointing asmon. We tied Brewster 1-1, in hat should have been an easy victory or usg yet this didn't stop us from our consecutive wins. Unfortunately, ver-confidence got the best of us, nd an improved K.U.A. team, bound n revenge, showed us the way we hould have played soccer. Thanks 0 Bob Stevens, we salvaged a 1-1 ie. Well, the over confidence was shak- en off, but it was taken over by dis- appointment, for we lost to Fryeburg a game we should have won. In any case, we shrugged it off and now we were all bent on beating our arch- rivals, New Hampton. It was Parent's Day, the big game of the season, and Dave Hansen and Al Taylor formed an impregnable defense. Steve Myers only let by one goal, and that was a penalty kick. However, Mark Boyn- ton connected for two goals and won the game for us. All that was left was Holderness, and then the championship was ours. It was a rainy, muggy day, but Tilton played their hardest and best game to win the championship. The team's mainstay was the de- fense and goalies. Against Bob Wal- ton and Steve Myers only six goals were scored. In front of these two stood Golden Toe Hansen and Horse Taylor, who ruined anyone who came close to scoring. The half- back line of Dave MacKallagat, Mark Stevens, and John Wiggins, gave much help and backing to a hard working forward line of Bill Zullo, Pete Fertig, Mark Boynton, Bob Stevens, and Pete Blasini, who ac- counted for the tearn's 19 goals. Now we look forward to a successful sea- son next year. -,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,Y Y Y - 0...-...,,.,s...,,, ........... ..., J-.. ,,,,,, ,,, , W.- ........w WW... ..,.. ....... - ... , . Varsify Soccer l q . , '-ffQff QJ :. i iii -,':' ' . 111:-,MHS 5: 'U - ' y - ' . Tj 5.-i-'li.'11fT'f,-' 'fr f.-f 9:1 if f - ,V , Y ' 355 f ' -, k : ' b ,,.L kV,L, , K k . V . k V , , 1 ' f in I 1? - . 1--- , - ,, S -'1. ., V K ,,L, ,. ' - - '-'- fy. 4, P, .. - L',, A,-' W - 5 'F , . f W wx'--HV 2 ,MM aw W - 1 - . R, .,-1 W5 A' . - V' ,. w,w:y.K ff 'ff 95' 4 1 i . -1 4 -i'- 'A ' WILLI ,, ,K M. , wi M acKallagat, Captain ...--w.f,MM.,.fmn-1l-nuu-w-m,MMwwf,M,wuw.wmn ,uuwwfmmmhwmmmmmwwwmqm Junior Varsify Soccer First row: Chepulis, Gorevitz, Whitesall, Carrier, captain, Albers, Horner, Hartg Second row: Mr. Leaf, Le Flore, Possee, Long, Aeschilman, Bresnick, Burwick, Heilmann, Mr. Selving Third row: Zaglio, Zito, Engle- son, Holbrook, O'Leary, Zion, Howlett, Putterman. Tilton 4 Brewster 2 Tilton 1 Holderness 1 Tilton 3 K. U. A. 0 Tilton 0 New Hnmpto Tilton 3 Brewster 0 Tilton 3 New Hampto Tilton 3 K. U. A. 0 Tilton 7 Holderness 3 Tilton 2 Berwick 1 GOING undefeated, Mr. Selvin's junior varsity soccer Rams com- piled their best record in history, eight wins and one tie. Led by Captain Chris Carrier, the inex- perienced group quickly molded itself into a team which displayed both spirit and unity. The offense led by the high-scoring of Cap- tain Carrier and the defense led by the net minding of Jim Long dominated throughout the sea- son. Success for the junior Rams was spelled desire, hard work, and sacrifice. The season opened at home against Brewster where the squad won, 4-2. Captain Carrier, Mark Albers, Harrie Hart, and Burt Horner played an outstanding game. In the return match at Brewster, the Tilton squad again won 3-0, with goals by Albers, Jack Lelilore, and Jim O'Leary. A fine de- fensive performance was displayed by Mike Aeschilman as he stopped two penalty shots. Against Holderness, the team played their best game of the season. Holderness struck first only to spark Tilton to boot in four goals to win the game 4-l. Meeting a powerful Kimball Union team, the squad played another sus- penseful game. Paul Zito's side shot won the game in the last quarter. Chip Chepulis, Bob Holbrook and goalie Jim Long kept K.U.A. from hitting the nets. l iiii siss sele i ' iii ff' 'fra '3 iee't a f me Against arch-rival New Hampton on October 9, neither team was able to score and so the Tilton squad had to settle for a tie. In the return match on the enemy field, the Junior Rams handed New Hampton a 3-1 defeat. Holbrook and Barry Gorevitz played an overwhelming defense pattern, stopping the New Hampton drive continuously. In the final game of the season on our home field under constant driz- zle, the Rams handed the Berwick varsity squad a 2-1 defeat. Harrie Hart played a line game leading the team to victory. With the enthusiasm of Captain Carrier, the team was inspired to keep fighting all of the time. Many members of the team should prove to be great assets to next year's varsity team. Varsity Hockey Terry Sefs New Scoring Record ro Pace Pucksrers DIVERSITY was the epitome of the 1964 Tilton varsity hockey season. Starting out the season with a relatively inexperienced squad, Coach Ryerson braved out a few early season stingings at the hands of stronger opponents. But this hard working and hust- ling squad rebounded over the latter part of the year by winning four out of their last five games. A 5-1 triumph over Lawrence opened the season on a bright note. The second game, however, saw powerful Vermont Academy polish the Rams, 7-1, which made the squad realize that the Lawrence game wasnit the season. In the following game, Tilton gave the powerhouse six from K.U.A. a run for its money before succumbing to a 7-3 setback. The Black and Gold was then caught off guard by Berwick who took a 5-4 decision. The losing skein was halted by a 5-1 triumph over a solid Con- cord High club which had split two games with Brewster. The first part of the season came to a close as Brewster cashed in on its opportuni- ties to defeat Tilton, 8-2. The next live contests, which re- sulted in four Tilton victories by a rejuvenated squad, included two Tilton Lawrence 1 Tilton Vermont 7 Tilton K. U. A. 7 Tilton Berwick 5 Tilton Concord 1 Tilton Brewster 8 Tilton New Hampton 2 Tilton New Hampton 3 Tilton Proctor 3 Tilton Holderness 4 Tilton Berwick 3 bombings of arch-rival New Hampton by the scores of 12-2 and 7-3. Other victories saw the surging Rams skate a 5-3 decision over Proctor and a victory over Berwick which saw the lead sea-saw between the teams be- fore Tilton tallied to win 4-3. Only a 4-0 loss to Holderness marred the strong finish of an improved Tilton team. Mr. Ryerson contends that this club hustled throughout the season, and every triumph was a one hun- dred per cent team effort. The stand- out on the team was the slick all around first line center Terry Mac- Laughlin whose outstanding perfor- mance was coupled with establishing a new school record of 26 goals and 17 assists for a total of 43 points. The wings on the high scoring first line were the second highest scorers on the squad, Captain-elect Harrie Hart and Captain Ray Hodgkins, a de- pendable two way performer. The first line was backed up by the steady and defensively-minded second line which chipped in a few key goals throughout the season. This line was centered by Pete Fertig with the wings being Gary Hunt and Mike Zapareski. Hatchetman Eric Lewis, whose style caused a little anxiety on the part of Mr. Ryerson, was an extra forward who saw considerable action. Netminder Blaine Etter, with over 220 saves, was a steady performer throughout the year. In front of Etter Vmifg Hockey First row, left to right: Zapareski, Lewis, Fertig, Hart, Gorevitzg Second row: Hanson, MacLaughlin, Hodg- kins, captain, Mooradian, Etterg Third row: Mr. Ryerson, Cohen, Buchanan, Walantis, Sayles, Hunt, Gil- mour, Mr. Brown. was the hustling but unglorified de- l M fense trio of Dave Hanson, Don 1 f H a . s N C ' iq A if Q5 V ,,,' Mooradian, and Canadian import A1 .1 ,,.,,,' .1 1 A QEQ- , fi' I .. ,iiiy Q, Cohen. On the whole, the 1964 season was a successful and rewarding experience for both the coach and the players. The record of six victories and five defeats was very respectable for any squad but especially this squad which came a long way from the first few weeks of the season. np----1-e,,,.-,-, mlm-mam.: am, rf-N. wah , 1si:wwegfe...wmeu:::sf-eavsmzf ---- wmavwfwwwmwmmmsmmfvfwwW,m.m.fM, .,,. ,,-. . Mi. .,,, ,,q..a..N.,.,r.,--,,.,,,,,,...Wn, ,,...,,,,,,. New ,,.. ,.s,., ....,,,,,,.. , ,.,, ., Vmifg Hockey H odgk Junior Varsity Hockey tufvygnv- rf, Hifi, I 1, First row, left to right: Sanborn, Lucas, Longo, Goodman, captain, Gallagher, captain, Jackson, Proctor, S0- terg Second row: Mr. Smith, Ephraimson, Gleason, Trachy, Kimball, Andrews, Cutler, Linnell, Munson. ALTHOUGH battling to the last whistle in each game, Coach David Smith's largely inexperi- enced J.V. pucksters could only amass a 1-8 record. Despite its poor slate, the J.V. Rams showed unceasing drive and spirit in bouncing back to defeat Berwick and lose by only one goal to New Hampton in its last two games. The pucksters first met a more experienced Holderness squad and were defeated, 6-1. The lone goal was scored by Co-captain Bruce Goodman. The Rams then travelled to Kimball Union Academy, losing one of the best played games of the season, 5-2. Goodman scored in the beginning of the game, but KUA recovered with three quick goals. Hank Andrews, as- sisted by Tom Lucas, then got his ftrst goal of the season. KUA soon col- lected two more goals, despite the fine efforts in the Tilton net by Brian Longo. Poor ice and a slight blizzard met the Rams at the Cardigan Mountain School. Fighting uphill, the J.V.'s fell, 3-0. The Rams met their arch- rivals, New Hampton on home ice only to be shut out again, 3-0. Steve Linnell's first score of the season was called back. In the home game with Proctor, the Rams exploded in the second period with three goals within a few minutes. Steve Linnell scored first for Tilton, followed by John Proctor. The highlight of the game came when Co-captain Jay Gallagher scored on a penalty shot. Unfortunately Proc- tor came back in the third period to win, 6-3. In their second meeting with Holderness, the Rams fell, 6-1. The lone goal for Tilton was scored by Dane Gleason. Tilton 1 Holderness 6 Tilton 2 K. U. A. 5 Tilton 0 Cardigan Mt. 3 Tilton 0 New Hampton 3 Tilton 3' Proctor 6 Tilton 1 Holderness 6 Tilton 2 Berwick 3 Tilton 1 Berwick 0 Tilton 1 New Hampton 2 In the pucksters' first meeting with Berwick, Ernie Ephraimson and Gal- lagher scored in vain as Berwick edged by 3-2. The Rams again met Berwick, but won 1-0 as John Trachy got his first goal of the season. Brian Longo managed to shut out Ber- wick for the remaining 28 minutes of play. The last game of the season was with New Hampton. John Proctor tipped in his second goal of the sea- son in the second period, but the overconfident J.V.'s couldn't main- tain the lead, and fell to the hustling arch-rivals, 2-1. Although the J.V. hockey team didn't gain many victories, they gained much experience and will provide great potential to fill the positions being vacated on the varsity hockey team next year. Varsity Skiing Spirit Spells IF there is one thing for which this winter's varsity ski team will be remembered, it will be the fantastic display of spirit which carried them to their best season in many years. Pre-season training, known as Mortonls Introduction to Agony, Part Ii' let the hopefuls know that this was not going to be just one of those years. The snow came grudging- ly, and a midseason thaw turned the new ski jump into a shute of mud, but when the team couldn't ski Foster's Hill or Belknap, they skiied the Old Soldier's course. On February 5, roughly half way through the season, the team lost their first meet to Holderness after four consecutive wins. The last half of the season saw a victory over Holder- ness, a third place in a four event Lakes Region Meet at Proctor in which there were six teams compet- ing, and victories over Proctor in an Alpine meet and KUA in another Alpine meet in which there were four teams competing. The 8-1 season wasn't the real victory, however. The varsity ski team won their victory when they proved that neither poor conditions nor op- posing teams of far greater manpower could come close to matching their access For Garland? Black and Gold Tilton 195 New Hampton 187.4 Tilton 386.4 Concord 374.6 Tilton 7th out of 15 teams at Putney Relay Tilton 191.4 Brewster 185.6 Tilton 189.6 Brewster 183.0 New Hampton 182.6 Tilton 189.6 Holderness IV 193.0 Tilton 195.6 Holderness IV 193.7 Tilton 3rd out of 6 schools at Lakes Regions Tilton 97.6 Proctor IV 92.9 Tilton 193 K. U. A. IV 187.0 Tilton 99.9 Franconia 89.9 +. . reserve of spirit during critical times. The big test was to come in the form of the New England Prep School Meet, but the snow that had been so long in coming was in a hurry to disappear, thus that victory is left for the 1965 Ski Team. Gaemrna Houp!! . . . Monkey Legs . . . Stein . . . the molehill . . . Bullet Brains . . . langlaufer . . . Shrapnel Head . . . GMC - the 'Triple A'Staff Car . . . Gaemma un ranschmitten! . . . Willyoulookatthesizeofthat jump! !! Half the fun never got put in the score book, and John is undoubtedly still trying to lean from the ankles and not from the chin. Vmdy K iff?-M qi iii! if wg, gt fix? nf H1 Up F1 , mne, Wh1ttlesey, Boynton, Porter, Eckley, Falck, Carrxer, Dale, Mr Garland haf, 'E- 'kaliw Q4 Wi H31 wi aim 53 wa Y K v I . ,' 1 .,,,,,, , ,,,, .. f ,- L.'. ' ', - N L' L 7 'L,- - ' f LL 'L 1' LL', - . , v 'L:, Q - L M '. ,1,:', 1 'o,'j ',L, ' V ,Qi'. i i25'?7 ff LL1L,K-' f T LLLL K 'I' L'L', if A,LL' L L1 LL,L'L, ,Z-fi-15.5 'L,'m' L, 'LLL fi, K LLLLL Q 'L', - 'L'L ,Lf-5 L':L oy1o toy, oott . ' ,ttttyt i oyty h 7 h , . m - h .- 5 o,--,1 t h ,' -. ' , - 1 - '- Q L'-,' il LL-L:LL, 1 LL,-'L ',-L'L ,f1?f' L,'L 'Lm' i I -,'L, ' t LL.LL , ILL yyto ytttyto yttty ' , no 'L,,, L',L 5 L'. : 'LL I , T J 1 - 54' ,ottot ,tot o ,n f .f ,-f:. f k'k- Q 11 ? , 1 , , . 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First row: Shaffer, Possee, R., Possee, J., captain, Kates, Reese, Second row: Zaglio, O'Leary, Emmons, Walk- dr, Horner, Dascoulias. P - . mm,, Junior Varsify Skiing TILTON'S junior varsity ski team, under the direction of Coach Theodore Garland, com- pleted a rather unsuccessful sea- son, but managed to place in two regional meets. The chief prob- lem seemed to be a lack of ex- perience, but as the season pro- gressed, confidence and skill were gained. In their lirst meet of the season, the team journeyed to Kimball Union Academy, and placed fourth out of seven schools competing. Through the hard work of several members, the team placed well in the slalom events. Four days later, they set out to gain a victory over their arch-rival Holderness. Despite a desire to win, the team lost by a slim marging how- ever, a fine display of team eEort was exhibited. In a meet held at Foster's later in the season, the team suffered one more close defeat to Laconia. Al- though each member tried his hardest, the team was still unable to become victorious. expert skiing skills and placed third out of four teams competing. The boys who consistently placed high in the standings were Jep Possee, Tim Reese, Bill Emmons, Dick Pos- see, Booth Kates, and Jim O'I.eary. This was the first year that Tilton had a j.V. ski team, and because it proved successful, a prosperous sea- son lies ahead for next year. In the last, but biggest and most important meet of the year, the team once again travelled to K.U.A. A dual slalom and a giant slalom were the scheduled events. The team executed Tilton 245.9 K. U. A. 247.6 192.5 Holderness 197.0 Tilton 191.4 Ltzconitz 194.6 Tilton 3rd out of four teams at K. U. A. Tilton Varsity Basketball Rookie Schmid! Sparks lloopsfers fo Il 5 Se EMPHASIZING team effort and sportsmanship, Coach William Schmidt molded his talented var- sity hoopsters into a team that would only accept five losses in its 16 game slate. Rebounding from the backboard, and re- bounding from defeat were the keys to success for the inspired Rams. After losing the lirst game to Ber- wick, 48-46, Tilton came back after Christmas vacation to overpower a smaller but aggressive Lawrence Academy team, 72-54. With a 62-55 victory over K.U.A., Tilton gave a good indication that a successful sea! son was ahead. Ed Neville came up with some timely shots to spark the team to a win. At Brewster, Tilton had to pull out all the stops to win 79-73. Ed Neville led the team with 26 points. In the rematch, Tilton had a little easier time defeating Brewster, 64-46. Again the Tilton team was up for the big one as it toppled Vermont Academy, 62-50. The victory was a team effort all the way with Coach Schmidt's substituting, giving every- one a chance to play. V Tilton Berwick 48 Tilton Lawrence 54 Tilton K. U. A. 55 Tilton Brewster 73 Tilton Vermont 50 Tilton Thompson 73 Tilton Brewster 46 Tilton Thompson 61 Tilton New Hampton 68 Tilton New Hampton 69 Tilton Fryeburg 70 Tilton St. Pttul's 48 Tilton Vermont 38 Tilton Franconia 39 Tilton Exeter 85 Tilton K. U. A. 79 Against Thompson, the Tilton team couldn't quite overcome a fatal first period, as it was defeated, 73-69. With only a few minutes left in the game, a full court press almost pulled it out. In the return game, Tilton gained revenge with a 71-61 victory, as Flip Hamblet led the way scoring 20 points. Vmiiy Basketball I First row: Lyman, Lindquist, Stallworth, Morgan, captain, Fogel, Goldsborough, Fotig Second row: Smith, Mr. Schmidt, Connor, Cahoon, Weir, Hamblet, Neville, Wiggins, Stevens, Mr. Burke, Whitesell. In two outings, Tilton failed to overcome arch-rival New Hampton. It looked like a victory in the first game at New Hampton, but Tilton couldn't hold on to its lead as New Hampton went on to a 68-65 victory. Before a large Winter Carnival crowd, Tilton again lost a half time lead and had to go down in defeat, 69-53. The next day, Tilton came back to defeat a smaller Fryeburg team, 76-70. Dave Lindquist led the way with 24 points. The Rams won their next two games over St. Paul's and Vermont respectively. The team showed con- sistency and poise in both games as the Rams approached the end of the season. Against an under-manned Franco- nia College team, Tilton had no trouble winning by a score of 86-39. All Ram team members managed to score to the frustration of the much outclassed Franconia team. In the final game of the season, the optimistic Tilton squad was de- feated by a powerful Exeter team. The Rams couldn't seem to get going in the first half, as they outscored their opponents in the second half, but not sufficiently to make up for the first quarter. It was a ine debut for new Coach Schmidt. His enthusiasm generated through the whole team, a team whose spirit was truly unique. With returning starters, co-captains elect Rick Connor and Flip Hamblet, and some very good prospects moving up from the J.V.'s, next year's varsity should continue this year's winning ways. Morgan, Captain Varsify Baslcefbsll Junior Varsity Basketball First row: Wedlock, Blasini, Brennon, Snow, captain, Lelilore, Parks Freeman Second row Mr Selvin Aeschilman, Holbrook, Dexter, Walton, Burwick, Warchol. AN extremely talented first string supported by a powerful bench proved to be the downfall of many worthy opponents, as Coach Selvin and Captain Tom Snow piloted the j.V. hoopsters to an outstanding 10-2 season. The Tilton j.V.'s started the season on the right foot as they clobbered' Berwick, 83-59. The attack was led by Captain Snow, Bud Brennon, and Pete Dexter. Tilton captured its second straight win after the Christmas vacation, a 58-Z9 victory over the Lawrence j.V.'s. Marty Freeman led the offense with 14 points, followed closely by Captain Snow. Tilton's bench played a major role in the game. In the third game of the season, Tilton rolled over KUA, 58-19. De- fense was the biggest factor in the game as Tilton held KUA to four points in the first half. Tilton also defeated KUA for the second time on our own court. Against Brewster, Til- ton took both games, 60-45 and 56-47, respectively. For the first time this year, Tilton went down to defeat at the hands of New Hampton, 47-40. Brennon led the offense with 17 points in a losing cause. Tilton later avenged the loss at New Hampton with a 52-48 triumph. The game was won on the free throw line in the closing minutes. I 1 2 Tilton 82 Berwick 58 Tilton 58 Lawrence 29 Tilton 58 K. U. A. 19 Tilton 60 Brewster 45 Tilton 40 New Hampton 47 Tilton 56 Brewster 47 Tilton 67 Laconia 33 Tilton 52 New Hampton 48 Tilton 54 St. Catherine 31 Tilton 50 K. U. A. 33 Tilton 77 Berwick 49 Tilton. 53 Manchester 56 Laconia was next to feel the wrath of the J.V.'s as they were turned back, 67-33. Ti1ton's attack was led by Jack LeFlore and Pete Dexter. Tilton again clobbered Berwick 77- 49, in the last regular game of the season. Before the largest crowd of the year, Tilton defeated St. Catherines of Manchester, 54-31, during the Win- ter Carnival. After the regular season, Tilton lost to the Manchester Boys' Club, 56-53, to end the season with a ten and two record. Varsilg Baseball Second Hall Surge leads lo lalces Region Flag AFTER an extremely slow start, the 1964 Tilton varsity baseball team enjoyed an amazing second half season of six straight wins to annex the Lakes Region Base- ball Championship. Coaches Ry- erson and Stebbins deserve a great deal of credit for getting the team rolling to the champion- ship after only six hits in the first four games. The trademark of this team seemed to be its tremendous desire to win. They outdid Vermont for twelve innings, 3-2, came back against New Hampton, Kimball Union and Ber- wick. A11 through the season, the team never called it quits or hit the showers early, but always stayed in there fighting. Long after the scores of the indi- vidual games are forgotten, the team will remember those, eight hundreds, situations, let's go to hitting, and jog it all the way up. Those long prac- tices do not seem as bad now when we look back on the season. Even the umpire we had at Holderness seems to be just part of the great year the team enjoyed. The only individual on the team was the team itself. No one was worried about personal batting or pitching records, but everyone looked forward to the Lakes Region Champ- ionship. Especially pleasing wins were the revenge for our only league defeat, suffered against New Hampton, and a 9-5 victory at Kimball Union. Eight and five overall and six and one in the Lakes - the team deserves a lot of credit after just a one and four Tilton 0 Worcester 4 Tilton 4 Holderness 2 Tilton 1 Munch. West 4 Tilton 1 Exeter 11 Tilton 3 New Hampton Tilton 9 Proctor 0 Tilton 8 St. Ptzul's 10 Tilton 9 K. U. A. 5 Tilton 4 Holtlerness 3 Tilton 7 New Hampton Tilton 7 Berwick 2 Tilton 6 Brewster 1 Tilton 3 Vermont 2 Hrst half. No one on the team will forget Coach Ryerson's curve or Coach Steb- bin's fastball in batting practice. From our heavy one thousand hitter to our lightning fast lefty, the team was a unit. It was this unity, the hustle shown all year, and the strong desire to win which made this team a champion. Va rsifg Baseball First row, left to right: Foulkes, Sayles, Thorn, MacI.aughlin, Arvanitisg Second row: Mooradian, Myers, Hunt, captain, Vurgaropulos, Morgan, Snow, Third row: Mr. Ryerson, Asst. Coach Stebbins, Wiggins, Light, Lucas, Neville, Walton, Manager Millman. Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball First row, left to right: Tambone, Soforenko, LeFlore, Garos, Berwickg Second row: Proctor, Wadleigh, Roy, Byk, Lewis, Third row: Shaffer, manager, Chepulis, Heilmann, Svenson, Mr. Burke. A ROUSING 17 to 5 victory over arch-rival New Hampton high- lighted Coach Burke's successful debut as coach of the J.V. nine. Inspired by their new coach, the junior Rams displayed spirit, de- termination, and the desire to win in route to a winning 7 and 5 season. In the opening game, Dick Roy beat Holderness 9-1 as his teammates slugged out ten hits and nine runs. In the next game, a strong Laconia High team invaded our athletic field and went away with a seven to one victory. The J.V. nine then travelled to Holderness and pounded their foes for eleven runs, winning 11-4. John Heilmann, Bob Svenson, jack LeFlore, and Joe Byk led the Tilton attack. Again on the road, the J.V.'s travel- led to New Hampton where they lost 11-3 on some costly errors. The junior Rams picked up another victory as they visited Proctor Acad- emy and won 10-5. Eric Lewis and jack LeFlore had fine days at the plate. In a game with Tilton-Northfield High J.V.'s, the Rams exploded at the plate clobbing their opponents, 15-1. Tony Tambone, Bob Chepulis, Bob Svenson, and john Heilmann Tilton Holderness 1 Tilton Laconia 7 Tilton Holderness 4 Tilton New Hampton 11 Tilton Proctor 5 Tilton Tilton N ortb. 1 Tilton K.U.A. 8 Tilton Proctor 9 Tilton New Hampton Tilton Berwick 4 Tilton Cardigan Mt. 3 Tilton Vermont 8 each hit home runs to lead the attack. K.U.A. defeated our team 8-1 as we collected only three hits. The junior Rams again defeated Proctor, 22-9, with an insurmountable advan- tage at the plate. Jack LeFlore had four hits including his second home run of the year, and Bob Chepulis also hit his second four-bagger. An aroused Tilton team, seeking revenge, trounced the rival green, 17-5, thus evening the season series. Again on the road, the j.V.'s travel- led to Berwick. In a tight pitcher's duel, Berwick won four to two. On May 27 Cardigan Mountain went down in defeat 7-5. Vermont repulsed Tilton in a close contest eight to five at Vermont. The game wavered back and forth throughout the afternoon. Varsity 6oli' lakes Region 6hampiooship Coppell by Tilton Golfers BOUNCING back from a poor start, Coach Ross Roberts' squad, led by Captain Dave Hanson, won the Lakes Region Champ- ionships at Wolfeboro. Dennis Koblenzer, runner-up for indi- vidual honors, played sizzling golf during the tournament, shooting a brilliant 77. Ted Whit- temore's 81, A1 Bresnick's 82, Bob Zielinski's 88 and Dave Hanson's 87 paced the team on to victory. Starting the season with only four returning lettermen and losing two of their lirst three matches, the team seemed to have little depth. However, the squad desired to win and worked hard during daily practice sessions which enabled them to win the prep school tournament and 6 of their 9 matches. The lirst match of the season was played against a strong Laconia High team, at the Den Brae Golf Club, which is Tilton's home course. The team suffered a disheartening loss of 5-4, with Captain Dave Hanson, Ted Whittemore, Dennis Koblenzer and Al Bresnick sharing the scoring hon- ors with forties. In the return match with Laconia at the Laconia Country Club, the team again lost, 5-4. Tilton 4 Laconia High 5 Tilton 8 Proctor 1 Tilton 4 Laconia 5 Tilton 5 New Hampton 4 Tilton 5 Proctor 4 Tilton SM New Hampton 3 Tilton 7M Berwick IM Tilton 6 Franklin 3 Tilton 5M Brewster 7M Lakes Region Golf Match Tilton 327 Brewster 332 Proctor 341 New Hampton 368 Berwick 393 M .t . t An 8-1 victory against Lakes Re- gion rival Proctor Academy followed. This contest's low scores were re- corded by Ted Whiuemore, Dennis Koblenzer and Larry Putterman, all shotting 38's. In the return match with Proctor on May ninth, the team again won 5-4, seizing their first victory away from home. Against arch-rival New Hampton this year, the golfers won both matches, the first 5-4 and the second SM-SM. Whittemore took low hon- ors in the first meet, shooting 37, with help by Dave Hanson and Larry Putterman winning their individual matches. Al Bresnick led Tilton's at- tack in the second meet, sinking a crucial put on the 8th hole. The next two matches were held against Berwick Academy and Frank- lin High School, with Tilton winning the matches by scores of 7M-IM and 6-5 respectively. Sophomore Harrie Hart led the team to both victories, winning both of his matches. Against Berwick, Koblenzer gained low hon- ors with a 37, while Whittemore and Vmily 6olf First row, left to right: Hart Walker Engleson Zeillnski Second row Mr Roberts Wfhittemore Bresruck Hanson, captain, Koblenzer, Putterman Bresnick shared scoring honors against Franklin with 39's. The last match of the season was held against a strong Brewster squad. Losing SM-7M, the team gained valuable information about the Wolfeboro course where the Lakes Region finals were held which they eventually won. H ans on, Captain Varsity Tennis llndefeafed Boynton 0nly Varsity Nei Men Bright Spot COMPARED to previous years, the varsity tennis team completed a mediocre season, as they won 7 and lost 3. But under the leader- ship of Coach Jimmy Simpson and Captain Mark Boynton, the young players exhibited fine tal- ents with four sophomores, a junior, and only two seniors in the starting line-up. This year's squad, although suffering some disheartening defeats, displayed excellent team spirit and sports- manship. Number one player Mark Boynton played a strong first place position as he continued his fine singles playing, compiling a 10-0 record. Bob Stevens, known for his squash playing ability, played a powerful No. 2 position and Dave Williams backed him up in the third place. Bronson Hawley played fourth man, and Surfer Schlacks followed in lifth post. John Morton, the most energetic member of the team, played his role well in sixth place to form the varsity No. 1 team. In doubles, Stevens and Boynton combined and gained an impressive record of 9-1. Playing a strong of- fensive game, these two netmen proved a formidable team. The sec- ond place team was occupied by Hawley and Williams who also formed a strong opposition, compil- ing a record of 7-3. This team pro- poses an excellent future as both of them are sophomores. The third doubles team alternated between Willie Hamilton, Morton, and Schlacks. Throughout the year, the battling netmen displayed fine and eager tal- ents, plus a real determination for victory. This determination should carry over to next year as four sophomores pose as starters. This type of team will prove extremely valuable as they enter next Spring, and a new season, because only two starting members will have been lost. Tilton Proctor 5 Tilton Holderness 4 Tilton Berwick 2 Tilton New Hampton 5 Tilton New Hampton 4 Tilton Holderness 2 Tilton Laconin 0 Tilton Proctor 7 Tilton Laconia 1 Tilton K.U.A. 3 Vmiiy Tennis Boynton, captain, Schlacks, Kates, Hawley, Morton, Williams, Stevens R Mr Simpson Patten L.. Boynton, Captain In their matches this year, the net- men defeated Holderness and Laconia twice, splitting matches with New Hampton, and taking one match from Berwick and K.U.A. The only losing section of this year's season fell into the hands of Proctor, as the team was defeated twice. All in all, this adds up to a 7-3 season, one which any growing team can be proud of. 1 Junior Varsity Tennis First row, left to right: James, Barber, Possee, Kates, Caro, Thomason Second row Lawner, Carrier Lan genbach, Furman, O'Leary, Caddy, Brennon, Mr. Spencer. Tilton Proctor 4 Tilton New Hampton 5 Tilton New Hampton 8 Tilton Holderness 7 Tilton Holderness 5 Tilton K.U.A. 2 Tilton Proctor 8 Tilton Cardigan Mt. 7 Tilton Holderness 6 WINNING two and losing seven, the junior varsity tennis team suffered a rather disappointing season. Coached by Mr. Walter Spencer, the team exhibited a fine brand of sportsmanship and team spirit throughout the sea- son, even though they were handily beaten numerous times by stronger opponents. Team captain and number one man Booth Kates did well against all opposition with a record of five wins and two losses in singles play. jim O'Leary, playing second man, teamed up with Kates to be unbeaten in doubles, winning seven matches for the team. Ray Langenbach, Scott Caddy, and Jep Possee alternated at third position singles and played well here. Alex Barber, Pete James, Dick Caro, and Harry Furman completed the team's starting line-up with spirited playing. The season began on a high note with a well earned 5-4 victory over Proctor Academy. A 5-4 setback by New Hampton followed in a close, hard fought contest. New Hampton's clay courts took their toll of Tilton men, as the J.V.'s lost 8-1 in their rematch with our arch-rivals. A strong Holderness team invaded Tilton and left with a 7-2 win under their belts. The J.V.'s gave Holder- ness a better contest on the foe's courts, losing 5-4 in a match that was not won until the last set was decided. Playing a third match the Junior Rams again were defeated 6-1. With their record standing at one win and four losses, Tilton disposed of the K.U.A. team on their home courts, 5-2. Still smarting from their loss to the Junior Rams earlier in the season, Proctor sought revenge and got it to the tune of an 8-l victory. In the final match of the season, an inspired Cardigan Mountain team de- feated the J.V.'s 7-2 in a lop-sided but well played match. Reserve Teams Seated: Gibbs, Shaffer, Garos, Byk, Tambone, Bushway, Soterg Second row: Caro, Freedman, Dale, Kimball, Firxt row: Rosenfield, Svenson, Langenbach, Byk, captain, Putterman, Adler, Popolig Second row: Bates, Brooks, Bogash, Heilmann, Mendelson, Gatos, Caro, Mr. Stebbins. First row, left to right: Whitesell, Adler, Epstein, Possee, Burrill, Parks, Flanagan, Jordon, Stylesg Second row: Mr. Berry, Freedland, Goderre, Brooks, Hazen, Engleman, Bogash, Mendelson, Dascoulias. Vmiiy Track Sfrnng Running Team Places Second in lakes Region COMPILING a winning 4-5 rec- ord, the varsity track team en- joyed a successful season, defeat- ing New Hampton's strong squad in a dual meet and placing sec- ond in the Lakes Region Champ- ionship Meet. Tilton's big threat this year was virtually the strongest running team in Lakes Region competition. Scott Laurans and Dick Traister consistent- ly led the field in the mile run, and Captain Dick Lyman broke many a tape in the 880 yard event. In the sprinting events, Bob Marble, Jun- gle Jim Long, and Pete Dexter proved almost unbeatable as a team. The high and low hurdles events also brought home many lirst-place points for Tilton, with Pete Blasini and Cameron Boyd alternating between first and second places in the highs, and Pete Dexter winning every low hurdle event except one. In the field events, Tilton had several strong men, but lacked the depth needed to win consistently. Dave Lindquist and Chuck Zion were the work-horses in the shot-put, and Wayne Libby and Al Cohen kept busy throwing the discus. In the broad jump, Pete Fertig, Pete Dexter, and Cameron Boyd . c., ' in '-x .k L' ' ' J .f.i5,j, 5,,f-gjy Pi ggy 1 1 1 . ,.... g s 1' . was X 7- lib? s ' 'W' 'l- + 1 1,1 win 1 ri? 1 qpigiqq 3822 1 if Q YE as .nflebilii W ,,, . we a s QT ,ss wil' si t .5532 --efztmi Y 4 - www iiilfiii' ,,.w2,v.., H-ht' be e il ..... .,,,r 'Lal a -as g aw as I 'tink' I 1 gf -v Ig sw? umm RW 'fi' Eli? n W l . .r ajax 1228? -' 'Min- 4 ,,L.t- . - . -, U: EJ 'f elielffseg vi-712 : ...Pct as f ' A .S s QW rs ' P s Arg in r gggigjxha JH, Q 99231 ess-...et a .- .Q as , . .. 1. in 1.1!-, -sf',-,n 1. . . f: 1 -,E H. ,n r ,l -5- -.sn f, e - ,152 ' .. t ue if 9 f-H K. ,gi ' . :vfpqgfeea . w ' '- if , .1 , 1 ., :2Q,.?:,'11f1f in ,. . e .e-gt ' ,L s -X . as ' .... . Q , .fa:,g,..i ,,-- qi W . A-sig.: 521145-f::..,..-e.s5'a .Jaws , K. -:-..:.-' f l , .... , - -'-- ' - lxi f .H . Q E ? 'l'i'fT . ' fi A' 'iff W' B ,, T2 Q - - 'ff', '.1 gf-5551- : I ,,, ee' if ' -... .' . - S' ' ' .-1 s .- ,. t . 5' A , --+ , li? . Q -if 1 ' 7 : gif 1 1.5 Mt' '-vii -L 1 4 4 . 'M :gf I all A at . f I, gazga 1 .gi all N, ' A Tilton 48M Worcester 68M Tilton 100 Laconia 17 Tilton 61 N. Hampton 57 Tilton 41 Hebron 90 Tilton 47 N. Hampton 70 Fryeburg 23 Holelerness 4 Tilton 53 N. Hampton 68 S.P.S. 30 Tilton 73M K.U.A. 43M usually held up their end, and a well- balanced high-jump team of Marty Freeman, Flip,' Hamblet, Pete Blasi- ni, and Jeff Stevens finished in a con- sistently close grouping near the top. The javelin and pole-vault were our weakest events, with teams composed of younger boys wliose main lack was simply experience. In a sport as basically individual as track, it was amazing to witness the spirit, the sense of being a team that existed throughout the year. There were no walls between the participants in different events, and many times a boy who was good in his specialty was recruited by the coach in a different event to help lill in the gaps. Notable examples of this were Dick Lyman, who one day decided to test his mettle in the javelin, and won the meet when the standard 150 ft. tape was not long enough to measure his toss, and Pete Dexter, who won the Hrst meet in which he pole-vaulted, and went on to tie for third place in the Amherst interscholastic meet. With this year-'s team composed mainly of underclassmen, Tilton ex- pects to tield an even stronger team next year, and we all are hoping that Coaches Nicholson, Schmidt, and Smith can make it not only a strong team, but strong as a team, as was this year's. Vmify Track First row, left to right: Hosrner, Fertig, Allen, Engleman, Soter, Marble, Horner, Caraway, Smith, R., Gilman, Second row: Mr. Leaf, Albers, Stevens, J., Long, Boyd, Lyman, captain, Laurans, Blasini, McKal- lagat, Freeman, Libby, Mr. Nicholson, Third row: Larson, Cohen, Raymond, Dines, Williams, Longo, Brew- er, Fourth row: Chandler, Gallagher, Reese, Lindell, Traister, Narkun, Davignong Fifth row: Pettee, Cutler, Herlihy, Howlett, Sixth row: Chaples, Elkins, Wedlock, Sanborn, Polistock, Patterson, Zaglio, Dale, Car- away, Seventh row: Goyette, Solomon, Zito, Bates, Kimball, Anderson, Price, Booth, A., Jepson, Eighth row: Lockwood, Price, D., Munson, Giftos, Zion, Dexter, Gorevitz, Walantis, Millettg Ninth row: Armstrong, Lindquist, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Smith, Hamblet. Lyman, Captain Varsify Track ,,,, , iff. ,. I I . ..., ,. 1 b P - 'rf-K .w A- ,::,,.. :- - ' 1-w -a' m..f . , ' l ' -141: ' 6 'g:. .,g'X 2 al , - '3 .' . 'V' ' ,U J Q - ' , 3 . ' 13 2 Sv . 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X K ,W ..,, 5-lk X v T 'J -..,f,!,'? -Jie... ...,.,, , amz' ,H .,. fi, , ,,,. ., . . l g .. g E ,QW i 19,455 XQ,,5?,h ' K S fa Q2 q Mff as awx,z,3gP'f-Qigifewgag ,Q M., Q 9222 Q 1 . w ff f M N ' ' f lm f 3 1 . in, V A, f1'ilgP' .- ' -mx ., k f' ' I Mlfyiww ' 8 .,:. - w 1 mf 1, 39565 ' ii, sb Q r f- ff qwfgg ,w.,.., , gsfsffgq 5. - N , L59 X uw gli up up ,ink N gy., Spirit 5 I Enthusiasm Lecture Series: UNDER the direction of Reverend Pen- berthy, Tilton School was host to lectures of all sorts in its 1963-1964 lecture series Variety Unlimited. john Charles Daly, television personality and President of Tilton's Board of Trustees, officially opened the 1963-1964 Tilton School Lecture Program on Parent's Week- end. The final words of his speech on Free- dom of Communication were met with a standing ovation. The current international scene is replete with examples that blood and tears is the price to be paid for barter- ing the freedoms of others to secure your own. Blood and tears is an awful price to pay, but who among us today does not clearly see that the loss of freedom is the highest price of all. Mr. Daly was not the only speaker con- cerned with personal and public liberties. Mr. Paul Parks, Massachusetts N.A.A.C.P. leader lectured on de facto segregation and the plight of the Negro in the North. Mr. Parks was followed by Mit. Jack Woodbury, a former Tilton master who returned in February to deliver his views on the Amer- ican Internal Revolution . Mr. Woodbury saluted the Negro leaders who are strug- gling to lead a fumbling and stumbling America towards equality , but expressed concern over the violent tactics of a minor- ity of Negroes. After preparatory chapel talks, Dr. J. Duane Squires of Colby Jr. College, one of the chief authorities on New England history, lectured on the Achieve- ment of the Civil War . Comedy was introduced to the series by the comely British comedienne jackqueline Mackensie. Having survived the jack Parr , Today , and Ed Sullivan shows, Miss Mackensie brightened the Tilton campus with her performance of 'Hilarity Un- limitedn. Miss Leslie Frost Ballentine, daughter of the late American poet Robert Frost, in- novated the campus visit to the Lecture Program. The poetess remained on campus for three days, in the duration of which she presented informal discussions, two lectures, The Meaning of Culture and Readings from Robert Frost, and attended classes. Pulitzer Prize winner Donald Murray, Tilton alumnus, educator, and free-lance writer, spoke on The Novel. His knowl- edge and wit made the lecture of special interest. Hilarity Unlimited Freedom of Commummtfon Variety UnIimited Two musical groups appeared on campus in conjunction with the Lecture Program. A vocal group from Middlebury College, The Dissipated Eighth, were enthusiastical- ly received before cutting their first record for Capitol Records. In April, the Connecti- cut Woodwind Quintet entertained the en- tire student body with selections which ranged from Mozart to the contemporary jacques Ibert. As an encore, the group played a Russian march by Wilhelm Kapp that had never been performed outside of the Soviet Union except by the Quintet. The Population Explosionl' was the theme of a lecture by Dr. Raymond Barret who showed evidence that humans are cap- able of reproducing themselves off the earth in future generations. He urged that precau- tions be taken to prevent this from happen- ing. Defacto Segregalionu Following Dr. Barret was Dr. Herbert Ross Brown from Bowdoin College who delivered his address at the Cum Laude ini- tiation. Dr. Brown warned against falling into various intellectual cults in college, noting that interest and expression are the keys to success. The final and perhaps most enlightening lecture of the year was a discussion of Sci- ence and Religion between physicist Harold Schilling, Dean of the Graduate School at Pennsylvania State, and Swiss theologian and psychoanalyst Hans Hoffman, former director of the Harvard Mental Health Clinic. Dean Schilling urged scientists to leave the monastery of science and to take responsibility for their work. Dr. Hoff- man's discourse on religion centered around the theme that the task of modern theology isnlt to tell us what is 'up therel, but to challenge us to be so alive and open-minded that it realizes itself through us . A ques- tion period followed which enabled students to obtain answers to their questions from the views of both religion and science. All Tilton lectures were followed by in- formal discussion groups which allowed a free flow of ideas between the speakers and the students. The lecturers often commented on the great enthusiasm expressed by the student body. 'W ' WMMM' ur- .f1,,1.xz--1ff:ff A 1: T i u i 1 i P 5 w 1wm -f,-nu w4fmmNgam11l-W:,1:w,.w-,,-,1, 1,,fmQQiwif-w.f,,.w.1f1,rw-1M:NWwwmwfWh.Q1Qmwxmmwwmxmms1w.u:wfnwm4M-m,wvwfa Mm-1-Www-M M--W - Wf'f' ff--- .m.1.1-u-Q1--1 laden! I Fzrsi row: Taylor, Johnson, C., McKa1lagat, president, Blasini, Fay N.g second row: Hunt, Myersg third row LeFlore, Connor, Aeschilman, Thomason. Beginning on a well developed basis, ex- hibiting an excellent sense of cooperation, and developing a healthy willingness to Work, this year's Student Council, under President McKallagat, made various signifi- cant contributions to school life. Concrete achievements exemplify the fact. Program 64 for senior responsibility was added. A much needed re-evaluation of the determi- nation of the Merit List and resulting privi- leges was undertaken. The social atmosphere at Tilton was raised to a position which voices leisure time encouragement for the coming years. Greater responsibility in re- gard to acceptance of non-proctored study time and over all decision-making was sought and finally materialized into a sub- stantial program during the latter part of the year. Intangible gains are also discernible. Such factors as increased school spirit and campus harmony were prevalent and the path for greater student representation was widened by diligent effort. 1nti1f-W'--mm-fumnnmwm-Mwst-ww ---- 1- ,--Mem , ':'f,:g , ai-1-111 dllondcm First row: Smith, R., Martin, Converse, Karelis, Rosenlield, Corey, Second row: Gallagher, Harvey, Morgan, Wfhittlesey, editor, Foulkes, johnson, Gilmour, Third row: Smith, De., james, Herlihy, Friend, Putterman, Brennon, Aeschilman, Goodman, MacKal1agat, Cohen, Gleason, Hawley, Kates, Connor, Jepson, Shaffer. The Tiltonian staff of this year continued the effort of last year's staff to bring the Tiltonian to the forefront of student opin- ion. It has been the aim of the Tiltonimz this year to produce not only meaningful and timely papers, but also ones that can be enjoyed. For this reason feature articles such as the Faculty Portraits, interviews, and The Agenda were continued and news articles were made more concise and read- able. The Tiltonian carried the first an- nouncement of the gift of the new chapel. While monthly publications were issued on several occasions, Tiltoniam were pro- duced within the space of two weeks in order that they might appear just previous to vacations or on the day of some special event. By stressing originality in articles, col- umns and photographs, this year's Tiltonifm has taken another step in becoming one of the chief voices in school life. ge EQQQHQQQQ WWEW M if ... E. Q, 9 ff::- .fr QQZHEEgiiigfgii W ex t ---- ' -1 . ' ...ii .es ..,.... L f 'fi'mf'-elf' .. ,,,...,,.. ,,,,,,..,,,...,,..,, ..,.. ,,..,,.. , ,..... . , . . ....,.., 1 K V '--i .f'i'- iff.-tim .a.t.fe.ez..g.::e,wxrzlfzffff-if.Q-ffev,ewf , ,,.. tty. .... . .tt y . ..... .. .,,...,.. , .......,. ..,, Bdmewima .,,...,...,,. ,...,...,.., ,,,.,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,,, . ,, we -wwf.. me In the beginning of the 1963-64 school year T ilton's prospective Oscar winners met under the direction of Mr john Mac- Morran. The members elected Richard Goldsborough as their president, and im- mediately set about the task of choosing a play for their annual production at the Winter Carnival. The students ordered ten prospective plays, and after close examination by the club, chose Mr. Roberts by Thomas Heg- gen and joshua Logan, a hilarious but poignant tale about the tragedy and comedy that takes place on a Pacific based rusty old bucketv during World War II. Tryouts were scheduled and competition for major and minor parts was sharp. john Kanwit was selected for the leading role as Lieutenant Douglas Roberts, the guiding spirit of the cargo shipis crew. Nat Koenig very effectively portrayed the child- ish and unreasonable captain, Dana Hull played Doc , the only unaffected person aboard the backwash, David Burrill did a superb job as the lazy but witty Ensign Pulver, and Mrs. Jill Penberthy, a veteran of the Tilton stage, portrayed Ann Girard, the nurse with unique physical features. There seemed from the very beginning to be the right amount of veteran talent, ad- ministrative interest, and sincere student eagerness to put on a highly successful show. No one doubted the dramatics Club's capa- bilities after the curtain fell on 'lMr. Roberts as the entire cast, crew, and advisor were wildly applauded on stage. IQAMATIC First row: Thorn, Goldsborough, president, Connor, Second row: Engleson, Fertig, Pettee, Gilmour, Stall- worth, Howlett, Herlihy, Striesfieldg Third row: Martin, Dolan, Karelis, Burrill, Brennon, Kanwit, Hilliard, James, Dale, Taylor, Converse. TPHGBCC 3 First row: Taylor, Possee, R., Eckley, Laurans, Furman, Booth, A., Johnson, C., Lewis, Boynton, Second row: Stiles, Schaffer, Sanborn, Albers, Marble, Falck, Andrews, Armstrong, Third row: Gibbs, Zito, Zaglio, Reese, Raymond, Brennon, Whitesell, Bates, Fourth row: Stevens, J., Lyman, Ephraimson, Aeschilman, Possee, J., Polistock, Lelilore, Dascouliasg Fifth row: Morton, Freeman, Patterson, Svenson, Hanson, Boyd, Howlett. The 1963-1964 Tilton School Outing Club under the direction of Mr. Robert Graham about three and a half miles high and con- nects the ski lodge with the summit. Out- accomplished a great deal. This year's club conquered mountains Tecumseh, Osceola, Cannon, and Lost Lake, all of which are more than four thousand feet high. The trip to Tuckerman's Ravine scheduled for early spring failed to materialize, much to the dis- may of the skiers. The club also maintains a trail at Mt. Cardigan in Alexandria, New Hampshire. Named the Skyland Cutoff, the trail bears the school colors of black and gold. It is ing Club members blazed the trail, cleared the path, and put markers along the whole distance. In next year's Appalachian Moun- tain Club White Mountain Guidebook, the trail will be officially recognized and pub- licized for the first time. Mr. Graham is awaiting next year already and is planning bigger and better things for the Outing Club. With three out of the four officers returning next year, he should have the nucleus of a strong group. muunnumma--www-awwwfsgmxfv ml... ..... , .. ...., .W ,6........ . ...T ,... .,..,.. .... .. ,,.. ,.,.. , -, , , , 1 This year as in the past, the Glee Club was well stocked with a large group of singers. Its members joined in song twice a week throughout the year with main pur- pose being enjoyment. Since the Glee Club is an open organization, boys with varying abilities immediately became qualified. As in every year, no matter what the talent, Mr. Theodore Garland, director, produced a group of boys well-trained and very en- thusiastic about their work. The Glee Clubis accompanist was james E. Possee from the class of '65. The Glee Club's annual first appearance was in the school gymnasium on Parent's Day night, October 26. The remainder of the Glee Club's year was well-occupied with the Christmas Vesper Service, participation in Sunday chapel programs, a dedication service on May 16, and the Baccalaureate Service on May 31 in the Methodist Church. The high point of the Glee Club year comes annually in the month of April. This year the Lakes Region Glee Club Festival was held in Tilton's own Alumni Hall. On Sunday, April 19, the glee clubs of Kimball Union, New Hampton, Proctor, and Tilton joined in a very successful concert. Through the efforts of Mr. Garland, the festival's only remaining founder, this event has be- come a tradition in the Lakes Region. First row: Possee, J., Raymond, Caraway, L., Johnson, C., Zander, president, Morton, Laurans, Karelis, Dolan, Second row: Gorevitz, Helfron, Friend, Cohen, J., Chepulis, Carrier, Barter, Rollins, Mr. Gar- land, Third raw: Millett, Thorpe, Burnett, O'Leary, Bogash, Price, M., Stevens, M., Booth, S., Brandstatterg Fourth row: Larson, Wiggins, Elkins, Giftos, Weir, Strieslield, Neal, Ecklund, Winkler. The Tiltonaires, often referred to as Til- ton's triple quartet, once again experienced a very successful and active year. Tiltonaire members also under the direction of Mr. Theodore Garland, are chosen from the Glee Club. This group's main interest and goal is fun and song although they receive much greater satisfactions throughout their busy year. The Tiltonaire season is always amply filled with concerts for hospitals, church groups, girls' schools, and other such organizations. At the beginning of the spring vacation, the Tiltonaires embarked on their annual spring tour. This year their journey carried them from Tilton to Rowayton, Connecticut. Mr. Garland, the traveling twelve, and Mr. John MacMorran performed six times in the three days of the tour. The group enter- tained at Milford High School, Milford, N. H., the Unitarian Church in Greenfield, Mass., the Newington Hospital for Crippled Children in Newington, Conn., the McCook Hospital, Hartford, Conn., Simsbury Baptist Church, Simsbury, Conn., and the United Church of Rowayton, Connecticut. The spring tour has become the highlight of the Tiltonaire season. TILTUNANHES First row: Barter, Johnson, Zander, presidentf Morton, Burnett, Second row: Striesheld, Winkler Giftos Thorpe, Third row: Price, M., Karelis, Wiggins, Weirg Fourth row: Mr. Garland, Brandstatter, Millett Bogash ,-im First row: Cohen, Vurgaropulos, Stevens, K., Henriquez, Hilliard, Galiin, Taylorg Second row: Brewer O'Leary, Friend, Zapareski, Hodgkins, Caraway, D., Quinn, Stallworthg Third row: Mr. Scates, Anderson Patten, Wedlock, Johnson, B., McKallagat, Neville. Under the direction of Mr. H. Shaw Scates, the Arts Club managed to fulfill its three main purposes of educating its mem- bers in all the arts, serving the school in a creative and artistic manner, and provid- ing a social outlet from school routine. The club, as in the past, exhibited its theme of variety unlimited as the boys first travelled to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston where many different kinds of paint- ings and ancient relics were unfolded to curious eyes. The club later journeyed to several other art centers in the New Eng- land area, and for the first time in recent years, sponsored an art exhibition of stu- dents' work in the reading room of the li- brary. The works on display were largely completed during informal art classes held by Mr. Scates during the school week. With no tradition to follow, the unique Arts Club this year undertook to have its annual lobster and clam bake where it should be held, at the beach. After overcom- ing a bit of difficulty in obtaining permis- sion to cook, the day turned out to be a tremendous success. At the end of the day, everybody realized that the Club had ful- filled one of its purposes to combine learn- ing and pleasure to create different and en- joyable experiences. ' A ' i 'mm' ' 'i K' ga Varsify Club The Varsity Club is the newest club on the Tilton campus, having originated in the Spring of 1963 through the efforts of live members of this year's Senior class, Steve Adamic, jim Derderian, Chip Morgan, Don Mooradian, and Blaine Etter, along with the assistance of the clubis advisor, Mr. Richard Ryerson. The purpose of the Varsity Club is not only to create an interest in athletic partici- pation, but also to stimulate scholastic a- chievement. Because of this, the qualiiica- tions for club members include a certain scholastic average plus a varsity letter in at least one sport, as well as abiding by certain training rules. The members of the Varsity Club took charge of the Parents' Day this Fall, spon- soring a pep rally, organizing a cheering section at the football game with arch-rival New Hampton, and preparing the gymna- sium for the Fall Sports Dance, the first major social event of the year. During the past winter, the Varsity Club, along with several coaches journeyed to Boston to cheer on the Boston Bruins as well as sponsoring several sports films shown at Tilton and having charge of the Faculty- j.V. Basketball game. Varsity members also assisted in the redecoration of the snack bar. The members on the Varsity Club are deeply grateful to Mr. Ryerson, not only for his guiding advice, but also for his last- ing patience with this new and increasingly important club. -nw - f- - -- .W Y ' First row: Cohen, Longo, Hunt, Bresnick, president, Sayles, Johnson, Chadis, Boynton, Fertigg Second row: Lindell, Pettee, Myers, Morton, Giftos, Eckley, Derderian, Etter, Hart, Third row: MacLaughlin, Connor, Raymond, Traister, Hodgkins, Zapareski, Burnett, Lewis, Snow, Fourth row: Morgan, Adamic, Hamblet Hanson, Weir, Walton, Dexter, Mooradian. Debating Society Although this year-'s Debating Society was much smaller than those previous, it proved to be the most energetic and active in the school's history. The main goal of the so- ciety was to provide each of its members with experience in debating, which, because each of the eight society members had no debating experience, was a formidable task. The society's leaders were elected early in the year. Richard Smith as President, Larry Putterman, Vice-president, and Barry Gore- vitz, Secretary-treasurerg were able to achieve the club's goal. As a member of the Bates Interscholastic Debating League, the club travelled to New Hampton early in the Fall to attend the League's opening panel discussion on the national topic: Resolved that Social Secur- ity benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. In the following iia, ,... J, .i,111Q,..m,-115. at.1L.ae,.ff.,.11e,,a,,fa.f.. fee,.f,..,it.1.se,.Wzv.iei.i..-Q.iiieeiiieee-A..i,..m.u.f..f.'f.. mes..-fzsgezxagie.igeiiaezig wa! ff 4551, months, Tilton debated this with Holder- ness twice and climaxed its season by send- ing a team to Columbia University's Debate Tournament in March. The first contest of the year put two fresh- men into action against Holderness in a practice debate on the civil rights issue. A victory on a different topic was achieved by Basil Chigas and Curt Ivey in a debate on the merits of capitol punishment against a girl's team from Milford High School at Milford. The year closed with the Bates League's Tournament in Lewiston, Maine on April ll at which Corey, McCown, Putterman, and Smith debated. With all but one mem- 'ber returning for next year's season, the experience gained this year should provide a strong foundation for future teams. Seated: Gorevitz, Smith, president, Puttermang standing: McCown, Chigas, Corey, Didsbury. Parnassus The Parmzssus is Tilton School's literary and art magazine. Boys who have an interest in creative writing, poetry, and for art are thus given a good opportunity to create and contribute. The Parnassus is usually pub- lished once a year, with the content solicited from the student body at large and the staff in particular. The name Parnassus comes from Mount Parnassus, one of the holiest mountains of classical Greece. Here Appolo, the Muses, and art were hallowed above everything else. Thus, Parnassus is a very suitable name for a publication devoted to furthering intellectual creativity. The goal of the Parnassus is to give boys an outlet for their talent and to stimulate creativity. The Parmzssus, as an institution, symbolizes the dream of every good school - independent student thought, initiative, and effort. This publication is a good measure of the intellectual climate and caliber of our school. Since Tilton School is progressing academ- ically and intellectually, as well as grow- ing physically, the Pawmssus, as a tool of student thought, should play an ever-greater role in school life. With increased interest in future years, the Parmzssus staff hopes to produce an issue twice rather than once annually. Harvey, Gleason, Aeschilman, Putterman. Under Mr. Archie Berry's direction, the Mineral Club has provided an education in mineralogy and geology to an increasing number of enthusiastic rock-hounds. The members are trained in mineral identifica- tion and in the use of various types of geo- detic maps. The members maintain and ex- pand the club's collection of rocks and minerals. The club also serves as a field of further learning for students of physical science. The club started off a year of successful field trips with an unnerving adventure in search of the Keys Mines in Northern New Hampshire. After four hours of wet and muddy searching, the treasured mines were finally located. Although many difficulties were encountered on this expedition, the outcome was quite rewarding, for in the spring the club returned to the mines and thoroughly explored its mineral resources. Trips to other nearby mines, although less eventful, were also profitable. The Mineral Club is a guest at each monthly meeting of the Capital Mineral Club in Concord. Many Tilton students hold membership in the Capital Club. Associates from the Capital Mineral Club have organ- ized and guided many of our club's field trips. At Concord, club members attend lectures given by authorities in the fields of mineralogy and geology. On the whole, it is easy to say that every Mineral Club member has received a good deal of fun and knowledge from this year's membership. Fwst row: Friend, Hutchinson, Hanson, Heffrong Second row: Larson, Blaney, president, Mr. Berry, Timfd row: Martin, Wadleigh, Light, Booth, S. The French Club was founded four years ago to provide interested students with a closer look at and appreciation of French culture. One of its major aspects is oral seminars in which various members give a report in French on certain aspects of French life. The French club has known no boundaries. Under the direction of Mr. Tim- othy Weston and club president, Peter Blasini '65, it has travelled to Boston, the University of New Hampshire, and Dart- mouth College to attend various films or plays and has held its own program of films on the Tilton screen. These films come to the club from the French Embassy in New York. This year's films varied from travelogues - Paris at sa Garde, Paris en plein ceil, La Cite' Universitaire - to biographies - Saint Exupery, Avec Andre Gide - to his- torical films - Napoleon et la Naissance. During the year the club has been able to raise fifty dollars for more films, tapes, and excursions. This abundance of capital will make it possible for the club to expand its activities and facilities. BQENEH HHH! leiiea he r srie rr T e f ilei 7 eliyc as To end the year, the French Club, at the invitation of the Arts Club, went on a lob- ster bake at Wallis Sands, New Hampshire. The warm sun and cool water brought a joyous and well-deserved change to those who had worked so hard to make this year a successful one for the club. Sealed: Giftos, Blasini, presidentg standing: Chigas, Lindell, Smith, D., Cahoon, Goodman, Fertig Quinn Smith, R. F9441 66:46 Fwy! row: Converse, Epstein, Hansen, Karelis, Secand row: Horner, Possee, Harvey, president, Shaffer, Third row: Kates, Chandler, Derderian, Adamic, Davignon, Lawner, Hilliard. This year the Photography Club in- novated many new ideas in which student participation was prevalent. Under the di- rection of Mr. Walter Spencer and Presi- dent Dave Harvey, the club played an im- portant part in furnishing pictures to school publications, as well as furthering their knowledge of the photographic art. Throughout the year, members were giv- en instruction by the officers in darkroom procedure, to teach the new members the fundamentals of photography while pro- viding cxcellent review for more experi- enced members. In correlation with these instructions, the Eastman Kodak Company provided the club with a complete slide show series. The highlight of the Photography Club's year was the Spring Photo Contest, which was open to the entire school. The entries, which were judged on the basis of composi- tion, appearance, technical quality and orig- inality, were displayed in the reception room of Plimpton Hall and in the reading room in the library. Winners of the different categories were Douglas Shaffer, sports and miscellaneous, and Robert Lawner in land- scape. The Spring Photo Contest added an additional limelight to the club. Tilton. New Hampshire U. S. A. K 15 Tilton School Radio Club The school year of 1963-64 has been an important one for the Tilton School Radio and Electronics Club. In addition to KIZSW, the club's amateur radio station, the club has now enlarged to include code and theory classes for prospective amateurs, instruction in kit building for those members who are hi-fi or stereo enthusiasts, a current radio periodicals library, and increased construc- tion facilities for members pursuing private or club projects. Our advisor, Mr. Russell Hansen, W1- PKM, and two term president Bob Foulkes, KlPA,M, have provided the leadership, spirit and enthusiasm necessary to make the club a success. During the year the club included in its projects the redecoration of the club room and the construction of several work benches. A 1000-watt amplifier for the ham radio station and the construction of several pieces of test equipment were also added. The Sunday after its final meeting, when Dave Friend was elected next year's presi- dent, the club held its iirst annual cook-out at Webster Lake to climax its most ambitious and prosperous year. x 4 First row: Payer, Smith, Sanborn, Rosenfield, LeFlore, Williamsg Second row: Gilmour, Mr. Hansen, Foulkes, president, Hamilton, Sienkiewiczg Third row: Friend, Moss, Freeman, Neal, Nissen, Ferrante, Ephraimson, Brandstatter. Prnctors Deputies in training Hour suggestion box First row: Hunt, Connor, Myers, McKallagat, Goldsborough, Hodgkins, Mortong Second row: Lindell, Laur ans, Blasini, Johnson, Quinn, Foulkesg Third row: Boyd, Taylor, Vurgaropulos, Millett, Chadis, Snowg Fourth row: Morgan, Furman, Burnett. Tower A yearbook is a tangible record of in- tangible experiences, a collection of pic- tures, accented with words, which recall in later years special thoughts and feelings of failures and triumphs, of sad and happy events, of the end of the beginning. The class of '64 graduated on the twentieth an- niversary of D-Day, but, for them it marked the end of their beginning rather than the beginning of the end. The '64 Tower has attempted to suggest the year's notable events and it has been blessed with covering a most notable year. Beginning with the football win against New Hampton and closing with that sunny, cool june morning, Tilton has witnessed and has been part of many exciting events and changes, which the Tower recalls in its pages. And in keeping with this new at- mosphere of vitality, the Tower staif has innovated certain changes in the appear- ance of its yearbook designed to make it not only more colorful but also more in- teresting. With these changes in mind, the staff hopes that whether the traditional cover becomes worn from use, or covered with dust, the Tower is accurate and enjoyed. First row: Smith, R., Aeschilman, Kates, Karells Rosenlield Corey Second row Boyd Hilliard Myers Foulkes, editor, Goodman, Gaflin, Gilmour Thani row Putterman Smith D James Derderian Blasim Gif tos, Adamic, Cohen, Zapareski, MacLaugh11n johnson Shaffer Harvey Qian x w w N 1 . E '1 ..., U, M Q i f' A L ,. V -- ,--- - ' ' -.L , 3 M iii R -' I, bk 1 - 'wwf mai- i4'Wfi3' f ::' x. -ah lx fffi , ff. ' elm I n 'R '?wi2i:':1.f , ,AQ 6 V - ,. ,--- , . 8 i , fs . .,L.,,x.,,,,., 3 'K , 453 ' 'm,A M 'ff' 1, W Miami: hw fHe 'i?' R .X :ga L am? X +1 wsmnmf ' 'iff f gg avi , 3m 3.5 . U- 'QT YN T ff fix! W M' 'HIV' -,nk A . , L,.ii H213 tg., .Sa ,W f- 2X?,'5fZ'C X M ,, .. Qlumnwnrvmvni 1 M,VWWM,V,m,.,.:,15gg y.:155,3i,,,m,lm j.,,w,,wfQ:-w.-w1.:- win ...,.. ,,m,1,, H., WM... Q4 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMIC, Stephan Anthony 96 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. ADLER, Philip Brent 19 Cottage St., Bar Harbor, Me. AESCHLIMAN, Michael David East Craftsbury, Vt. AHLIN, Jonathan 627 Concord Road, R.F.D., Sudbury, Mass. ALBERS, Mark 459 Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. ANDERSON, Stephen Mills 151 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N. J. ANDREWS, Henry Nathaniel III 8 Grove Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. ARMSTRONG, Russell Vincent Jr. R.F.D. 2, Woodsville, N. H. ARVANITIS, William George 26 Yale St., Lawrence, Mass. BARBER, Thomas Alexander R.R. 4, S. 24th St., Quincy, Ill. BARTER, Paul Francis 25 Kilgore Ave., West Medford, Mass. BATES, William Alfred 19 Oak Ridge Rd., Holden, Mass. BILADEAU, Ernest Russell 51 Windmill Lane, Laconia, N. H. BLANEY, John Raymond 5 Ramsay Rd., Marblehead, Mass. BLASINI, Peter Bill Castle Hill Proiects, 2140 Seward Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. BOGASH, Bertrand Elliot 526 E. 20th St., New York 9, N. Y. BOOTH, Anthony Barton Franconia, N. H. BOOTH, Stephen Wayne High St., Boscawen, N. H. BOYD, Cameron Pearsall 421 East Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. BOYNTON, Mark Bridges Tower Hill Rd., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. BRADBURY, Bruce Howard 3908 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. ENGELMAN, Alan Hackberry Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. ENGLESON, Philip Michael 120 South Ave., Williamson, N. Y. EPHRAIMSON, Ernest Carl, Jr. 15 Lakeside Circle, Riverside, R. I. EPSTEIN, Wayne David 357 Albany St., Fall River, Mass. ETTER, Blaine Harry 117 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. FALCK, Alexander Diven, 3rd FAY, Norman Stuart FAY, Robert Charles FERRANTE, Douglas Perry FERTIG, Peter Maxwell FLANAGAN, Blair Donaldson FOGEL, Karl Arvedon FOTI, Robert Anthony FOULKES, Robert, III 235 FREEDLAND, Mark Bennett41 Sagamore Ave., Strathmont Park, Elmira, N. Y. 24 School St., Tilton, N. H. 24 School St., Tilton, N. H. 48 Meadow St., Florence, Mass. 22 Richard Rd., Lexington, Mass. 27 Bay St., Manchester, N. H. 140 Eliot St., Brookline, Mass. 1 Chapman Rd., Montpelier, Vt. Martin St., East Providence 14, R. I. West Medford, Mass. FREEMAN, Martin Gardener Box 209, Ogunquit, Me. FRIEND, David 10 Sycamore Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. FURMAN, Harry Sutton 21 Deerfield Rd., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. GAFFIN, Irwin GALLAGHER, Joseph GAROS, Philip Thomas GEBAUER, William Brian GIBBS, Walter Edmund, Jr. GIFTOS, Peter Sarando, Jr. GILMAN, Michael George GILMAN, Steven Cate GILMOUR, John Thomas GLEASON, Dane Gilmore GODERRE, Larry Paul 378 Bonito St., New Bedford, Mass. 15 Burley St., Danvers, Mass. 20 South State St., Concord, N. H. 30 Exeter Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 10 Cedar St., Tilton, N. H. 5 Adelbert St., South Portland, Me. R.F.D. 1, Laconia, N. H. R.F.D. 1, Laconia, N. H. 44 Hillside Dr., Geneva, N. Y. 695 Hancock St., Abington, Mass. Highfields, East Union, Me. CARRIER, John Christopher BRANDSTATTER, Stephen 34 Park Ave., Claremont, N. H. BRENNON, Branford Symonds, Jr. 122 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. BRESNICK, Allen Mark 76 Cotton St., Newton 58, Mass. BREWER, Jeffrey Owen 15 Eddel Ave., Wenham, Mass. BROOKS, David Simeon West Main St., Chester, Conn. BURNETT, David Ellis Box 95, Mystic, Conn. BURRILL, David Packard 10 Radcliffe Rd., Weston 93, Mass. BURT, John Randall 61 Pennington Rd., Edgebrook, New Brunswick, N. J. BURWICK, Robert James 20 Hall St., Leominster, Mass. BUSHWAY, George Harold, Jr. 31 Edsall Ave., Nanuet, N. Y. BYK, Joseph John, Jr. 15 Barrett St., Manchester, N. H. CADDY, Scott Bennett 84 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. CAHOON, Howard Clenric, Jr. Parallel St., Harwich, Mass. CARAWAY, Daniel Kent 5000 Seneca Dr., Dallas 9, Texas CARAWAY, Lloyd Bell 5000 Seneca Dr., Dallas 9, Texas CARO. Richard Paul 14 Lockwood Rd., West Newton, Mass. 838 Bonnie Brae Ave., Casper, 224 Hawthorne St., Malden 48, Wyo. Mass. GOLDSBOROUGH, Richard Calvert Greenville, Wilmington 7, Del. GOODMAN, Bruce Neil 47 Orchard Circle, Swampscott, Mass. GOREVITZ, Barry Nathan 27 Quimby St., Haverhill, Mass. GOYETTE, Richard Albert, Jr. 151 Pearl St., Franklin, N. H. HAMBLET, Philip Michael 346 Main St., Keene, N. H. HAMILTON, William Hopkins 66 Robbins Rd., Lexington, Mass. HANSEN, David Langworthy Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. HANSON, David Alfred Mass. HART, Harrie Emile, Jr. 1260 Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. 9 Chandler Rd., Salem, Mass. 3192 Bronson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 27 Upland Rd., Attleboro, HARVEY, David Allan HAWLEY, Bronson King CHAPLES, Francis John CHADIS, Donald Bruce CHANDLER, Charles Fassett, Jr., Red House, Sterling Junction, Mass. 20 Bay St., Tilton, N. H. HAZEN, Philip Hamilton HEFFRON, Martin Robert HEILMANN, John Roberts Box 98, Chester Depot, Vt. 9 Sunny Ave., Methuen, Mass. 58 Sears Rd., Wayland, Mass. CHEPULIS, Robert William 1018 Osgood St., North Andover, Mass. 7 Andover Rd., Billerica, Mass. CHIGAS, Basil Charles CLOSSON, Steven Adams 2 South Sulloway St., Franklin, N. H. COHEN, Allan Jeffrey 74 Gordon Crescent, Westmount, Quebec, Canada COHEN, John Marshall 380 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. COMINS, Danforth William, 3rd Barnes Hill Rd., Concord, Mass. CONNOR, Richard Lawrence 60 Congress St., Bangor, Me. CONVERSE, Donald Clark, Jr. 64 Ridgewood Ave., Hyannis, Mass. COREY, George David 10 Edson St., Nashua, N, H. COSFORD, William Clark, Jr. 11 Driftway, Chatham, N. J. CUTLER, Peter Niven 49 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. DALE, Charles Milby, II 38 Marcy St., Portsmouth, N. H. DASCOULIAS, Peter George R.F.D. 1, Tilton, N. H. DAVIGNON, David Rathbun R.F.D. 2, Norton, Mass. DERDERIAN, James Vaughn 86 Willow Ave., Haverhill. Mass. DEXTER, Arthur Peter 25 Village Rd., Newtonville 60, Mass. DIDSBURY, Kendall Peter 1292 Pawtucket Ave., Rumford 16, R. I. DINES, Sidney Allen 270 Monaco Parkway, Denver 20, Colo. DOLAN, Douglas Drummond Moors Rd., Groton, Mass. DUMAIS, Edward Lionel Racine St., Franklin, N. H. ECKLEY, Donald James ECKLUND, Peter Marvin ELKINS, Richard Lester EMMONS, William Bacon, III Keene Valley, N. Y. 23 High St., Milford, N. H. 66 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Cloudland Farm, Woodstock, Vt. HENRIQUEZ, Roger Ralph HERLIHY, Thomas Michael HILLIARD, John Vance, Jr. HIMELFARB, Lee Reiner HODGKINS, Raymond Erwin Box 8100, Panama, Middle Haddam Rd., Rep. of Panama Portland, Conn. 8 Meeker Rd., Westport, Conn. 180 East Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. R.F.D. 1, Box 55, Bar Harbor, Me. HOLBROOK, Robert George, Jr. 1176 North Main St., Laconia, N. H. 920 Highland St., Hamilton, Mass. HORNER, Burtis Singleton, II 136 Cross Hill Rd., Millington, N. J. HORNE, Frederic Batcheller HOSMER, Hammond Chase, Jr. 63 South St., Rockport, Mass. HOWLETT, Richard Chance 3710 Ingomar St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. HULL, Dana Eagle 61 Main St., Newlields, N. H. HUNT, Gary Charles 1566 North Union St., Manchester, N. H. HUNT, Steven Marshall 707 Sampson Rd., Dahlgren, Va. HUTCHINSON, David Lyman 72 Salem St., Andover, Mass. IVEY, Curtis Leon, Jr. Burning Tree Rd., Greenwich, Conn. JACKSON, William DeLoach 6453 Cloverleaf Rd., Verona, Pa. JAMES, Peter Richards 112 Wallingford Ave., Athol, Mass. JEPSON, Franklin Thomas 5 Webb Rd., North Tarrytown, N. Y. JOHNSON, Bradford Dana 14 Deerfield Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. JOHNSON, Christian Bartholomew 10 Philips Rd., Stoneham 80, Mass. JORDON, Scott Andrew 105 East Main St., Tilton, N. H. KANWIT, John Henley 6 Greenvale Farms Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. KARELIS, Gary Michael 140 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Mass. KATES, Harry Booth, III Narragansett Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. KELLEY, John Garald R.F.D. l, Laconia, N. H. KENNEDY, James Alexander, Jr. 3595 Geddes Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. KIMBALL, William David 445 South 21st St., Batesville, Ark. KOBLENZER, Dennis Edmund Lake Shore Dr., Franklin, N. H. KOENIG, Nathan 366 Kent St., Brookline 46, Mass. LANGENBACH, William Ray 11 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. LARSON, Carl David 34 Peach Tree Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. LAURANS, Scott Biren 11 Moreland Terrace, New Bedford, Mass. LAWNER, Robert 802 Otterbein Ave., Dayton, Ohio LEFLORE, Jack Osborne, Jr. 2225 Brooks Rd., Knoxville 15, Tenn. LEWIS, William Eric 376 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. LIBBY, Clement Wayne, Jr. 40 Clark St., Franklin, N. H. LIGHT, Galen David, III Giles Rd., Lincoln, Mass. LINDELL, Craig Henderson 114 Jenny Lind St., New Bedford, Mass. LINDQUIST, David Arthur 270 Randolph St., North Abington, Mass. LINNELL, Stephan Arthur Main St., Dover, Mass. LIPTON, Lawrence Bert 237 Ryan St., New Bedford, Mass. LOCKWOOD, Henry Augustus, III 79 East Way, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. LONG, James Robert East Craftsbury, Vt. LONGO, Carl Brian 80 Clarke St., Manchester, N, H. LUCAS, Thomas Lawrence Champy Lane, Methuen, Mass. LYMAN, Richard Burr 111 Park St., Apt. 6-C, New Haven, Conn. MACLAUGHLIN, Terry Elwin 28 Kingswood Rd., Newton, Mass. MACLEOD, Glen Tolbert 5 Eden Rd., Rockport, Mass. MARBLE, Robert Willard 102 Pitman Rd,, Athol, Mass. MARTIN, Gordon Oliver 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. MARX, George Michael 40 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. 10828 MCCOWN, Douglas Albert 82 Van Doren Ave., Chatham, N. J. MCKALLAGAT, David Conlon 139 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. MENDELSON, Lloyd Miles 7 Cedar St., Belfast, Me. MILLETT, Kenneth Bell 34 Chestnut St., South Dartmouth, Mass. MILLMAN, Lester Jay 104 Hix Ave., Rye, N. Y. MOORADIAN, Donald Andrew 200 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. MORGAN, Bayeux Badeau, III R.F.D. 2, Greenville, N. H. MORTON, John Michael Wentworth Rd., Walpole, N. H. MOSS, Patrick Shaw 160 Riverside Drive, Apt. 16D, New York 24, N. Y. MUNSON, William Carver 101 Allen Ave., Falmouth, Mass. MYERS, Stephen Jay 39 F St., Hull, Mass. NARKUN, Michael Wadsworth 44 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. NEAL, William Paul, Jr. Scarsdale Manor Apts., Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. NEVILLE, Edward Henry, Jr. 98 Concord Rd., Bedford, Mass. NISSEN, Daniel Judah 19 Alden St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. O'LEARY, James Joseph III 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham, Mass. PARKS, Paul, Jr. 39 Hutchings St., Boston 21, Mass. PATTEN, Charles Campbell 659 Belknap Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass. PROCTOR, John Marshall 56 Edgewood Rd., Westwood, Mass. PUTTERMAN, Lawrence Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn. QUINN, Lance Forest Main St., Orleans, Mass. RAYMOND, Bruce Ainsley ll Auburn Rd., Beverly, Mass. REESE, Timothy John Winchester Rd., R.D. 3, Winsted, Conn. ROLLINS, Peter Umphrey 5 Vfilder St., Washburn, Me. ROSENFIELD, Stanley Bruce 712 North Crescent Dr., Hollywood, Fla. ROY, Richard Norman 7 Arlington St., Newburyport, Mass. SANBORN, Frederick Cutter 8 Black Horse Terrace, Winchester, Mass. SANBORN, Murray Haven Sanbornton, N. H. SAYLES, Michael Charles 456 Bair Rd., Berwyn, Pa. SCHLACKS, William John, III 2585 Hidden Valley Rd., La Jolla, Calif. SHAFFER, Douglas Lee 590 Woodhill Rd., Mansfield, Ohio SIENKIEWICZ, Kerry Wentworth West Hobart St., R.D. 2, Nashua, N. H. SMITH, Dennis Duke 15 Cedar St., Tilton, N. H. SMITH, Richard Warren 709 High St., Bath, Me. SNOW, Thomas Graham 58 Walnut St., Holden, Mass. SOFORENKO, Lawrence Robert 82 Grotto Ave., Providence, R. I. SOLOMON, Robert Hugh 51 Westgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. SOTER, Gregory Nicholas 113 East Bow St., Franklin, N. H. SOUTHWORTH, Winthrop Morton, III 7105 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. STALLWORTH, Samuel S., Jr. 230 Smyth Rd., Manchester, N. H. STEVENS, Jeffrey Cameron Maple St., Wilton, N. H. STEVENS, Kent Nelson 58 Perry Ave., Lynnfield, Mass. STEVENS, Mark Loud 134 Jefferson St., Amherst, Ohio STEVENS, Robert Johnston 4 Lovejoy Rd., Andover, Mass. STEWART, Richard Alan 6 Bay St., Tilton, N. H. STILES, Roger Dean 83 North Spring St., Concord, N. H. STRIESFIELD, Herbert Arthur 46 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass. SVENSON, Robert Alan School St., Tilton, N. H. TAMBONE, Anthony Agrippino 68 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. TAYLOR, Alan Clark 346 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. TAYLOR, Daniel McKay 188 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. THOMASON, William Stephen 3841 Wiltshire Rd., Chagrin Falls, THORN, Wray Thompson, III 328 Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Ohio THORPE, Gerald Albert 220 Summer St., Springfield, Vt. TRACHY, John Drew 39 Beech St., Franklin, N. H. TRAISTER, Richard Grad 9 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. VURGAROPULOS, Charles Arthur 44 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. WADLEIGH, Richard Frank, Jr. N. H. WALANTIS, John Hylan WALKER, Geoffrey Hyde WALTON, Robert Gant Box 188, Winnisquam, Hollis St., Groton, Mass. Mass. 258 Main St., Salisbury, 315 Cherry Lane, Glenside, Pa. WARCHOL, Thaddeus Edward 4 Hope Ave., Newburyport, Mass. WEDLOCK, Stephen James 141 Sagamore Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. WEIR, Robert John Box 102, Fairfax, Vt. PATTERSON, Stevan Franz 43 Coddington Terrace, Livingston, N. J. PAYER, Roger Andrew 1 Amherst Terrace, Nashua, N. H. PETTEE, James Thomas 90 Westford St., Chelmsford, POLISTOCK, Demitri Alden Mass. WHITESELL, Dennis Bruce 116 Highland St., Plymouth, N. H. WHITTEMORE, James Edward Webster Place, West Franklin, N . H. WHITTLESEY, Peter Craven 88 Belknap Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 149 Liberty Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. POLISTOCK, Dexter Southworth 149 Liberty Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. POPOLI, Edward Joseph 7 Crescent Rd., Leominster, Mass. PORTER, Brian MacFarlane 80 Pleasant St., Dalton, Mass. POSSEE, James Eaton 100 Turner Park, Montour Falls, N. Y. POSSEE, Richard Newcomb 100 Turner Park, Montour Falls, N. Y. PRICE, Donald Gerard 9704 Kentsdale Dr., Potomac, Md. PRICE, Mark Edward Holly Hill Farm, Highway 70A Burlington, N. C. WIGGINS, John Wayne Stagecoach Rd., R.F.D. 1, Sunapee, N. H. WILLIAMS, David Pratt 4 Lumber St., Hopkinton, Mass. WILLIAMS, Steven Joel 48 Prospect Terr., Leominster, Mass. WINKLER, William Wightman, Jr. Nashotah, Wfis. WINNE, Walter Brooks 502 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. WOLFF, Richard Boydell Terrace Rd., Franklin, N. H. ZANDER, Mark Sanborn Barnegat Rd., Pound Ridge, N. Y. ZAPARESKI, Michael Haynes 53 Channing Rd., Belmont, Mass. ZIELINSKI, Robert 44 Mohawk St., New Britain, Conn. ZION, Charles Alan 505 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. ZULLO, William Richard 104 Kingsboro Ave., Cloversville, N. Y. , Ahuvrimvmvni pdhdfdd MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY ADAMIC MR. AND MRS. S. J. BARTER E. RUSSELL BILADEAU ELIZABETH BARTON BOOTH MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. BOYD MR. AND MRS. SOL M. BRANDSTATTER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. BURNETT MR. AND MRS. HOWARD C. CAHOON MR. AND MRS. DANEORTH W. COMINS, JR JAMES DERDERIAN SR. DR. AND MRS. BERTRAM FOGEL JOSEPH G. FOTI AND ROBERT A. FOTI MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD GOLDSBOROUGH MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN GOODMAN JOHN V. HILLIARD JR. DR. AND MRS. H. M. HIMELFARB MR. AND MRS. LESLIE N. HUTCHINSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. C. E. LARSON MR. AND MRS. GALEN D. LIGHT, JR. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE L. LINDQUIST MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. LYMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. MACLAUGHLIN LES MILLMAN MR. AND MRS. BAYEUX B. MORGAN, JR. CAPT. AND MRS. D. POLISTOCK MR. AND MRS. HERBERT G. PORTER, JR. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE NISSEN KENT N. STEVENS MR. AND MRS. SETH E. STEVENS 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. 286-4231 PRESBY'S I TILTON AND NORTHFIELD DRUG STORE AQUEDUCT COMPANY TILTON, N. H. Tel. 286-4541 FRANK ROBINSON, M. D. and ' STAFF BRYANT AND LAWRENCE INCORPORATED LACONIA SAVINGS BANK LACONIA, N. H. Hardware - Sporting Goods ' Pai t Tilton, N. H. Tcl. ATlas 6-4322 Member of F.D.I.C. A TRACHY AGENCY ACHBER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1922 INSURERS 2 Serving Tilton Students ' REALTORS For Three Generations FRANKLIN, N. H. TEL. 934-3800 196 MAIN STREET TILTON, N. H. h . , .r,, ,. A V f' 1 grki M .Atl ii: M., E ,L '.:-:, in-A ,-Vr' : SI , , V KL In W? 1 3 ,, uf. g 1- zz. 4' 5 ww ,af ls . '. I 1 ' i M iw 2 if M f gg .3 3: K 3 M I Q .gm sg f . , gf? 8 5 H if E'Ei'EE' ' M'7m'f: W . . IJEN w ig , 'A . rlili' ' ig . ...Q .gk 5 F V . .,,f JJ.L I EARL'S BARBER SHOP Bnmling Materials - Fuel Oil .Es ' 'l1ll1l WIRTHMORE STORES Park St., Tilton, N. H. 286-4339 GRIFFIN DRUG COMPANY FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE WHOLESALE LUMBER DOUGLAS FIR - PLYWOOD RED CEDAR SHINGLES OAK FLOORING 108 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass. CO 7-7717 Imported and Domestic Finest Quality Compliments of Men'.v and Studentk Clothing and Furnishings DAN 'S PHARMACY MEN'S , DECATCYS WEAR FRANKLIN, N. H. Tel. 934-2550 Franklin, N. H. - Tel. 934-4919 ARTHUR S. BROWN MFG. CO. TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE FLAT, ROUND AND MINIATURE VEB ENETFESS Tle-CLQN B E L T S 1 to 900 and the end is not in sight THE LITTLE FLOWER SHOP 192 Main St. Tilton, N. H. TILTON INN Dining Room 1 Cocktail Lounge Comfortable Rooms with Bath 2 Minutes from School TILTON, N. H. 286-6471 - Open All Year - 1 I FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE BANK I I Sewing the Community for Ninety-five Years I 1887 FRANKLIN, N. H. 1963 f CITIZENS NATIGNAL BANK W HAMPSHIR For the Finest in Foods CONTIGIANFS Best Quality Foods N N -n U. s. ROUTE 3 - LACONIA, N. H. MESERVFS MARKET Tel. 524-2708 TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of ARCH APPLIANCE ll YOUR RECORD SHOPU TILT ON, N. H. MAIN SHEPHERD FURNITURE STORE Gifts for the Home STREET TILTON, N. H. TRANSFORMER SERVICE INC 129 Manchester St., Concord, N. H. Compliments of GILES DAIRY BAR A New Landmark in Old New England ROUTE 3 FRANKLIN, N. H GS ' The Shopping Center of the Laker Region - Laconia, N. H. 1875 LACONIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION New Englandlv First Federal Savings and Loan A R onfnfssn- - A A - FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS WEEKS ALL STAR DAIRY LACONIA ' 524-5600 SUROXVIECS MARKET INC. Distributors of I S. S. Pierce Fine Foods Bicycle Repairing Masury Paint ALCIDE PAQUETTE'S Sporting Goods HERVE PAQUETTE CHADIS PRINTING CO., INC. PROP- 25 CANAL STREET LACONIA, N. H. 286 Congress Street WADLEI GH MARINE Boston, Mass. BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS ROUTE 3 - WINNISQUAM LA 4-3652 Gilles' INSURANCE AGENCY Your Protection Is Our Business PHONE 286-4247 Tilton, New Hampshire . ,, ,, LAKES TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Canal Street Laconia, N. H. Tel. 524-2500 E. 1. KEEGAN .sf Co HARDWARE Sporting Goods Paints FRANKLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE IOURNAL TRANSCRIPT 405 Central Street Franklin, N. H. New Hampshin-e's Finest Weekly CITY SAVINGS Bl-INK LACON IA CITY SAVING S BANK xl! SaWyer's ewelers Laconia, N. H. SAYMORE TROPHY COMPANY Trpphies Medals Awards I1 2 2 , I we I is 'X Q ef Q2 Mk- 'mm I II' 4' I I I vfmx f ,Zh . .I,:I Aff K- I-p I ,, ,.I.. D :- YI S 1:1 A ig. I ri Q 3II,bl Un ' ,z:.fL2f-??ez-ex:-51 'L 3- If ' . ' , ' ,I XL,-1.-,mW', . I I . . N, II I ,, IIII S III ',-,' - II.. I , - 'k I ' ROBERTS SERVICE STATION Mobilgas - Mobiloil THE McGuire Sisters 4 Q i if I 1