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Page 10 text:
“
ITHIN the following pages we, the staff of the nineteen forty-seven Granite, present your University, your friends, and your memories. In many ways we enjoy a unique privilege in presenting this par- ticular volume of the Gmnileg for this year seems to have marked the end of one period of college life and the advent of another. There has been a return to many of our beloved traditions, and a revival of a zestful spirit which makes a university more than an institution where learning is drably acquired. So, with the return of colorful mayoralty campaigns and gala Mil Art weekends, accompanied by our traditional Saturday-night house dances, we sense a return to normalcy, to the college life which will create beautiful memories. We have watched our University grow to accommodate the influx of returning veterans. We have sensed a subtle change in college life as we watched apartments being erected so that married students might bring their families to the campus with them. We have felt the firm determination of all the students as they shape their destinies. With great pride we present this first post-war record of life at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. FOREWORD
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Page 9 text:
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O Harold W. Stokeg we, the class of nineteen hundred forty-seven, dedicate this ,1 thirty-eighth volume of the University of New Hampshire Granite. As the president of the University of New Hampshire, as our leader during this period of post-war reconversion, we owe to this man a sincere debt of gratitude. With optimism and courage President Stoke has directed his efforts toward the goal of giving eager young men and women the education which they desire. Capably has he handled the many problems brought about by the sudden return to civilian life of thousands of students anxious to complete their education. Through his efforts, those of us who re- turned only recently to finish our education have been able to resume our studies with a minimum of difficulty. By his earnestness of purpose, foresight, and skill, this man has successfully handled a complex situation. To you, President Stoke, your class of nineteen hundred forty-seven presents its ofhcial annual. May this record of our life together be a reflection of your own achievement.
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Page 11 text:
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IN MEMORIAM ANDREW L. FELKER, LL.D. PROFESSOR ALFRED E. RICHARDS Cofflffziffiolzef' of AgI'jCI1ffIlI'6 EIN0 KOSONEN HAROLD F. FLANDERS Cfflff Of 1949 CMU of 1949
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