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University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 338

 

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Page 10, 1951 Edition, University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1951 volume:

“

v EDWARD R. DUFFY Fdilur-iu-Cbief LEE W. SARTY I3u.ri11e.r.v Mfmagcr ARTHUR W. JOHNSON Facnlly Adzfimv' Wd Irfl mt!!! . T . -E: 'iq A: :gi ' ' ' M my F ,. .. E 1 A Fv i?3-'Q 56 .E 9 Gi' I cgi, 'I-'ilk-ii'-L-I I K ' u U , Q J Ffjje, 4 gan! N? 1 Rita I .X 5 5 f HQQ' 'Q e if W! i ' 'if J H wi in U :Tug Ai Jw-2, ' 'Tiki' YQ 1 . v 61 ' 6 v I 'px '55 f 3 gf D' X 1 Q ' 5' tvs., We ' -J, 'ff bfi Y gf-4 'YQQ i, 'ni ,JU 1 ,,. 4. . ,.f ' QQJK'---. -' ' I 1: 12.2. Nxliiiii rf cm II 1 I xi '- U .QYQN I3 Q Y , I II. I ' 1 1 II I I KI THE GR ITE 'JT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I ,NL AT DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE I 14. A VOLUME FORTY-TWO .435 ' 3-Y I -I .dj , ,W edicafian The greatest gift Arthur Stanton Adams has given to us, the students of the University of New Hampshire is sincerity and friendship. In recognition of this and of his continued interest and effort in our behalf, to him we dedicate this book. To 11-Thompson and Murkland Halls. 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W, A , :W l I, Yr ff, .2 , .li E? I ,gg-an .ft -as rf. 5 , A- , 4: 1. 24995 V 3 .3 1 ' J - 4 ' und 1 5 ,K fwqif Tl, gl. ' J 1 9' H.. .. , A . 1 'uw ' , w W. ' 1 I , ,-ihzmsa-4 , - t I .-a-,Si A w i n ,gif ' 1 A ,,- ,Q .L-. -4 fi,' V L ' fx ' , . 'yn' -1 4 tj.. HV .421 W, ' - 1' Q V i ii. A , . ' . n V -If I in 4 ,S H,N:A,giD . ' I -N -, 1 . iii . ., M ,- V- . yy' 1 1 . 1 Eff.-1, .iyigggwi . l f I 1 , . y -ff, g, . ' 712 ' -. ' ' -'-.- - 'sf T41 ni' 'S ' al ' ,.,.-pf . , .. L. 1 ,U ki I 'U' 3 :A Tixtpl I gif , v ,L ,M 1 mf., ' 'fu llll fv , A A, .i Jiqi ' 1 Q .1 2+ 1 . 1. -Y f . if -f f . 'A .. ' .J may . f f-g ' 1 ' ' V 43' g3?1i:-9,5 ky ep ff' a . I f 1-.pf-4 ' s ' H . ', I-fix V 74 ' .i , '2'1w2'Iif ' - X M '-6 9 ' ' - J-rig' 7 Qf, I f ,,- V ANYPFV . . yu.. A 152-, 4.1 ' X s X .lui 4 V - ' W- --. J 17. ..glli1 '- A 15- ,, f- lf- , -.Q - , .-'A 1, , 'i 'l1'+ A ' --4'e- -L ---Q-f.,-'I' ' ,, -W - ' P' :-,fl ,Q A i J ,uid '-- V ' . . . , ,.:-1 figs.- N I' K. nz-at-K - L P ,, ' f' ig 7' --mmm .,. 'ivwxef-Rs2Ai'2f'...,-. 'in CUL Kvard of Tram teeA His Excellency, Governor Sherman Atlims AB etc oHicio Mr. Perley I. Fitts, B.S., Commissioner of Agriculture ex ofhcio President Robert F. Chzmdler, jr., B.S., Ph D Mr. Frank W. Randall, LL.D., President of the Board Mr. Arthur E. Moreau, A.M. Mr. Laurence F. Vlhittemore, M.A. Mrs. Mary S. Brown Mr. Austin I. l-lubhurcl, B.S., Secretary Colonel Albert S. Baker, B.S. Mr. Ernest W. Christensen, B.S. Mr. Maurice Devine, A.B., LLB., LL.D Mr. George Frazer Dr. Anna L. Philhrook, B.S., M.D.C.M. Chwndler Frazer Rfrnclfrll Fltts Wliittemore Phrlbrook I-lubbflrd Moreau B1 own Christensen Baker Devlne - - Uffice vf the 14dminiA tration Williaxn A. Meclesy, M.F., Dean of Men Ruth j. Woodrriil, Ph.D., Dean of Woriwen Everett B. Sackett, Ph.D., Dean of Student Administration jere A. Chase, M.Ed., Director of Admission Henry B. Stevens, A.B., Director of the General Extension Service Herbert J. Moss, Ph.D., Secretary of the University William I.. Prince, B.A., Alumni Secretary Donald H. Richards, B.A., Director of Placement Raymond C. Magrath, Treasurer Francis E. Robinson, M.A., University Editor Paul H. Mclntire, Counseling Service KN Sackett Moss Left I0 rigbl, lop row-Chase, Woodrriff, Medesy. Semml row -Prince. Iibirrl row-McGrath. F0l1l'fb row-Stevens. Bottom ro-zu-Riclmrds, Robinson, Mc- Intire. ff'-xl. 5 'N Pk 'I !' Q G , R w , , ...., ,....f' V ' ,Y f M11 - .,':':A.rl .. V UW, ..,.31'h.2'X' I V V I W A , ,. v 'MW',,kmx'.hI3.mM,- C , A 1 'H i 1, 3 ' Li V Q .f ,: V . - ' ' -- 1- -.1 'v . ,- . T , l-Ng- If h w A i A X ! x , ' C! r A3 W '-'- . 1 ,XX 1, H... 3 E' 'A S F . -uw,-5,5 gi in-69 'k...1f Ig ,. .- : ' .- 6. ,- 1 'Mo',-f A 335 .im1'l -su--v-Y I ,2 44. X X To the CIMA of 1951 S you are about to complete your stay at the University of New Hampshire, I sincerely hope that each one of you believes that the past few years have not only been happy ones, but also represent a period in your lives when you have gained infor- mation that will provide a solid foundation for your professional objectives. I also hope that you have developed a sense of the responsibilities that fall upon the individual citizen in a free democracy. This book is a permanent record of the activities of you and your fellow students. As you become separated after leaving the campus, you will find the 1951 GRANITE to be a most helpful guide in recalling your experiences together at the University of New Hampshire. Never forget that this is your University. May I take this Opportunity to extend to each one of you my sincere wishes for your continued success and happiness in the years ahead. ROBERT F. CHANDLER, Jn. 12 ' Zibeml 14144 W r if EDWARD Y. BLEWETT B.A., University of New Hamp- shireg M.A., Ohio State University, Dean of College of Liberal Arts. rf' ...gf 'Wfrl' f XX 'I HILIE the College of Liberal Arts is designed to prepare some students for scholarly achievement in graduate and professional schools and to train others for immediate gainful service, it develops in all of its students understanding, interests, appreciation, and abilities which make possible the living of a richer and more satisfying life. It is the purpose of the College to help all its students to become better adjusted to the world in which they live, to increase their eihciency as students, to learn how to work and to enjoy work as well as leisure, to solve their college and life problems, and to prepare themselves for intelligent participation in the activities of modern life as socially competent human beings willing to meet their responsibilities to society. 15 Technology LAUREN E. SHELBY College of Technology. 'Y miie I lx' 5 eefnuz.. s M- c li K , 1 . all HE College of Technology serves the University in the Helds of science and en- gineering. It offers instruction in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and the four major branches of engineering: Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical. Some of the departments offer graduate work leading to the Master's Degree. Also in the College of Technology is the Engineering Experiment Station, a research agency set up to aid New Hampshire industry. The enrollment in the College of Technology is relatively small, about five hundred and six. The space required is relatively large due to the many laboratories needed for instructional purposes. The cost of conducting an engineering program is considerable, as is the student effort to acquire an engineering education. The object of the College of Technology is to produce competent engineers and scientists, and at the same time to impart teachings required for democratic life. 16 Ph.B., M.E., LL.B., Yale, Dean of Ngriculture HARCJLD GlllNNliLL B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity, Dean of College of Agriculture - , A , ' J j i 1 Q i DUCATIONALLY, the College of Agriculture offers a broad program of study in which every student is subjected to training in the Humanities, and in the Bio- logical, Physical and Social Sciences, as well as to the more specific technical knowledge relating to the various phases of agriculture, forestry or home economics. The college is organized into 12 major departments with an enrollment of degree curricula to about 125 students. Available to degree students for specialization are more than 20 programs of study, each with its own technical and professional objective. An increasingly larger proportion of the graduates are continuing their education in the graduate schools throughout the country. Only a relatively small number turn im- mediately to production. Others find satisfying employment in teaching, extension, re- search, civil service, industry, and commerce. 17 graduate School ALBERT F. DAGGETT B.A., M.S., University of New Hampshireg Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versityg Dean of Graduate School. XX , f , ' ,Qu .1 ' if W I H 31 C49 L. I-IE Graduate School, which has offered instruction since 1903, has for its objective the bringing together of faculty and qualified students in a spirit of scholarship and research. The graduate student is given opportunity to specialize in some field of knowledge and to develop a maturity of thought and attitude toward his professional field so that both his professional and cultural life may be enriched. During the period of its existence, 895 graduate students, representing some 90 edu- cational institutions, have received the master's degree. This year Ends approximately 800 graduate students at various stages of development in their graduate programs, with 225 students from 19 states and 5 foreign countries in residence. 18 1 , .-If Z . -- 'I 'QJ - -f Hood lqlvuafe OOD HOUSE, our College Inlirmary, was dedicated in 1952 under the sponsorship of Charles Harvey Hood. It has a twenty-six bed capacity with facilities for various treatments and diagnostic procedures, such as x-ray and laboratory analysis. Student welfare is tended by a competent staff of one full-time physician, who is Director of the Student Health Service, two assistant physicians, and a consulting psychiatrist. They are assisted by seven registered nurses and a secretary. 19 Military COLONEL WILMER S. PHILLIPS B.A., St. John's Collegeg Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ILITARY training has been a part of the Act of 1920. The Armed Service Umncltion Act curriculum of UNH since the college of 1947 made the Air Force a separate and moved from Hanover to Durham in 1893. The tinct service at which time the Air Force ROTC Army Reserve Othcers' Training Corps in its pres- was established at UNH as a source of rcgu r ent form was authorized by the National Defense and reserve component ofhcer personnel Firri Row, left lo rigbl-Lt. Col. Vey- ette Ma'or Knowles Col. Philli s Lt , 1 , P , - Col. Knox, Lt. Col. Royce, Major For- syth. Second Raw-Capt. Dreibelbis MfS,gt. Gifford, Sgt. Wlilliams, MfSgt Mroz, M!Sgt. Hutton, MfSgt. Bishop Capt. Ingersoll. Tlaird Rau'-MfSgt Monihan, MfSgt. Crabtree, MfSgt. Wliitc, Sgt. St. Cyr, Sgt. lfc Thrasher M!Sgt. Dayton. Wilmer S. Phillips Philip M. Royce Wendell P. Knowles james P. Forsyth james E. Armstrong Earl R. Crabtree Richard Monihan Robert E. St. Cyr Richard H. Thrasher Mancil L. Thompson joseph A. White Alvin R. Williams Robert B. Knox john H. Veyette Eugene Kelly Thomas A. Cootey Walter E. Dreibelbis Frederic D. Ingersoll Elwin W. Bishop Clarence B. Dayton joseph A. M. Gamelin Wesley W. GiH'orcl james M. Hutton joseph L. Mroz ARMY ROTC Colonel, Professor Military Science and Tactics AIR FORCE ROTC Lt. Col., Asst. PMSs4T QINFD Major, Asst. PMS8cT QFAD Major, Asst. PMSEQT CINFQ Captain, PMS8zT CINFQ MfSgt., Asst. Instructor MfSgt., Asst. Instructor Sgt., Admin. Asst. Sgt., Supply Sgt., lfc Artillery MfSgt., Asst. Instructor Sgt., Asst. Instructor Lt. Col., PAS8zT Lt. Col., Asst. PASs4T Major, Asst. PAS8zT Capt., Asst. PAS8cT Capt., Asst. PAS8zT Capt., Asst. PASSJT MfSgt., Asst. Inst. MfSgt., Asst. Inst. TfSgt., AF Supply MfSgt., Asst. Inst. MfSgt., Admin. Asst. MfSgt., Admin. Supv. 1, , . J '- L, 4 , 47 SCALE H250 ' JJ 3 100 sm mu Il AN 1 ,23-55 789 X Bnva 'V+ O 1 Q ,f,'X-..---1 qw, . ,Why ,R J' X 2 , 1 f.,.d 'xX ' M aw, 313. K' .M t R uw wt 'E . 4 . . ,ff Ib. N, xl f 1 3 ' 'S , an in M f-V ml an it , , Nw 'ir r N a ' fcf - Q w : J '. - V ,. F' ,H A .5 ir 5.1.-1. T b if A 1 Q .' If ,N t V fl ' In f-jp C ' 5 'ii' . V xi . ,-3 vwll It fi 3 Es 1 , 3 I f fm? -, 2 ,. A i , 7 wx f J f' L - U - . km-CA' , - A' 61 'W 'K..ff' M ,... M' 4 3 , i w,.Ry-N, f Mwiif.H In Memoriam NORMAN ALEXANDER WHEREAS, Professor Norman Alexander during his twenty-eight years of loyal and devoted service to the University of New Hampshire won the respect and affection of his colleagues and his students alike by the wisdom of his guidance and by the warm undergtanding of his counselg and WHEREAS, the enduring mark of his thoughtful intelligence and keen insight is shown in all the affairs of the University which were under his careg and WHEREAS, the University, by his death, has lost a devoted friend, a loyal teacher, and a wise counselor: Therefore be it RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees expresses its deep sorrow at his passingg and be it RESOLVED further, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the records of the University and another copy be sent to Mrs. Alexander as an expression of abiding sympathy. 24 Senior 61444 BERNARD 1. DBLMAN Prerident HE September of 1947 found a new group of faces on UNI-i's campus-neophytes to that confusing world known as college. The many veterans in our class intermingled with the young 'uns just out of high school gave us a varied out- look on the ways of college life. Football rallies pepped us up for the game on Saturday, and we cheered with great vigor as we watched the unde- feated team pave the way for the Toledo game. Russ Page was elected the first president with Bill Rexford as vice-president, Evie Blish as sec- retary and George Perlman handling our non- existent finances. In the spring the class dance was disguised as the Harlem Hop where we all danced to Phil Edmunds beat and deemed it the social success of thc year. We were no longer green as the grass around us but felt quite a part of the campus activities, as we left for the summer and bid goodbyes until the next Sep- tember. It was a good feeling to be back to start our sophomore year and to be able to look down on those lowly creatures-the freshmen! We elected the same officers except that joe Stone who was now holding down the vice-president's chair. Prexy Adams was inaugurated at an impressive four-day symposium whose many speakers brought us an awareness of the world around us. The Notch was still the favorite meeting place for that quick cup of coffee or just goofing off and the smoker in the libe became known as the night club of UNH. Although the football team lost three games out of eight we were still cheering loudly for them and for 1951's members: Bill I-Iaubrich, Ed Fraser, Tom Gorman, and Sky Berry. Basket- ball season rolled around and joe Stone, Bob Crompton, junnie Carbonneau, Bill Haubrich, and Charlie Copp were chasing that ball around the floor and into the basket. All the social events of the year were attended by Durham's greatest mayor -lovable, laughable Threadbare McNair, imper- sonated by Frank Robie. We really got into the spirit of the campaign for we were no longer bewildered by the crazy antics and most of us had formed our own opinions and affiliations. Clubs had come into our existence, and many of us were learning that such meant more than just having our names on the membership rolls, but included meetings, committees and running around looking like wheels to the uninitiated freshmen. Again there was Mil Art, Carnival and junior Prom but nothing compared to our Hobo Hop where we listened to Billy Note as we avoided the junk pile in the middle of the floor. The road to Dover and such places as Kimball's and Bucky's were known by us-yes, we were truly full-fledged members of the campus. We came back in the September of 1949 with the extra special feeling of being true upperclass- men, full of all sorts of useful knowledge, how JOSEPH STONE Vice-Preridefzt ,- 1 ELIZABETH BRYDEN Secretary DEAN ROBINSON Trearzzrer to get excuses from Hood House . . . all the snap courses which later turn out to be tied up in a joke package . . . the best profs . . . how to get around the Administrations red tape . . . who all the big wheels were . . . all these and many other scraps of information which might prove to be helpful. Another member of the McNair family was mayor . . . or should it be mayoress? Yes, Mary Margaret beat out the Square from Boston and Mickey Finnegan to become the lirst woman to head Durham's political force. It didn't surprise many though, to find out that it was Frank Robie dressed up in long skirts who was the twentieth Mayor of Dur-Ham. jean Ray- mond was Honorary Cadet Colonel as the first 1951's beauties to reign over dances. The studies were still with us though and some time had to be allotted to them. Carnival was graced by that white stufi' which we had almost forgotten and it went down as another memorable weekend. We elected Bill Hau- brich as presidentg Betty Greene, vice-presidentg Evie Blish, secretary, and Bob Crompton had charge of handing those slips of paper known as requisitions. But April rolled around again and senior class ofiicers were to be elected. Bernie Delman took over the presidency, joe Stone came back as vice-president, Evie Blish was still secretary, and Doc Robin- son as new treasurer had to cope with the ASO. We also became the first class to hold the dubious honor of having a second vice-president . . . Anne Schultz. Plans were all ready well underway for Junior Promg and after much discussion it was decided to have activities for the whole weekend rather than just a Ball so Country Club Weekend was named the theme. Bernie Delman and Anne Schultz were co-chairmen and with their many committees and hard working members of the junior Class plus the enthusiasm of the campus made it a weekend that won't be forgotten. Maxie Armstrong, all ready having been an aide at Carnival, was chosen Queen with Betty Green, Frannie Adams, jo Hall and Evie Blish as her court. Blue Barron offered many dancing variations as the crowd swayed in the atmosphere of a typical country club. Sports events and movies completed the events for the week- end. Then it was time to bid goodbye to the seniors and to watch them go out into another world . . . all the time realiz- ing that our time was coming and that when we returned to school after our varied summers that we would be the seniors . . . the king pins of the student hierarchy. Our senior year became a reality and here we were, back on campus for our final year. Again as in our freshman year the football team brought new glory to UNH . . . whether it was predicted or not. Enthusiasm ran high . . . rallies became more boisterous as the Wildcat team emerged as victor each week- end. It all culminated in the Kent State game which had been 26 slated to be the slaughter of UNH, but our team turned the tables to the tune of 13-7. There was never such excitement at Lewis Field as the Pep Cats and the crowds shouted their hearts out as the teams went up and down the held. It was a gay day and it didnt end with the ref's whistle . . . the crowds surged out on the held to carry the heroes off and then came a huge victory pa- rade. Once again the football team had a victorious season and were the Yankee Conference cham' pions. The high spirits permeated the whole cam- pus that night . . . need more be said? Danny Courturier took over McNair's seat as Mayor of Durham as Colonel T'Hall, in a rip roaring campaign. Prexy Adams was called to a higher position and Robert Chandler was chosen as the next president and was inaugurated in April. He called a joint convocation in january where speakers, well versed in their fields, in- formed us about the current situation and how it ahiected us. It was a year of doing things which had become traditiong and, as we attended such functions for a last time, a feeling of nostalgia made each moment to be snatched at. Mil Art, Carnival weekend and junior Prom sneaked by, and then it was time for Commencement. Plans had been in the making since the first of the year when the Executive Council had chosen Dick Morse and Anne Schultz as Co-Chairmen of Com- mencement Week. The members of the commit- tees had been hard at work at making this the last fling of our college life and to make it one that would surpass all other phases of our social life. ROTC commissioning really meant something this time for most of the boys were fulfilling their contracts with Uncle Sam. This is just a partial history of the class of 1951 but in the Homecoming Weekends and Re- unions to come all this and many other fond memories will be rehashed and probably enlarged as we become sentimental about our four wonder- ful years spent on this CLIYDPLIS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lvfl to riglvl-Raymond Grady, Russell Page, Mr. M'cIntyre, Ann Schultz. Joseph Stone. Bernard Delmam. Elizabeth Bryden. Albert Robinson. R 9-wvavf ' ' I v l l W no 1 x ALBERT E. ADAMS Berlin Major: Chemical Engineering, GKQ Pres. 4, Freshman Football, Freshman and Varsity Hockey, Stud. Council, Newman Club. DONA A. ADAMS Charlestown Major: Psychology, NPX 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, SCM 2, NHOC 2, Big Sister 2, House Council 2, Sec. 2, Dance Workshop 2, Dance Club 3, Pres. 4, AWS 4, SKIF 3, 4. FRANCES I. ADAMS Portsmouth Major: Art Education, XQ, KAH 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Union 1, Interhouse Sports 2, 3, 4, Interclass Hockey 33 Co-Rec. Sports 2, 3, 4, SCM 1. PAUL N . ADAMS Manchester Major: Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, ASME 3, Sec. 4. RUTH L. ADAMS, Manchester Major: Bacteriology, SCM 1, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 5. WARREN E. ADAMS Hinsdale Major: Business Administration, TKE, Glee Club 1, NHOC 1, Debating Society 1, IRC 3. THOIVIAS A. ADDISON Manchester Major: Economics, BAE, KIIE, Dean's List, Glee Club, Club '51, Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy, Young Democratic Club, Adv. ROTC, Canterbury Club. SAMUEL ADLER Manchester Major: Economics, fI2A, Hillel Foundation, Mike and Dial, IRC, Freshman Football, Stumpers. RUBY H. ALDRICH Montpelier, Vermont Major: Psychology. WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER Portsmouth Major: Mechanical Engineeringg fIKAg ASME 3, 4g Newman Club 1. ARTHUR G. ALEXIOU Manchester Major: Electrical Enginceringg AXAQ AIEEg Dean's List 13 Winter Tr Football 1. Aldrich V7 W K ' Alexander 7' ' Alexiou l9l las , I ' lklt . tl lf.. , -- , .jAf'vi'i4 1 it f 1' ,J il.: L ' I nf 1 ,1', I mnite Allen, E. R. Allen, E. T. Allen, G. EBEN R. ALLEN Portsmouth Major: Governmentg Football 1. ELIZABETH T. ALLEN Hanover Major: Bacteriologyg SCM 1, 23 Nl-IOC 1, 2. GORDON 1. ALLEN Milford Major: Business Aclministrationg KE Treas. 45 'I'I9g Dean's List 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1 lnterfrat. Sports 3, fig Scabbard R Blacleg Mil Art Ball Committee 43 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 ack lg Spring Track 5 L8 7. a --1 WENDELI. ANDERSON Durham Major: Sociology, SCEPQ Scabbarcl 8: Blade, Dis- cussion 8c Debate. JOHN S. ANDREWS, JR. Vfinclham Major: Biochemistryg Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse. MARGARET XWILLARD ARMITAGE New Castle Major: Art, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Circle I, 2. 3, 45 NHOCQ Sailing Association, Sec.-Treas. 1, Vice Commodore 2, Commodore 3, 4, Georg Engelhartlt Scholarship 21 University Scholarship 25 Big Sister 2, 3, -Ig Choir 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. MAXINE I.. ARMSTRONG Ludlow, Vermont Major: English, 0 g Alum. Sec. -Ig Stud. Union 1, 2, Sec. 3, -1: Dean's List lg Carnival Queen Aide 35 jr. ,Prom Queen 33 Chmn. Club Service Comm. 2, Out-of-State Scholarship 3, AWS Awarcl 5. GRACE C. AUSTIN Manchester Major: Secretarial Studies, AXE! Treas. II, -1, Dean's List 2, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 34 THE GRANITE 2, Sec. 3, Class Etl. 43 Big Sister 2, 3, SCM lg Interhouse Sports. GERALD F. AVERY West Lebanon Major: Frenchg KAII3 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Lens H Shutter. ,IOI-IN R. BAKER Hudson Major: Botanyg Acacia 2, 3. Pres. 4g AZ 3, 4g Dean's List 31 NI-IOC 5, 45 IFC 4. ANN I. l5AI.DWIN Manchester Major: Occupational Therapyg KPN, O. T. Club 2. 3, 4g Nl-IOC 2, 3, fig Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 35 Lens 84 Shutter 43 jr. Prom Dec. Comm. BRUCE H. BARBER Northwood Major: Iiconomicsg BAE Pres. 43 Scabbard 84 Blade, Vice-Pres, 43 Blue Keyg IFC 4. . RICHARD E. BARNES Keene Major: Fnglishg GXQ Football j. V. lg Varsity Football 2g Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 NHOC Canterbury Club 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES S. BARTLETT Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Governmentg KEQ NHOC 1, 2g Pre-Law Club 3, 4. Barber Barnes Bartlett, C. r,,f,f . ,, 'L-7x73g1'I VJ y mil I I Qils Eli -c gk!! ig- Z. T W rl' y ij, 1:ixh..f so :M ip' . 'Y 57 ix gl rn' Il'i'1ii L 'iflqhj Q, .mfg Q YEL s-- Ls-L7 in ranite Bartlett, D. liartlett, P. Bastille DAVID P. BARTLETT Concord I Major: Business Administrationg ATQg Freshman Lacrosse. PHILIP L. BARTLETT South Berwick, Maine Major: Chemistryg 1131154 KDKKI2 4, AXEQ Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. .IACQUELINE D, BASTILLE Nashua Major: Frenchg AEA Treas. 4g Allg Dean's List 1, 33 French Club Vice-Pres. 4g Newman Club 1, 2: NI-IOC 1, 2g Big Sister 2, 4. 31 '55 P 'WF' CARL S. BATCHELDER Durham Major: History, Dean's List 2, 3. JESSICA A. BATCHELDER Fort jay, New York Major: Occupational Therapyg Softball 2g Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Durham Reelers 25 Stud. Union 5. NATHAN T. BATTLES Exeter Major: Economicsg EB Soc. Climn. 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, fig NHOC 4, SCM 1, 2. FLORENCE E. BEAN Merrimack Major: Occupational Therapy! Dea1n's List 35 NHOC 2, 35 Glec Club 1, 2, 3: House Director 5, 4, O. T. Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. BEASLEY Everett, Massachusetts Major: Zoology. HAROLD E. BELIVEAU, JR. Concord Major: Social Serviceg A1129 2, 3, 4g Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, Folio Club 4. EDGAR F. BENNETT Colebrook Major: Chemistryg IIMEg AXE, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. G. GORDON BENNETT Newmarket Major: Agronomyg ATQQ Football 13 Baseball 13 Intramural Sportsg Nl-IOC 1, 4. I J- P- B-. ROBERT W. BENOIT Portsmouth Major: Horticulturcg AZg Horticulture Clubg Durham Reelers. SCHUYLER P. BERRY, JR. Hanover Major: Business Administrationg GX Treas. 4g Scabbard 8: Blade 5, 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 5, 45 Varsity Club 2, 5, 4. PHYLLIS E. BERSON Malden, Massachusetts Major: Sociologyg AKA 4g Dean's List 2, 3g Hillel 1, Sec. 2 and 3, 4g University Religious Council 1, 2g House Councilor 4g University Housing Comm. UP? Benoit -I. Berry Berson I Z1 it j ,W -Q. . ' Q if N auf? ,QI E T N x 3:3 . 4 xf, ,7l5?Rl:efTP-2 AilijllbjiH':i.5f2'ef N S3153 If 6' 1' 2.1.4 'zdgyi-,'...,'f, all 'rsgwl ,1:'E'-- -:1.'- ' i4..'ff.r1L2'y -.r x 4-tr-...-.---, -it 1 'll i 1-anite Birch Birse Blackey sis.: RICHARD F. BIRCH Concord Major: Chemical Engine-eringg AXE 3, 4g NHOC 1, 43 Rifle Team 2. GEORGE A. BIRSE Laconia Major: Horticultureg AI'Pg Horticulture Club. EDWIN A. BLACKEY, JR. Tamworth Major: Geologyg ATSZQ AIME 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 23 NHOC 1, 2g Blue Circle 5, 4g Mask 8: Dagger 3, 45 Lens 8: Shutter 1, 25 Orch. 1. 33 4 ' 1 '91i CARLISLE R. BLOOD Rochester Major: Business Administration. I JOHN J. BOLOS Manchester Major: English: KE: Intramural Sports 3, 4. EUGENE L. BOUDETTE Claremont Major: Geologyg CDMA: AIME 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Dean's List 2, 3: Newman Club 1, Council 2, 3, 43 NHOC 1, 2, 33 Blue Circle 4. NORMA M. BOUDETTE Claremont Major: Sociology: AKA 25. Sec. 4: Dean's List 1, 2. 3, 4g Big Sister 43 Mortar Boartl Vice-Pres: Dorm Treas. 33 House Councilor 41 Ski Club 3. 4: NHOC 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4: lnterhouse Sports 3, 4. EDMOND J. BOULANGER Manchester Major: Business Administration: Kllg Lacrosse Ig Wiiitel' ancl Spring Varsity Track 5, 43 Pre-Law Club 5g Stumpers Club 5, 4: Varsity Debating Club 5. 41 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. XWILLIAM B. HOVARD Portsmouth Major: Mechanical Engineering: Durham Reelers. HARRY J. BOWLES Hanover Major: Chemical Engineering: fl1AfI': AXE: NI-IOC 1, 2. JAMES F. BOYLE Rochester Major: Hotel Administration: fIfATg Newman Club 1. 2, 5, 4: junior Greeters of America 1, 2, 3, 45 NHOC 1, 2. JOHN M. BOYLE North Wfeymouth, Massachusetts Major: English Litcratureg NHOC 3, 4g Yacht Club 45 Mike 84 Dial 3, 45 Folio 3, 4, Poetry 4. MURIEL A. BRAGDON Amherst Major: Secretarial Studiesg AX!! Vice-Pres. 4g NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Womens Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. 4g SCM l, 2, 33 Pan Hel Council 3, 4, Interhouse Sports 2, 3, 45 THE GRANITE Sec. Ed. 4g Big Sister 33 Cogwell Scholarship 1. MARGARET E. BRAZIER Littleton Major: Physical Education, AEA, Stud. Union 1, 2g Interhouse Sports 1, 33 Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Leader 33 WRA 4. Boyle 4 . Bragtlon Brazier l9l 4-..., h IITNQ il:iuT,il QQ J ll ' l ii 'fri J . A . M, 'gt t' h'5 N' l.. .J -11 L in ,,, H., .VHA - ff5':-.1 .fir . fx, M f'3llr,i'tl'lQ'i? 1 lfl:,fliz2 M1435 ef'51:jikjBye,.: ja .fi xf'.' ,j,.a.f -t it ' i ,p'ginf,.,:, fi 'F F 'Wi' ' f ' ' 1 I ' . gififf ,l , . '-X w , 'Uv' , N 1 ' f-Q '- ' 'xl' H 0 mmte Breynaert Brozlrl Brock DOROTHY C. BREYNAERT Manchester Major: Mathematicsg TIME 3, Pres. 4g .SHE 3, 4, dvliflf 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4,KiIl 3, 45 Orchestra Ig Choir 1, 2, 33 Yacht Club 25 NHOC 2, SCM 1, 2g Big Sister 2, 4, Dance Worksluop 39 Mortar Board Treas. 4. ROBERT E. BROAD, JR. Gloucester, Massachusetts Major: Chemistryg Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 23 German Club 13 SCM 1. JAMES M. BROCK Candia Major: Electrical Engineeringg TKEQ Amateur Radio Club 45 AIEE 3, 4. 35 ELEANOR B. BROCKLEBANK Hollis Major: Home Economicsg GTg KIITO 3, Vice-Pres 4g Dean's List 2, 33 NI-IOC 1, Z, 33 SCM 1, 2 5, 4g Home Economics Cluh 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 5 Pres. 45 Big Sister 2, 3. MELVIN S. BRODIE Newton junction Major: Economicsg Dean's List 13 Dorm Vice- Presg Rifle Club. JOYCE E. BROXWN Middleport, New York Major: Occupational Therapyg AEA Soc. Chmn. 5, Vice-Pres. 43 Pan Hel Council 2, 3, Treas. 4g NHOC I, 23 Big Sister 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. BROXVN Manchester Major: Chcmistryg 1IiMAg AXEg Varsity Football 4. RUPERT W. BROWN Campton Major: Art Educationg B155 KAIIg Dean's List 1, 2, 5, 4. CAROLYN N. BROWNRIGG Nashua Major: Occupational Therapyg 9Tg NHOC 2, 3, 4g Blue Circle 2, 3. Sec. 4g O. T. Club 2, Soc. Chmn. 3, 4g Yacht Club 2, 35 Lens 8: Shutter 4. ALAN K. BRUCE Nashua Major: Chemistryg AXEg KA1'Ig Dean's List 1, 2, 5. ELIZABETH A. BRYDEN Manchester Major: Historyg AEAQ Class Sec. 45 Canterbury Clubg NHOCQ Folio Cluhg Yacht Clubg IRCg Big Sisterg Freshman Camp Councilor. EVA BUCKOVITCI-I Berlin Major: Pre-Merlicalg AEA Trcasg Dean's Listg Dance Club 1, 2g Germanic Society, Treas. and Program Chairman. MICHAEL A. BUCZYNSKI A Portsmouth llfiajorz Civil Engineeringg Dean's List 3g ASEE 3, 43 Newman Club 1. EDWIN A. BULLARD Concord Major: Electrical Engineeringg AIEE 2, 33 Freshman Track. Buckovitch Buczynslci Bullard VT, ,...., 7 L,,, r I f 1 Y. , ., ff ,J ' .r . -W lor? Al, if ffl e' is -ff-fl X'H:'4 llih - 1 N,QQ:w-,fxq Lili-qffl, N M I .1-:Tj nrlfjll I-H l' 1 j .K H, in ,K ijiei- 5 if jlJ541.!P , f ,H 5, -I -.X Q u l 51 . .,,-mfg! ll' -' v-X' ' ' U . . . - . .L-1 - -, -My l X ,fI',. -J 'gggiw '-' YU ' ranite Callahan Campbell Capron DONALD S. CALLAHAN Concord Major: Psychologyg EBQ NHOC 3, 43 Blue Circle 3, 4g Yacht Club 3. BARBARA E. CAMPBELL Rumforcl, Rhode Island Major: Occupational Therapyg AEA' Historian 3 Pres 4' O T Club 1 7 3 P 4 M k ,. ,.,.. ,-,,res.gas8c Dagger 2, 3, 4g NHOC 1, 2. 3. 43 Yacl t Cl b 2' THE G ' ' ' ' 1 u , RANITE 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. EDWARD F. CAPRON North Walpole Major: Chcmistryg IDC Vice-Pres.: Dorm Sec. and Pres.g Newman Clubg Glee Clubg Scabbarcl 8: Blade. 37 NICHOLAS J. CAPRON North Wlalpole Major: Chemistry: fI1MAg AXE 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 5. THEODORE J. CAPRON North Walpcile Major: Electrical Engineering: AIEEQ Dean's List lg NHOC 1, 2, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4. VINCENT J. CARAMELLO Wintlirop, Massachusetts Major: Biologyg Klig Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT M. CARD Manchester Major: Business Administrationg Scabbard Sc Blade Treas. 4: ROTC Cadet Colonel 45 Newman Club. ROBERT -I. CARIGNAN Biddeford, Maine Major: Electrical Engineeringg AIEEQ IRE: New- man Club 1, 2, 5, 4. FREDERICK B, CARLSON Pittsfield MHlIJ1'Z Horticulture: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4: Durham Rcelers 2, 3, 4g Stud. Union Soc. Rec. 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. CARON Nashua Major: Electrical Engineering: Glec Club 5. THOMAS CARON Derry Major: Englishg EB. BETTY JANE CARPENTER Concord Major: Muthemnticsg AXQ Treas. I, 43 Dean's List 25 Canterbury Club 2, 3g SCM 1, 2: Big Sister 2, 33 NHOC 3g Band Sec. 1 and 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4g Orchestra Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. Carpenter HAROLD W. CHADWICK Sutton Major: Psychologyg '1'MAg X1'X 3, 4g Dean's List 2: Lens 8: Shutter lg NHOC 1, 2, 5, 4. JOAN F. CHAFFEE East Andover Major: Chcmistryg XM 3, Sec. 4g SCM 1, 3, 43 NHOC 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 35 Rifle Club 2g Big Sister 2, 3, 4. Chadwick Chaffee 191 JE? ve-ELC Gas' ,J-' ,r s- ul-V 1 . r www- it .13 x, I ' ,F Girl- Q ,Eg f fl? A f ' , W l. flfv k lll T-X 0 .- ' Citi' 1, ,l gi -it i wr 11' ,il A ' mam Q, 1 in Q I vi, 'K w ,M ' x 's1i.',.' lilglgb . li.-'ip lx 1 c-:en V M ' r Rm, ff --l. lu., 4 W -i ranite Chagnon Chandler, A. Chandler, C EMILE Cl-IAGNON, JR. Nashua Major: Business Administration: Elig French Club 2, 5, 4g Duplicate Bridge Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2 ARTHUR C. CHANDLER, JR. Lebanon Major: Meclmnical Engineering: ASME 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 NHOC 1, 2. CHARLES H. CHANDLER Concord Major: English. 59 I x - 'Q' FLORENCE CHANDLER Arlington, Virginia Major: Art: 'PM Membership Chmn. 4: Dean's List 35 NHOC 1, 2, 45 Channing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Workshop 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. CHANDLER Canaan Major: Business Administration: ATSZ: Dean's List 2: NHOC 1, 3: Football 1. DONALD H. CHAPMAN Charlestown Major: Mechanical Engineeringg IIJAKII 3, 4: TBII 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, ASME Pres. 4, Stud. Council 4g NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 3, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 4. EARL I. CHASE Wendell Major: Hotel Aclministrationg jr. Greeters of America 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. CHENEY Concord Major: Electrical Engineering: Acacia, 1PA1I2 3, 4: Dean's List 2: AIEE 3, 4: IRE 3, Sec.-Trens. 4: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N. CHRISTENSEN Bloom6elcl, Connecticut Major: Horticulture, AZ 3, 4, NHOC 3, 4, Hort. Club 3, 4. DONALD R. CHRISTIAN East jaffrey Major: Hotel Administration: GMA: Liberal Club 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. Greeters of America 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY L. CHRISTIE Kingston Major: English, AXQ Sec. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 43 NHOC 1, 4g Big Sister 2, 3, Glee Club lg Intramural Sports. WESLEY M. CLAPP Ramsey, New Jersey Major: Chemistryg 9Xg Dean's List 1, 3, 43 Stucl. Council lg N, H. Christian Fellowship 3, Pres. 45 Basketball lg Football 2g Track Ig Class Vice-Pres. Ig Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. CLARK Mount Vernon Major: Electrical Engineeringg AIEE 3, 4g NHOC 2, 3, 4. KENNETH G. CLARK Hudson Major: Building Construction Engineering. Clapp Clark, j, , Clark, K. W Clif! -f11lr,. 5'4- la ,-e. 33:8 :,l1igjig4l:, ' ,- M-' lv we -.i 1 :AX 56 X f' -5. f' L, 1 sl, fx. 5 l ig fwfl '.x j-1 1., 5 reel-1 ki 1-unite Clark, L. Clark, S. Clement LESLIE G. CLARK Lebanon Major: Chemistry, AXE 4, Liberal Club 15 Bridge Club 4. STILLMAN B. CLARK Warner Major: Pre1Veterinaryg KE Vice-Pres. 43 Blue Key, Interfraternity Council Vice-Pres. 4 Football 1, 2g Basketball lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 NHOC 25 SCM lg Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Dance Chmn. 4, Rolling Ridge Conference Delegate 43 Danforth Fellowship 4 CHARLES W. CLEMENT Rochester Major: Hotel Administrationg jr. Greeters of America. 41 ARTHUR B. COFFIN Berlin Major: English: NHOC 1, 2: Ski Team 1, 2, 5, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY -F. COLE Methuen. Massachusetts Major: Business Administration: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SCM 3, 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 4. KENNETH S. COLLINS Concord Major: Accounting. LAWRENCE L. CONTOIS Stoneham, Massachusetts Major: Mechanical Engineering: BKKDQ ASME 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club: Track 1, NHOC 1. KEITH COOPER Woodsville Major: Psychology: 'I'X. WILLIAM P. COOPER Exeter Major: History. CHARLES S. COPP Exeter Major: Psychology: Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL K. CORBETT Walpole Major: Forestry: WMA: Intramural Sports: NHOC. ' 'xiii' 0 ramte Cree Crompton Cross NORWOOD C. COTE Exeter Major: Mathematics. JACQUES B. COUTURE Rochester Major: Business Administration. ROLAND J. COUTURE Laconia Major: Chemical Engineering: Dorm Sec.-Treas. 2: Chess Club 2, 3. Cote -1 ' ' 4. Couture, J. Couture, R. , vie-5, 'jllj f' ' 15 fa 1 Ili Suri if -- N H iii lik elf: N115 jf j 1,1 ,l All-rdf l 713'- LEIGH CREE Pearl River, New York Major: Home Economics Extensiong Blue Circle 2, 3, Treas. 4g Mask R Dagger 3, 4: Dorm Pres. lg House Council 23 Home Economics Club 2, 3. 43 Stud. Library Comm. 3, 43 NHOC 1: THE NEW HAPMSHIREQ Ski Club 2, 5: Stud. Union 2, 3. ROBERT J. CROMPTON Portsmouth Major: Historyg 61015 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Freshman Trackg Varsity Club: Newman Club: Scabbarrl R Blade: Blue Key: Class Treas. 5Q Executive Council 4g Stucl. Council. WII.LlAM H. CROSS Keene Major: Biology: .MCA 2g Dcan's List 1, 2g Cxmterbury Club 1, 2g Intramural Football 1, 2. 43 ROBERT G. CROTHERS Portsmouth Major: Civil Engineeringg ASCE: Varsity Football 1, 2, 5, 4: Varsity Club. MARY E. CROUCH Lancaster Major: History: Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stud. Union 2, 3, 4: Mask 8: Dagger 2: Glee Club 1. CRAIG L. CROWELL Medford, Massachusetts Major: Electrical Engineering: fI'AflJg AIEE: De-an's List 2, 3j 'msn 3. RICHARD H. CROWLEY Franklin Major: Agronomy: AXE 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2. EUGENE R. CUMMINGS Northwood Major: Government: Aflfg Dean's List 3, 4: IRC 4: NHOC 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. EUGENE A. CUSHING Franklin Major: Business Administration: AXA: Dean's List 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE CUTTER Brentwood Major: English: Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Canterbury Club 1, 2, 35 SCM 1, 2: NHOC 1, 2: Interclass Hockey 1. JOHN A. CYR Nashua Major: Biology: AXA: German Club 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1: City Council 4. U' SIDNEY B. DAVIS Keene Major: Forcstryg TKE Pres. -45 AZQ IFC Pres. 4g Senior Skullsg Forestry Clubg Stud. Council. DAVID A. DEARBORN New Hampton Major: Civil Enginceringg ASCE Sec.-Treas. 3, 4g NI-IOC lg Lacrosse 1. BERNARD DELMAN Brookline, Massachusetts Major: Governmentg 'IIA Vice-Pres. 4g Class Pres. 4g Stud. Council 4g Blue Keyg Freshman Camp Councillor 3, 45 Hillel Foundation 1, 2, Pres. 3, Executive Council 4g Chmn. Class Dance 1, 25 Chmn. jr. Promg Pep Cats 3, 45 Interfaith Council Vice-Pres. 5, 4g IRC 5, 4. Davis Dearborn Delman J Tlx. , ...1f Y,-t - AN -J, NE: lg la. l I myfbe Xwaf Q Ili 1 '5 'fflfxq 'KJV' .-, L! ,wx ff' 5 ll Pl-.31 .r wtf ll- 'iI T-Fill :lu -' ' ffl iixf it ,Y Milf 1 ff ,1-'Ei' t if 1: tr -...mf . 1 ,-.,. .W , I-anite Demers Deschencs Des roches EDWARD DEMERS Somersworth Major: Electrical Engineeringg TBIIg IIMEg AIEE. MARY V. DESCHENES East jaffrey Major: Englishg AEAQ Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Pre-Law Club 2, Sec.- Treas. 35 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 5. Assoc. Ed. 4g Mask 84 Dagger 43 NHOC 43 Stud. Comm. on Educational Policies Sec. 43 Memorial Union Planning Comm. 3, 4g THE ALUMNUS Contributing Ed. 4. ROBERT F. DESROCI-IES Bristol Major: Mathematics. 45 lr 'H' ALLAN B. DETSCHER Wolfeboro Major: Horticulture: Hort. Club 1 3 4 5 2,,, Christian Science Org. 1, 2, 31 4, 5. JAMES C. DEVOLITES Nashua Major: Physicsg ZITE. HERBERT C. DICKEY Windliarn NHOC 2. CARL A. DIGILIO Newbury Major: Hotel Administration: Jr. Greeters of America 2, 3, 4, 5. LOREN DILLON Revere, Massachusetts Major: Sociology: KEg Intramural Sportsg New- man Cluh Council. ARTHUR S. DION Manchester Major: Psychology: fI1AfI1. JANET DODGE Newport Major: Englishg KIYMQ NHOC 4. RICHARD H. DODGE Beverly, Massachusetts Major: Enlishg GX Vice-Pres. 3: TKA 5, 43 Blue Key Pres. 45 Scabbarcl 8: Blade 2, Pres. 33 Mike and Dial 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Chan- ning-Murray Club. Major: Mechanical Engineeringg ASME 3, 4g HARVEY R. DOLLIVER Farmington Major: History, IDC Treas. 4, Dorm Pres. 4. ANNE DONOVAN Plymouth, Massachusetts Major: Englishg AEA, IRC 4g Glee Club 1, 25 NHOC 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 4. GORDON V. DOOLITTLE East jaffrey Major: Physicsg 11111133 Dean's List 1g Stud. Council 3. Dolliver Donovan Doolittle . D 5 ...., 1--.......,., . lt, itil VH NX KN .lui fy, I Lf' 3 ,.lQlQLUQwg ful fuk? 12 .j7l:,,,a','kl2N1','o fi 11Q'ljiElll!s'jjk li ,- jj 4.9, 'f fmllllg 1 wut- E' 'Dvjv YL H ll Ifanife Doon Downs Doyle THOMAS N. DOON Henniker Major: Government, ATSZQ IRC 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. DOWNS Portsmouth Major: Economics, fI1MAg NHOC 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Bus. Mgr. 3g ASO Bd. of Directors 35 Pre-Law Club 45 Varsity Rifle Teamg ROTC Rifle Team fArmyj. SIDNEY M. DOYLE Fmncestown Major: General Agricultureg AVP: NHOC, Yacht Clubg Animal Industry Club. 47 THOMAS C. DRENAN Portsmouth Major: Chemical Engineering: Dean's List 3: NI-IOC 1, 2: German Club 1. JOHN A. DUARTE Mansfield, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration: 9KfI1g Senior Skulls Pres.g Baseball 3. JOHN C. DUFFETT Concord Major: Electrical Engineering: AIEEg Canterbury Club. EDWARD R. DUFFY Concord Major: Government: 'l1MAg Dean's List 3, 4: Stud. Council 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scabbard 8: Blade 3, 4g THE GRANITE Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4. PHILIPPE M. DUFOUR Manchester Major: Electrical Engineering: AIEE. RICHARD S. DUMM Portsmouth Major: Mechanized Agriculture: ASAE 3, 4: NHOC lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. DUNBAR Newport Major: History: EBQ Stud. Union Soc. Rec. 3, fig Dorm Pres. 35 IDC 3: Glee Club lg Freshman Football, SCM Treas. 1. DAVID S. DUPEE Durham Major: Forestry, OX. 3- ff, K... 6 fy ,L an El' s- J -r' .2 L, J . .1 . N N .f.-X S r . I xr '11 X ' NX 4 ,' I-'1--I. 'N A Af-E':gL :S' '-ng, mv' A ifg-,.W:,t,rxhX J M, 'EX 11.4.42-Z'il'lx.Ybl'Qi f u ,fi ' '4 fx V? Q' ll -,f ,-.. 1 I li l' nl ll ij.-Wil Q.-X2-i -ir' K7 c if QQYVVL, 1357-.,v,-, . I Ulf. - 1:2254 fu:-K L.. J j. ff It ww 1+ Llffiilfv If vu .l vif15.LPL.f. I ,' . lfisf' 'ntl-,. - I + .- or , I L3 K 'i K ,. A '..,-,,. ,xl X v . l i - I l 1 . . l I I f -. if , , 4 - RICHARD E. DUSSAULT Concord Major: Mechanical Engineeringg ASME 3, Treas. 4g Dean's List 1, 39 Newman Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4g NHOC I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. ROBERT F. DUSSAULT Manchester Major: Historyg 'PAT Social Chmn. 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g THE GRANITE Adv. Mgr. 4. DOROTHY G. EASTMAN Concord Major: Occupational Thempyg Denn's List 2, 39 NHOC 3, 4, Glee Club 2g Orchestra 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, -fig Wlmips 2, 3, 4g All Star Tennis 3g Tennis Class Mgr. 4. Dussault, R. E. I Dussault, R. F. Eustnmn, D. l9l W..-..,,.. , Q' ,- .fi 13 Q' 'li-1 I ' ' f.gl',.fi rani e Eastman, E. Eastman, L. Eaton ELIZABETH EASTMAN Exeter Major: Bnctcriologyg 4122 3, Corresponding Sec. 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 2, 4. LYLE F. EASTMAN Newport Major: Economicsg fIfATg NPR 3, 43 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Lens 8: Shutter 2, 3. ROBERT -I. EATON No. Chichester fMajor: Business Administration. 49 JASON EDELSTEIN Newburyport, Massachusetts Major: Psychology, Hillel Vice-Pres. JOHN W. EMERSON Dover Major: Business Administration, KEQ Bridge Club 3, Pres. 4. HENRY F. ENOS, JR. Portsmouth Major: Zoology. MARJORIE L. EQUI Center Barnstead Major: Art Educationg SCM 1. MARJORIE I. EVANS Nashua Major: Bacteriologyg AXQQ NHOC 1g Blue Circle 2, 3, 4g Yacht Club 23 Women's Ski Club 23 Glee Club 1, Big Sister 2, 3. CHARLES N. FALCONER Amesbury, Massachusetts Major: Accounting, Business Economics Club. ROBERT J. FARLAND Manchester Major: Electrical Engineering, 'I-MA, Dean's List Ig Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA E. FARRAR Winchester, Massachusetts Major: Applied Music, De:in's List 1, 2, 3g Mor- tar Boarclg Glee Club 1, Pres. 25 Choir 3, Pres. 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Catholic Action Chmn. 33 SCM 1, 2, Commission Chmn. 3, 4, Freshman Camp Councilor 3, 45 Mike Sc Dial 3, 4, Interfaith Council 33 AWS Pres. 4g Big Sister 33 Opus 45 2, 3, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Whips 2, 3, 4. GERALD L. FARRINGTON Exeter Major: Animal Hushandryg AZg Dean's List. ROBERT W. FEERO Lynn, Massachusetts Major: Economicsg 6X3 Footballg Hockey. ROBERT G. FILLION East Haverhill Major: General Agricultureg A1'Pg Newman Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4g NHOC 1g Animal Industry Farrington Feero Fillian vga , -1 fi fx . 'fs ff' . M jr Fri QC I 'Rl 'j' . gs,-.,,.-'ral :fe X' Q ,+I-1-affix l.:'fL, 'mt . 4-wr, f'QfIfa ' V. ,ff-.ffj.53,,' ' . ll' .'iL fl -,Q-igggrv Q-ifgifjn'-'J , ,, -'I .A ,li -I f:-1-:Fr-.3SyL,. 3131- f of .nldm kms' X v.-,.i.. I 'ix gfijilnixllil 1' WF 1 'fr , 1 S. 'N V W, 4 1. zgfjsliavx-f. gi -eds mnite Fisher Fitzsimmons Flaherty Club 45 Cross Country 1, 2g Winter Track lg Lacrosse lg Spring Track 5 WALTER H. FISHER Manchester Major: Englishg Dean's List 3, 43 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE lg Mask 8: Dagger 2, Bus Mgr 5 4 Mike rw Dial 3, 4. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Keene Major: Economics. EDWARD P. FLAHERTY Portland, Maine Major: Bacteriologyg GKKIPQ Newman Club 1, 2, 4. 51 ARTHUR D. FLANAGAN Concord Major: Bacteriologyg IIKAQ Dorm Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2: IDC 4. ROSEMARY FLANAGAN Dover Major: Accountingg QT: AWDS 1, 2, 51 Newman Club 1, 2. STEPHEN M. FLANAGAN Dover Major: Business Administration: Scabbztrd 84 Blade 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. RALPH R. FLANDERS Portsmouth Major: Agronomyg ATP: Intramural Sports. KENNETH B. FLOOD Rochester Major: History: Basketball 1: NHOC 1, 2. GENEVIEVE H. FORD Danbury Major: Occupational Therapy: O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SCM 2, 3, 4: NHOC 3, 43 Durham Reelers 3: jr. Prom Dance Comm.: Lens 84 Shutter 4: Big Sister Z, 4. PETER C. FORTESCUE Hill Major: Hotel Administrationg 2IAEg jr. Greet ers 1, 2, 5, 43 Canterbury Club. MARGA B. FOSS Contoocook Ma'0r: History: AEA Corres. Sec. 4: 'I'KfIDg 'I- FM: 1 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Big Sister 3, 4: GRANITE 3 CHARLES A. FOSTER Laconia Major: Mechanical Engineering. WALTER L. FOURNIER Berlin Major: Civil Engineering: Dean's List 33 ASCE 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. RICHARD T. FOWLER Short Falls Major: Dairy Husbandry, AVP: AZ 3, 4: Dean's List 35 ASAE 3, 45 Animal Industry Club 3, 4 Lacrosse Mgr. 3: Dairy judging Team 3, 4g Livestock judging Team 4. Foster Fournier Fowler l9l i of U. 'klf' . :'-- Jf- rel ,wil N .- v-' f ' ll ' N- ,Jw - 4 Tjr. ,K ,WC-T, fl llg' N X, ,Avg 4, .-P' 'M' 'i 1 It--:' ' in X 6, . Q... eg HL, , 'F-S 4- . - ,. A ,J I !,:.-Aim. L ,- f'v : Mnite Fraser V K Freedman ' French I 1 I EDWARD A. FRASER Nashua Major: French: BAE, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Skulls 4. BARBARA S. FREEDMAN Exeter Major: Physical Education, Dean's List 3: Hillel 1, 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: NHOC 15 Durham Reelers 3, 43 Orchestral Ensemble 2: Opus 45 23 Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Interhouse and Class Hockey, Basketball, Softball, All-Star Hockey 1, 2, 35 Softball 2, 3. LOUISE M. FRENCH Franklin Major: Occupational Therapy: IDM, O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 3: SCM 4. 53 RICHARD S. FRENCH Hudson Major: Englishg Acacia: Bridge Club. ELLSWORTH W. FRYE Portsmouth Major: Business Administration: WE: KPX. WILLARD A. FULLER Wareljouse Point, Connecticut Major: Chemical Engineering. LEWIS J. FUSEGNI Portsmouth Major: Mechanical Engineering. MARTHA M. GAGNON Nashua Major: Home Economics: EJTQ Newman Club 3, 4g Interhouse Sports. JAMES T. GALE North Conway Major: Englishg THE HAMPSHIRE 43 Stud. Union 2, Treas. 5, Bd. 4g IDC 4: Dorm Vice-Pres. 4. ERNEST A. GEORGE Dover Major: Dairy Husbandyg AFP: AZ: ASAE: Animal Industry Club. CHARLES S. GERRISH, JR. Portsmouth Major: Mathematics: TIME: Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS GILBERT Manchester Major: Pre-Medical, AXA Treas. 3, Pres. 3g AEA 2, 5, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Scabbard 8c Blade 5, fig IFC 3: NHOC 3, 41 Newman Club 1, 2, 53 Freshman Football, Hauser 8: Wagner Scholarship. KENNETH B. GILBERT Alton Bay Major: Psychology. MARTHA B. GILBERT Exeter Major: Biologyg IRCQ NHOC. Gilbert, F. Gilbert, K. Gilbert, M. EEF! 'F fix 25 iv 5 A D Ililiitjk L ,fi ranite Gile Gilman Gline RAYMOND E. GILE Tilton Major: Business Aclministrationg EAE, Sec. 43 Scabbard 8: Bladeg NHOC MARY L. GILMAN Concord Major: Bncteriologyg GTQ XM, 11133 Dez1n's List 1, 2, 4g SCM 1, 2, 3, NHOC 1, 2, 3 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. GLINE Keene Major: History, KAII 3, 4g De:1n's List 1, 2g NHOC 1g Dorm Treas. 2g Glee Club 1, Choir 1. 55 I' -'R' K 3 ROLAND C. GODDARD, JR. Rindge Major: Electrical Engineering TBII 45 Dean's List I, 2, 35 AIEE 3, 4. THOMAS GORMAN Keene Major: Biologyg GKID5 Blue Key5 Scabbard 84 Blade5 Newman Club5 Varsity Clubg Football 1, 2, 5. Co-Capt. 4. ROBERT GOURLEY Concord Major: Mathematics5 'PMA Pres. 45 Senior Skulls 45 IEC 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. RAYMOND H. GRADY Manchester Major: Government5 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Night Chmn. 25 Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mike 8: Dial 3, 45 Stud. Council 25 N. S. A. Dele- gate 25 Class Executive Comm. 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Chmn. 2, 35 Varsity Debater 2, 3, 45 Pres. of UNH Speech Society5 The Stumpers 3, 45 TKA 3. Vice-Pres. 45 Chmn. Liberal Arts Ed. Policy Comm. 45 President Adams Leadership Comm. 33 Rolling Ridge Stucl. Leadership Conference Comm. Chmn. 45 Glee Club 4. DONALD B. GRAF Durham Major: Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 45 TIZII 4. VINCENT J. GRANDE Berlin Major: Electrical Engineering5 ASEE 3, 45 IRE 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 45 john L. Fcarer Scholarship 2, 3. CLARENCE L. GRANT Salmon Falls Major: Chemistry5 AXA Sec. 3, Steward 45 AXS 45 Dean's List 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE B. GRANT Glen Major: Business Administrationg Adv. ROTC5 Intramural Sports. f MERLE B. GRANT Glen Major: Business Administrntiong Dean's List 3g Adv. ROTC. W. ARTHUR GRANT Newport Major: Governmentg EB, Pres. 45 Dean's List 33 Blue Key 45 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4g Stud. Council 4g Cogswell Scholarship lg Young Republican Club 4' Scabbard 84 Blade 49 Rolling Ridge Conference Steering Comm. 4g Football 1. 7 BETTY GREENE Norwood, Massachusetts Major: Botanyg QTQ Dean's Listg Mortar Board 4. Grunt, M. Grant, W. Greene T-ga 4 , X .. F-. 1 ' fs 96 O-fl. X v QQ -at lj 1 K Q Ax i JQFN' li 'if' f x 4rlQQifQ1, ,ywtfhzglff-f e, 1511.-I if Egg ,,f..f A 7 x , ,ij 1, ' ,X fe! 3 f cfeafritz.-'fQ.:. f X D 67:-414.917 K' A Lg:-1 -5+ .' fy wie' ' jx' J F ! ,f U , llal -,fx ,Q A lf?Q,fj!i5fL! R ,V il gg .ft I LJ E e-P E M l' .41 ran 'f Gregoire Gl'CjLfll'1lkllS Grcnier O. KEMLER GREGOIRE Manchester Major: Mechzmized Agriculturcg AZg Deans List 1, 2. 33 ASAE 3, Sec. 4g Animal Industry Club PAUL GREGORAKOS Dover Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 3, 4. ROGER G. GRENIER Manchester Major: Zoology. 57 VIRGII. A. GRIGNON, JR. Exeter Major: History: IDC 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Pres. 4: Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy 4. ROY I. GRIM Portsmouth Major: Romance Languages: AH 3, Treas. 4: Dean's List 1, 3: Spanish Club 4: Cercle Francais 3, 4: German Club 4. jOHN S. GUAY Laconia Major: Art: fI,MA Soc. Chmn. 2, Sgt. at Arms 3: NI-IOC 1: THE GRANITE 2. DUDLEY HALL Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Major: Economics: GX: Scabbard 84 Blade 3, 4: Economics Business Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2. ,IOANNE S. HALL Bar Harbor, Maine Major: English: Dean's List 3: NHOC 1, 2: junior Prom Aide 3. JOHN E. HALL Concord Major: Pre-Medical: AEA 2. 3, 4: Dean's List 1: SCM 1, 2, 3: Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP L. HALL Nashua Major: Mechanical Engineering: Acacia: ASME: Dean's List 3, 4: Band 1, 2, Z, 4: SCM 1: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1: Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt, 4: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club Sec. 4: IDC 3: Dorm Officer 3. STIRLING S. HAMLIN Temple Major: English: E13 Sec. 4: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 3, 4: Lens tk Shutter Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Can- terbury Club 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 4: Scabbard Ba Blade 3, 4: Class Executive Council 4: NHOC 1, 2, 5, 4. MARGARET HANGEN Meriden, Connecticut Major: Sociologyg AKA, IRC. MARY LU HANSON Gorham Major: Bacteriologyg XM: SCM lg Nl-IOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Star Basketball 1, 3g Ski Club 3, 43 Band 'lg Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Dorm Treas. 1. MYRON P. HANSON Pittsneld, Massachusetts Major: Agronomy. Hangen Hanson, M, L. Hanson, M. P. lv- ' ' in l j , gl ranite Harlow Harmon Haropulos ELIZABETH A. HARLOW Newport Major: Occupational Therapy: X523 O. T. Club 1, 2: Glee Club lg Stud. Union 2g Dance Wrmrkslxop 33 Dance Club 4. PHILLIP G. HARMON Madison Major: Agronomy: fl-MA: Spring Track 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 3, 4. JOHN T. I-IAROPULOS Manchester Major: Electrical Engineering: AIEE. 59 CLIFFORD G. HARRIS Stratham Major: English. PRISCILLA HARTWELL Durham Major: Home Economics: fIJT0 3, Pres. 4: Dean's List 2, 5, 4: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: NHOC 1, 3: Mask 8: Dagger Sec. 3, 4: Mike 8: Dial 3, Pres. 4: Home Economics Club 3, Vice--Pres. 4: New England Drama Festival 3. PAUL HARVEY Portsmouth Major: Pre-Dental: Scabbard 8: Blade: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball. XWILLIAM C. HASTINGS Manchester Major: Business Administration. F. WILI.IAM HAUBRICH Claremont Major: History: GX: Dean's List 3: Blue Key 4: Stud. Council 3: jr. Class Pres. 3: Varsity Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4: Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. ANNE HAUG Nashua Major: Secretarial Studies: THE GRANITE 4: Newman Cluh: Folio Club. CALVIN HAY Dorchester, Massachusetts Major: History. JANE E. HAYES Portsmouth Major: Psychology: Dean's List 2, 33 Freshman Camp Counsellor 2, 4: NHOC 2: Opus 45 2: SCM I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: AWS 3: Blue Circle 3: Interclass Hockey: Co-Director Freshman Camp 3: Big Sister: Policy Comm.: Interfaith Council Sec. 3. LOI S HAYES Dover Major: English, KDM Soc. Chmn. 3, Pledge Director 45 Dean's List 33 Mortar Board, Riding Club 1, 2, 33 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, NHOC 1. 2. 5, 4g Stud. Union 2, 33 Pan Hellenic Council 5, 4, THE GRANITE 35 Folio 2, 3. MARY ANNE HEARN Berlin Major: Secretarial Studies, X9 Rush Chrnn. 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Pres Mask 8: Dagger 3. CLAYTON N. HEATH, JR. Portsmouth Major: Forestry. Hayes 1' ' T -' Hearn j I A Hearth H f' wg fl ' hifi. lag? -ji .ll Eff 'jiiifrfffj f t51-,jff M !,...,E-571 R guy, , J -1 2, :fir-,lr vt. ,.- 5 1, lil 4 in fm L.. 1 1 fl l Lli99'9ll:3Trs HP' fl lf 'M , 3. IH , VN ffm-e-Ar ki-ll:-J, ........::.. mnite Hebert Hendrickx Henry PAUL HEBERT Manchester Major: History, 'MIA Vice-Pres. 35 NHOCQ Newman Club, Adv. ROTC. RICHARD H. HENDRICKX Manchester Major: Business Administrutiong Acacia jr. Dezmg NHOC 1, 2, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3 Football lg Ski Team 1g Lacrosse 1, 2. CHARLES HENRY Wfestfield, New jersey Major: Chemical Engineering, GX, Marshal 3, Pres. 4, TKA 2, 3, Treats. 4g TBH 3, Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, AXE 2, 3, 4g IFC 3, 4. 61 JOHN A. HENRY Durham Major: Chemical Engineering, 9Xg TKA 2, 5 Sec. 43 Dean's List 1, 23 AXE 2, Recorder 3 Master Chemist 4g SCM lg NI-IOC 1g Chem. Eng Societyg Freshman Club Co-Chmn. 1. CLIFFORD M. HERMAN Portsmouth Major: Englishg BBQ Dean's List 43 Band 1, 2g Mike .Sc Dial 1, 2, Script Director 3, Production Mgr. 4g Bridge Club 2g Freshman Camp Coun- sellor 45 Debating Council 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3g Adv. AFROTC 3, 4. JOHN H. HERRIN Nashua Major: Civil Engineering. JAMES J. HIGH Manchester Major: Pre-Medicalg KIDMAQ Dean's List 2, 3, 45 AEAg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club lg Nl-IOC 1, 2, 3. LOUIS F. 1-IILLIARD Lancaster Major: Electrical Engineeringg AIEEQ Newman Club. STEVVART B. HOBBS Wfolfeboro Major: Mathematics, Dean's List 3, Lens Bc Shutter 3. EVELYN M. HODGES Greenland Major: Home Economicsg 'PTO 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Lens 8: Shutter lg SCM 13 Durham Reelers 2, Treas. 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, Treas. 3, 4g RUTH L. HODGES Greenland Major: Musicg AWSQ Stud. Union 3, 45 Durham Reelers 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, Accompanist 33 Band 45 Opus 45 3 Big Sister. Mike 84 Dial 3. 1 1 RICHARD 1. HOGAN Durham Major: Dairy Husbandry, AVP: .IZ 3, 4g De:1n's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Animal Industry Club 3, Pres. 4g Canterbury Club 2, 3, Treats. 4, Freshman Football 1. NORMAN B. HOLDEN Somcrsworth Major: Occupational Therupyg O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY G. HOLDEN Middletown, New York M'r'or: Business Administration, A'l'!'lg Stumpers 3, 4g Lens 8: Shutter SQ Christian Science Org 'J Treas. 3, Pres. 4g NHOC 3, 4. Hogan Holden, N. Holden, T. I . 'jf . i Q . I ' 1 mnit Holland Hood Huckins MARILYN HOLLAND Portsmouth Major: Biologyg XMQ SCM 1, 23 AWDS 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT B. HOOD Concord Major: Psychology, EB Vice-Pres.g Senior Skulls Treasg SCM 1, 2g NHOC 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Blue Circle 1. 2. 3, 43 Freshman Camp Counsellor 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 23 IFC 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3g Ski Team 1, 2, 3. G. ROGER HUCKINS Orford Major: History. 63 JANE B. I-IUCKINS Strafford Major: English: IIHKKID 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3 Dorm Pres. 3: AWS 4: Mortar Board Pres. 4 Katherine DeMerritt Award 3: NHOC. S. EDWIN I-IUMISTON Portsmouth Major: Mathematics: Dean's List 2g ASEE: Tt:1Cli 2. ROBERT E. I-IUX Dover Major: Mathematicsg Chess Club: Pre-Law Club CLIFTON A. INGRAINI Portsmouth Major: Economics: KE: Stud. Council 1. ROBERT H. IRWIN ' Lzrconia Major: Business Administration: SAE: Football 1: Baseball lg Basketball 1. JULIUS F. JAKOBIEC Manchester Major: Electrical Engineering: fI1AfI1g TRU: AIEEL Dcun's List I, 2: Freshman Football. ROLAND JAMES Grovelamcl, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. JOSEPH F. JEFFERSON Stratham Major: Psychology. a FRANK R. JELLERSON Portsmouth Major: Electrical Engineering. ROBERT G. JENISCH Keene Major: Forestryg IIKAg Forestry Club Z, 3, 4. ROBERT L. JERVIS Kingston Major: Englishg ATQQ Senior Skulls 4g Hockey Mgr. 3g NHOC 1. Jellerson ' 'J' 2 Jenisch ' Jervis ff? 17 K rr fix X5 Q hail- ,iff I' it -ic, -,B L 1. 1 ,fiiirljbl l,,.' QQ 1- f37.'S.:.'!':if? ,. F2-, ffU,k'i '2l1f:,? E152 W fi Avril?-f,'i-'L ,lf lg4'Z:iy'4iif 1,5-gf .lfs . uit W .1 ,-7 f ',!.L1 :Nil wi ' L JL 'Q' 1 :1'i5 'i I - ff .tw Q' 'ie,t 1': i4L3 f Q f iff l 1 V f l i , . , 1 IH Y' .5 -l J l J fi? -' l if . K ,' lf! fi az. .Vfff gf V F1 '-1-,nI'-il - 5 4. ff xt zum , .. I., 1 l lf' 'Viv' . 5351: fdh 'f X' N . . xx X Q aff! ' A , . X Johnson, J. .' ' . , ' Q79-ii --,mil 'J 'W 4 -M. ' 1- Johnson, M. Q 45555 1 . , , Johnston Lg AV f 'fy '- Ii Y AL, hy i v in ' JOYCE L. JOHNSON Salem Depot Major: Medical Technologyg 112119 Xklg College Chest Fund 15 NHOC 1, 2g SCM Ig Yacht Club 25 Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Choir 2, 3. MURIEL C. JOHNSON Concord Major: Sociologyg Dean's List 1, 33 SCM lg NHOC 1. 2, 3, 4g Opus 45 5, 4g Yacht Club 35 Big Sister 2, 3. ELAINE H. JOHNSTON Cranston, Rhode Island Major: Social Serviceg Canterbury Club 3, Publicity Chmn 4g NHOC 33 Stud. Union 3, 4. 65 , 'll r 'QI' ll Lk NOREEN M. JOY Alton Major: Medical Technology: fI1Mg XM: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 3, 4. ELEANOR A. JURANIES Nashua Major: Bacteriology, KA, House Council 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4, Interhouse Sports 3, 4. MICHAEL G. KACIVISTI Portsmouth Major: Bacteriology. MARCUS KALIPOLITES Manchester Major: Music Educationg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4' Orchcstra 1, Business Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2 Business Mgr. 3: String Orch. 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 43 Student Conductor: Wagner- Hoesser Scholarship 3, 4: Librarian Music Org. 3. x 1 BERNARD C. KAMINSKY Methuen, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration: 'DA Chapling Hillel 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Freshman Spring Trackg Varsity Basketball Mgr.g NHOC. EVANGELIS H. KARALIS Dover Major: Mechanical Engineering, ROTC Air 3, fig ASME 3, 4. CI-IRISTO j. KAZANAS Keene Major: Sociology: IIKA Pres. 2, 33 IFC 2, 55 NI-IOC 3. FREDERICK M. KEATING Franklin Major: Pre-Medical: Newman Club. DUANE L. KEELER Suncook Major: Accounting. JOHN J. KEENAN Portsmouth Major: Accountingg flfliflf 4g SPE 3, Pres. 4g IITM 3, 45 Adv. ROTC 3, 45 Dean's List 1 MARTIN F. KELLEY Reeds Ferry Major: Civil Engineeringg ASCE 3, 4 Vice-Pres.g Newman Club 1, 2, Keeler Keenan Kelley l' ' V l' Q -. air. , ijt 1 f. v. ' 1 4' ' xx KE:-'isfjfa l l j1'Yi-S'-'H' 'P mv L lllw' . 1'f':f'I -' Pu l-,L,. in ' W Y -Q-lf 3 :w'j,'!4,l ll ,l l' .un N ranite Kennedy Kcough Kilik WILLIAM M. KENNEDY Lawrence, Massachusetts Major: Economics. DOUGLAS D. KEOUGH Adams. Massachusetts Major: Physicsg f11NIAg NI-IOC 1, 4, Stud. Service Comm. 2g Freshman Baseball. ALICE KILIK Grafton, Massachusetts Major: Bacteriologyg NHOC 2, 3, 4g Newman Club I, 2. 3, 45 House Pres. 4. 67 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. essfffg lim 68 HARRY H. KIMBALL Farmington Major: Mathematicsg Scabbard 8: Blade, Social Chmn. of Dorm 43 NI-IOC 2. RICHARD H. KIMBALL Chester Major: Geology, AIME 4g Dean's List 1, 3, Glee Club 1g Adv. ROTC 3, 4g NHOC 4, Lens 8: Shutter 4. PATRICIA T. KLING Claremont Major: Biologyg AEA, NHOCg THE GRANITE 33 Big Sister 2, 3, 4, University Orchestra 1, 25 En- semble 1, 2, SCM 1, 2, Community Chest Fund 2, 3. JAMES KOUTRELAKOS Dover Major: Psychology, NIIX 5, Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Union. ERIC KROMPHOLD, JR. Newport Major: Governmentg TKA 4g Rolling Ridge Lead- ership Conference 4g Mike 8: Dial 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 39 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, Mask Ak Dagger Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3 and 4, Young Democrats 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Stumpers 3, 43 Debating 2. JEROME J. LACHANCE Rochester Major: Biologyg Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. M. LAMBERT Manchester Major: Electrical Engineeringg TBH Sec. 4g AIEE Chinn., IIMIC Vice-Pres.g NHOC 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. SALLY ANN LAMBERT Kensington Major: Home Economics Extension, CIHTO 2, 5, 4g Durham Reelers 4g Home Economics Club 3, 4g Big Sister 39 SCM 2. CLAIRE G. LAMIE Portsmouth Major: Englishg QTQ Sports Chmn. 4g THE GRANITE 5g Newman Club 5, 4, Big Sister 3g Intcrhouse Sportsg AWDS 1, 2, NHOC 4. ARTHUR R. LANE Kearsarge Major: Building Constructiong GKKDQ Dean's List 33 NI-IOC 23 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. FARNHAM A. LANGELL Bristol Major: Historyg QXQ Blue Circle 3, 4g Yacht Club Steward 3. Lamie Lane Langell J 1, v -All ,fn Nz., le? xl W. .lm Nik filfl arf? jjixx W 121' --I an A ,ll',,f:,Q.f ' l 4 Llglifl fill lj? ji? Li 'YD in-L' i,., fl .. 'W A Q Qrr. ' - -sl I-anite Langcvin, F. Lnngcvin, H. Langlois FREDERICK L. LANGEVIN, JR. Lisbon Major: Chemistryg Dean's List Ig AXE 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 3, 4. HENRY R. LANGEVIN, JR. Concord Major: Secretarial Stuclicsg GX Sec. 35 Dean's List SQ Winter' Track 1, 2, 5, 4g Spring Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Dorm Sec. 23 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL G. LANGLOIS Manchester Major: Physicsg AXAg Newman Club 1, 2, 53 Freshman Football, Freshman Truck. 69 8 fl!! I if at CHARLES T. LAUGHER Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Major: German: IIKA: Stud. Union 2: Folio 3 Poetry Work Shop 5: Nl-IOC 2: German Club 4 LUCILLE G. LAWRENCE Walpole Major: Hospital Dietetics: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: fI2'I'0 2, 3, Sec. 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 2, 3g SCM 2. ROBERT A. LAWRENCE Portsmouth Major: Forestry: AZ: Forestry Club. JAMES G. LAZARUS Dover Major: Business Administration: BAE. ARTHUR T. LEACH Sandwich Major: Forestry: AZ: Forestry Club: Canterbury Club. ARTHUR A. LEMIRE Littleton Major: Economics: KIIAT Bd. Mgr. 3: NHOC 1, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: College Chest Fund 2: Debat- ing Club 3g Track 1. PAUL J. LEPAGE Berlin Major: Government: GKKD: Newman Club: Adv. ROTC: Scabhard 84 Blade: Pre-Law Club: Hockey 1, 2: Lacrosse 1, 2. BEVERLY L. LESSARD jaffrey Major: History: GT Soc. Chmn. 4: Newman Club Council: NHOC 1, 2, 5. 43 jr. Prom Comm.: Big Sister 3, 4: IRC 3, Program Chmn. 4. 1 MARY ANNE LEVESQUE I - Enfield Major: Biologyg Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Notch Hall Activity Comm. 2. EUGENE D. LEVY Concord Major: Geologyg fI'K'11, AIME Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4g Band 1g DMS. FREDERICK A. LEWIS Manchester Major: Physicsg Acacia 2, 3, fig Nl-IOC 2, 3, 45 Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Lacrosse 1. Levesque ' b Levy , Lcwis,l'. 'MN , 1. , 'I , -, Ae. - A 3 Q: rf? -rf-Z-, ,f . I it' ,IT i I , '-,I , e l , ex, A 1 U W -, U p ,Q , li H ' R x -, yi X l ' Xxx G f x r L H I Q X N 1 il 14. .. 1. za 'W L ' . , L... f N lj Nw Q, t . O '-1 e4...iiw' is S, I 1.311 FW My ' S 1 4l L , r 1:24, I' '. figs S .E ,fi-,4 1 'jf x 1-if:'S':i. r irgzjis if L. 151. mnite Lewis, K. Liamos Little KENNETH D. LEWIS Dover Major: English Literature. CONSTANTINE S. LIAMOS Nashua Major: Business Administration. FOREST L. LITTLE , Winclicstcr Major: Government: TKEg Stud. Council 3, Pres. 4g Stud. Union 2, Treas. and Vice-Pres. 3g Senior Skulls 4g SCM 2, 35 Asst. Lacrosse Mgr. 13 Freshman Football Mgr. 1g College Chest Fund 33 Scahbard 8: Blade 4. 71 JOSEPH J. LOCH Newmarket Major: Business Administration. ROBERT W. LOGAN Upper Montclair, New jersey Major: Chemistry: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, BARBARA M. LONG Claremont Major: Secretarial Studies: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: SCM 1: Women's Ski Club 3, 4: THE GRAN- ITE 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. LORENZ Portsmouth Major: Business Administration. PAMELA LOW Derry Major: Bacteriology: OT Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: NHOC 1, 2: SCM 1, 2: Mask 84 Dagger 3, 4: THE GRANITE 2, 3: Class Ring Chmn. NORMAN C. LUMIAN Brookline, Massachusetts Major: History: 'DA 3, 4: IFC Sec. 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Winter and Spring Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: IRC 3. JOAN M, LYNCH Manchester Major: Sociology. MENDON MACDONALD Manchester Major: Pre-Medical: AEA 2, 3, Pres. 4: Deans List 1: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy 4: House Play 3. XVILLIAM G. MACHELL Durham Major: Pliysicsg Ski Team lg Nl-IOC 1. 2. PHYLLIS C. MACKOWN Concord Major: Frcnchg NHOC 1, 2, 3g Blue Circle 43 Lens dk Shutter lg SCM 1, 2g Le Cercle Francais Machell Macliown Makucli l9l CTTI57 L, 1 I L ' I j, J ' . fi . 4-.5 Ag- P , x . X x i . F. .Y jr. V 44. Q. ...L , Ji . f. S ll E .fjiqf TJ 'Q X'-..-j .ff2ff?52.ff?. Tj 5-fa. r4f:f, - .'j 3fA-lg-wifjvv 3 ,f f' 'A i l K1 i-? fili2'F lvlilis-31-f ' 'iff is -ii? f'jg:4.Eq',lfsg 433 A s. If Q5 Xl N-JL ,i,nzru.r wjy,,g, N-.iv-Tw' ' H i 3 If if If Ki H, I , .Y .xr A L 623152, L C. ,e ia. cl! -N-f .1112 'A S ws neg. ranite Mnlatras lvfarkarian Markcy xg, - u 1, 3, 43 Yacht Club Treas. 3. JOHN A. MAKUCH Manchester Major: BiolOflY5 Newman Club. '7. . .L,i JAMES J. MALATRAS Manchester . Major: Business Administrationg AXA SONIA C. MARKARIAN Manchester Major: Secretarial Studiesg THE GRANITE 5, Org. Ed. 4g SCM 13 NHOC 1 Yacht Club 1 Mike 8: Dial 1, 23 Folio Club 4g Mask 8: Dagger 45 House Council lg Le Cercle Francais 1 7 FRED L. MARKEY, JR. Exeter Mzijimrz Artg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 EVELYN J. MARSH Laconia Major: Governmentg Dean's List 33 House Coun cil Sec. 1, IRC 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Mask 8: Dagger 3, 4. KENNETH R. MARSHALL Penacook Major: General Agricultureg AFP, Hort. Club ROBERT P. MARSOLAIS Newburyport, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration, GX, Newman Club. NATHAN B. MARTIN North WCLIIE Major: Chemistry, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, AX 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. PAUL H. MASON Arlington, Massachusetts Major: Mechanical Engineeringg ASME, Ice Hockey. JOHN F. MATHEWS, JR. Wrmrcester, Massachusetts Major: man Club 43 jr. Hotel Greeters 3. MARJORIE E. MATSON Framingham, Massachusetts Major: Social Service, AKA 3, 4, Hillel 1, NHOC. THOMAS E. MCCREADY Concord Major: Chemical Engineering, HKAQ A Business Administration, SKID 3, 4g New 7 -1 XE 34 McDaniel JOHN L. MCDANIEL Dover Major: Biology: AXA: Dean's List 33 Spring and Winter Track 1. Mc Fayclen McGlone JAMES D. MCFADYEN Tudder Lake, New York Major: Hotel Administration: 9Xg Basketball lg Jr. Greeters 2g Jr. Prom Comm. 5. ROBERT E. IYICGLONE Plymouth Major: Biology: J. V. Basketball 1, NHOC 13 Canterbury Club 1. j V . 191 f Y 4 1 x l ' '41 l 0 ramte lNTCGuire Ixfcliinnon l Medzela JAMES MCGUIRE Nashua Major: Economicsg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OWEN MCKINNON Portsmouth Major: Accounting: Klfll 2, Program Chmn. 3, Sec. 4. MICHALENA MEDZELA Manchester Major: Social Service: X523 Dean's List 45 Big Sister 3, 4. 75 IK EMILY L. MERCER Madison, Connecticut Major: Physical Education, All-Star Hockey 3, 4' All-Star Basketball 3, All-Star Softball 3, Basket- ball Sports Leader 4, Dorm Sports Chmn. 4, Co- Chmn. Freshman Camp 4. CHARLOTTE F. MERRILL Londonderry Major: Zoology, Dean's List 1, NHOC 35 Class Field Hockey 2, 3, Big Sister, Community Re- sponsibilities Commission 2. EDWIN F. MERRILL Milford Major: Government. WILLIAM O. MERRILL Londonderry Major: Poultry Husbandy, AFP Alumni Sec. 3, 4, Stud. Council 3, Treas. 4, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1, 2, Senior Skulls, Poultry Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, University Diplomacy Comm., Kings- bury Hall Ded. Comm., Putnam Hall Ded. Comm. GEORGE METALIOUS Durham Major: History, Baseball 1, 2. JOHN J. MILLAR Plymouth Major: Business Administration, TKE Vice-Pres., XIIE, Ski Team 1, 2. DONALD R. MINER Bath, New York Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME 3, 4, Dean's List 3, TBII 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, SCM 4. BARBARA J. MORRISON Farmington Major: Occupational Therapy, 'IDM Sec. 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 2, SCM 2, 3, 4g O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. DONALD A. MORRISON Charlestown Major: Mathematics Education, SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Mike ak Dial 3, Chief Engineer 4. Major: Physica Majo Morrison, D. Morrison, J. Morse, A. 191 WWTEB ugjxl I fx vo , . J, !'i'1+ 5 jafsjijm I tkglwk Diff' ,V CQ DF-. N fjiufplcbw -. lr reijfflifi JI 5 Qs' T33 l. K, lli1ii'?:'jj hs- JJ If .,!, ,coz N ranite Morse, R. Moscatiello Moukerezi Majo IDC jEAN MORRISON Verona, New jersey l Education, Mortar Board, Blue Circle, Hockey, Wo111en's Ski Team, WRA Pres. ALBERT N. MORSE Manchester r: Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, AIEE Sec.-Treasl 4, f11AfIP 3, 4, TBII 4, Tennis 3 -4-Q . S ,. jj I RICHARD A. MORSE Manchester r: .Governmentz Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 4, UVM, TKA 3, Pres. 4, Stud. Council 3, Cor. Sec, 4 Vice4Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Senior Skulls, SCM 1, Stumpers 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 2, Mgr 3, 4, Senior Class Commencement Gen. Chmn. 4, IRC, Dorm Vice'Pres. 3, Dorm Pres. 4, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOSCATIELLO jersey City, New jersey Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. THEODORE J. MOUKEREZI Manchester Major: Economics, KE, Eco. Bus. Club, HIIE. 77 DONALD NI. IVIULLEN Concord Major: History, TKE, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. MORRIS IVIULMAN Manchester Major: Chemical Engineering. JANET A. MURPHY Bradford, Massachusetts Major: Bacteriology, XS! Sec. 3, Dean's List 2, 3. 4, SCM 1, 2, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Union 1, Co-Rec. Sports 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS NADEAU Manchester Major: Civil Engineering, ASCE 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DRUSILLA A. NELSON Newport Major: French, XD, NHOC 4, Le Cercle Francais, Choir. PHILIP D. NEUGEBAUER Bedford Major: Fish and Game, YDMA, AZ Treas. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, THE GRANITE 2, Art Ed. 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, 4, Freshman Cross Country Capt., Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Freshman Winter and Spring Track, Varsity Win- terrancl Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, IDC 4. BARBARA NEVILLE Portsmouth Major: Hospital Dietetics, XD, IDTO 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Newman Club Council 3, 4, Dance Workshop 2, 3, Dance Club 4, Big Sister 2, 4, Pep Cats 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. ROBERT B. NOBLE Portsmouth Major: Civil Engineering, ASCE 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3. MARY E. NOYES Long Island City, New York Major: Occupational Therapyg GT, Chaplain 33 Dean's List 1, 2, 4g O. T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4g NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 SCM 1, 2. MILLARD NUTE Groveton Major: History. ELIZABETH F. NYE Atkinson Major: Histo1'y3 1111012 4g De:1n's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Tuition Grant lg Valentine-Smith Schol. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mortar Board Schol. Award Plaque 23 Interclass Field Hockey 13 Basketball 13 NHOC 1, 2 Yacht Club 23 SCM 2, IRC 3, 43 Foreign Stucl. Comm. Co-Chmn. 4, HFM 5, Vice-Pres. 4 Big Sister 2, 3, 4. Noyes Nutc Nyc .H iryr, ll A, 1355 ff? L 'tt ri E ,Tl ljflflfff X le-N-Mt' ' rg TU gun-J 4. I 3 10:15 KI' ' QT? gag I-,J If ranite O'Connor Olcott Oleson DONALD J. O'CONNOR Derry Major: Governmcntg HFM 3, 4, Pres. 43 The Stumpers 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK R. OLCOTT Portsmouth Major: History Education. DONALD R. OLESON Berlin Major: Mechanical Enginecringg ATQ3 ASME 5, 43 NI-IOC 1, 2, 3, 4g Adv. ROTC3 Intermural Sports. 79 RUTH F. OLNEY Durham Major: Hospital Dietetics: QT: 'PTO 3, Treas. 4: Stud. Union 2, 3: SCM 1: NHOC 1, 2: Dance Wforkshop 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 2: Interhouse Sports 4: Big Sister. FREDERICK R. OPIE Milford Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME. ROBERT P. ORDWAY Loudon Major: Mechanical Engineering: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard 8: Blade: ASME: SCM: Rifle Team. JOHN H. OSGOOD Claremont Major: Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM OSGOOD Durham Major: English: Dean's List 2, 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: NHOC 1: IRC 3: Ski Team Mgr. 3. RUSSELL G. PAGE Concord Major: Business Administration: TKfI' Sec. 3, Trcas. 4: IRC 3: Lacrosse 1: College Chest Fund 1, 2: President of Class 1, 25 Stud. Council 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Executive Council 4. VUESLEY A. PAIGE, JR. Franklin Major: Chemical Engineering: OX: fI1AfI1: AXE Vice-Pres. 4: Dean's List 1, 4: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: UNH Symphony Orch. 1: Band 4: Freshman Camp Bus. Mgr. 4. CLAIR M. PAINE Wfestmoreland Depot Major: Agricultural Teacher Preparation: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Conant Scholarship 3, 4: SCM 1: Durham Reelers 1: Glee Club 1, 3. EFFIE K. PALLAS Rochester Major: Accounting. MAURICE j, PARE Nashua Major: Forestry. SCOTT PARKER Newton junction Major: Chemical Enginceringg AXE 2, Llutfb 3, 'l'B1I 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 9 4 German Club 1 Pallas ' Parf' Parker 4 ,FM qt Qt Pb lf B 16E ?915lll LH3 -' I f if 5: ya, 1, , . .-V- ,M ,Wi .1 ,JZ,',,.? 1 1 l jj ri, Qial fs ' Q V l3:'31rQ2'Qx. -J cy, L, 1-J T ' fi-il rdnif Parkman Patterson Pearson ROBERT S. PARKMAN Hillsboro Major: Accountingg Stud. Union 3, Treas. 4, ASO Bd. 4 WILLIAM L. PATTERSON, JR. Alton Bay Major: Chemistry, l.IKAg Vice-Pres. 5, 4g AXE 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN P. PEARSON Plymouth Major: Govcrnmentg TKE SCC. 5, Trcas. 44 Dcan's List 3g NHOC 1, 2, 4, Skiing 1, 2g I1 Greeters 1. 81 , N, I 'XJ t ri. . . Xxx . I '-lies I 82 ANDREW PELLETIER Exeter Major: History. FRANCIS W. PENNEY Gorham Major: Mechanical Engineering 'EBIT 4, ASME, Dean's List, Freshman Football3 Basketball3 Base- ball3 Varsity Football3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g Blue Key, Varsity Club 2, 5, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. PEPIN Portsmouth Major: Biology3 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. PERKINS Portsmouth Major: Hospital Dietetics: AXQQ SCM 1, 2, 53 NHOC 1, 2, 5, 43 Ski Club 4g Big Sister 2, 33 Interhouse Board 33 Home Economics Club 4. CECIL E. PET'1'IGREW Kittery, Maine Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Ensemble 13 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3, 43 Eng. Experiment Station 5, 4. JULIE A. PI-IELAN Westmoreland Depot Major: Occupational Therapyg Dean's List3 House Council: Rifle Teamg Canterbury Club Scc.3 O. T. Clubg Interclass Hockey, Basketball, Softballg NHOC. RICHARD PHILBIN Lowell, Massachusetts Major: Economics. ELLSVVORTI-I PI-IILBRICK, JR. Newmarket Major: History. I. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Dover Major: Occupational Therapy5 KA5 NHOC 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 O. T. Club 3, 4. DORIS W. PICKWICK Lisbon Major: Bacteriologyg XM 45 Dcan's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Hillel Club 1. KEMON M. PISPERIKOS Belmont, Massachusetts Major: Economics, Basketball 1.. Phillips Pickwick Pispcrikos -af T 'll K. if 7- . ' if -au? lil, N l L AMX. iw t' , ' citrix L-jff?r..,' K. llllfff 'ME :- i P l r fi K VL .J - 1 -lr t -' 1 1 llN'Lfi'jtll if it f lj l 1-anite X Pitman, B. ' - , ' -R V, Pitman, J. ' '- V ', f' Pitman, L. ll , L ' ' j l ,Q 5 V g BEVERLY PITMAN Portland, Maine Major: Music, Glce Club 35 Opus 45 3g Choir 45 Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy 4 Lectures and Concerts Comm.5 Financial Comm. of UPA. JANET S. PITMAN Pembroke Major: Physical Iiclucationg Dean's List 35 AWS 2, 35 SCM 1, 25 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Circle 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 2, 35 House Pres. 25 Big Sister 2, 35 WRA 35 All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 35 All-Star Hockey 35 Wlmips 1, 2, 3. LOUISE PITMAN Newport Major: Frenchg AX!! Sec. 45 French Club 3, 45 Big Sister 2, 35 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 45 SCM 1, 2, 5, 4, Choir 3, 4. 85 MARK I. PLACE Plaistow Major: Mechanical Engineering. ,IAMES PLEATSIKAS Manchester Major: Economics: Kllg Intramural Sports. FRANCIS D. POLLARD Dover Major: Economics. SUSAN POLLARD Hanover Major: Psychologyg Orchestra 5, 4: NHOC 3, 43 Dance Workslzcmp 4. GEORGE POULIOPOULOS Manchester Major: Biology. GEORGE W. POWELL Darby, Pennsylvania Major: Mechanical Engineering: 'IfATg ASME 3, 4: Adv. Air ROTC. CHARLES A. POWERS Canterbury Major: Economics: AXAg Dcan's List 35 Glee Club 3: Choir 4: SCM 3. HILDA POWERS Sanford, Maine Major: Occupational Therapyg NHOC 3: O. T. Club 3, 4. XVIl.l.IAM R. POVVERS, JR. Hinsdale Major: Hotel Anlministrationg SAEQ jr. Greeters 2, 3, 4g Adv. Air ROTC. RICH ARD M. PRATT -lalfrey lylajorz Agronomyg Acaciag Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2g Cross Country 1, 2, 5, 4. CHARLES PRESCOTT Cranford, New jersey Major: Business Aclministrationg HIIMA Vice-Pres. 4, Rushing Chmn. 5, 4, Athletics Co-Chmn. 3 Cross Country lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4. Powers Pratt Prescott A K A ' 4? i My fr-.-jg , R : ff-'Y ':j'wX.g,:V-, ,I 1 iii W,-, 1 it fi J L' . ' yr.-..,,, 5. 1, - 1f. g-.f- xl 4 -- -W . l .-lf9-'l:Ql,l Q T TI' !f,f'f'! ' 'fn rf' 'f I --3 fr If A -- .lar 'Y if ff it lr N t :if.,f1.1 ' ,J '- f 25.3 i-1 lm ,FTA i L, ,,.,,, up ' H- mnite N' Prutsalis Putnam Quimby ANDREW PRUTSALIS Nashua Major: Economics. STANLEY R. PUTNAM Wincllester Major: General Agricultureg AZQ Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4: SCM lg Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 43 Stud. Union 3, 4. CARL A. QUIMBY Nashua Major: Pre-'Metlicalg Acacia Pres. 4: Dean's List 45 THE GRANITE Sports Ed. 4g SCM 13 : ' ' C Countryg Freshman Winter Track. NHUC l, 2. 3: Band l, 2, 3, 1, lreshman ross 85 'Q' J ff' ffm? Mxvm- Q. 9 IQ E V , . , It . , , aj ' ' 1 g,.. , ,. - ::.x':1z .-1 ' - ' Eff3?VH1?1':ia1'?v z' -N:-1:..4'5ggf,f:,'. yi '.i'511' 4- .123 fjfgilrrxr .-t,.-- - -Q -- . x ,... ' , . z1.C-. 'lf STANLEY RADOFF Manchester Major: Accounting. DAVID G, RANDALL Durham Major: Physics: EIIE Treas.: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNE A. RAY Rye Major: Pre-Medical: WMA: NHOC 1, 2, 5, 4, Canterbury Club Pres. 1 and 2, 3, 4: SCM 1, Freshman Camp Counsellor 5, Co-Director 4. DOROTHY I.. REED Marlboro Major: Bacteriologyl Dean's List 1: NHOC 5, 4: German Club. HUGH R. REED Reading, Massachusetts Major: History: IRC 1, 2. WILLIAM F. REGAN Portsmouth Major: Business Administration. ROBERT P. REID Erlanger, Kentucky Major: English: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. REID Gorham Major: English: Dean's List 2, 5: Cogswell Scholarship 1: Scabbard 8: Blacleg Mike 84 Dial: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Sports Ed. 3 and 4: Freshman Baseball: Blue Key Sec.-Treas. 4: IDC Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Dorm Pres. 3, 4. Major: Business Administmtiong 'DE 3, 43 THE NEW H CLIFFORD S. REUTER Newmarket AMPSHIRE lg Bridge Club 2. R. EUGENE RICE Concord Major: Englishg IIIATQ Canterbur CI l P bl' y un u icity Chmn. 1, 2, Pres. 3g Orch. 1, 25 Stud. Union Cultural Rec. Comm. 3g SDA 3. PAUL W. RICH South Newbury Major: Business Aclministrationg GXQ S .bb. d Reuter Rice Rich 191 ,f r. - 'N fl. . x 1 :- ,,,. yr M 5.34 1 I 'M l' V ,. V. ' ,gy-,N me , f A . Y lf L-1. f. fgfj1W7lgTli.fl A' fl ,V .5 3 .I-1 ,S 1 'I fl? 1 oyjlj 7-W--' 'Hi-' X. r. 'I lj Li ,,l. '- . o rl', . --4 1 ig-A , mnite Riclmrds Richzmlsou, H. Rxclmrclson, bl. YT... .I X ...sq , :fi Q C1 far 84 Blade 3, 4g Adv AEROTC 3, 45 NHOC 1, 2, Cross Country lg Lacrosse lg Ski Team 1,.2, 5, 4. H... ' . ww. 'X r 4s CLARENCE E. RICHARDS Concord - Mnjor: Forestr ' AXA' F Y - ' Major: Chemistryg OXQ NI-IOC 1, 2, 3, y, , orestry Club 2, 3, 4, Mens Glee Club 35 Spring Track 5, 43 Freshman Football. HERBERT B. RICHARDSON Marlboro 4g ROTC Band 1g Basketball Ig Dorm Vice-Pres. 1. JACK C. RICHARDSON Miami, Florida Major: Sociologyg KEg Blue Key. 87 WILLIAM R. RINES, JR. Lancaster Major: Forestry, 11,2 3, 4, AZ 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE B. RING Wilton Major: English: Dc-an's List 33 Mask 84 Dagger 4, Durham Reelers 3, 4. ALBERT C. ROBINSON Hanover Major: Business Administrationg ATS? Vice-Pres., SPE, Stud. Council 2, 33 Blue Key, Cross Country Mgr. 39 Stud. Union 1, 25 Intermural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 1, 2. DEAN W. ROBINSON Waban, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry, ATQ Sec. 39 AXE 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sr. Class Treas. 43 Dean's List 39 Scholarship 2, Lens 3: Shutter Club 2: NHOC 2: Stud. Union 2. EDWIN H. ROBINSON Concord Major: Biology: KDE 3, 4: Dean's List 1, Union 2, 3, 45 NHOC 1, 23 SCM 1. 2: Stud. RICHARD W. ROCK Portsmouth Major: Civil Engineering, EB Chaplain 5: ASCE 5, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 2, 5. WALTER I-I. ROLFE Littleton Major: Physics. J. KERRY ROTHSTEIN Newport Major: Mathematics, fI'Ag Mask 8: Dagger 1, 2, 3. 4: Scabbard 8: Blade, Sec. 3, 43 Drama Festival 3, 4, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 5, 4. -, . EDWARD W. ROUGEAU North Adams, Massachusetts Major: Mathematics: 9X. BERNICE E. ROUNDS Berlin Major: Biology: XM 3, Pres. 45 Dean's List 1, 3: Valentine Smith Scholarship. PAUL J. ROUTHIER North Walpole Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 3, 4g Band 1, 2: Newman Club Rougeau Rounds Routhier r Y.- 1 ,H tl j if ' xx 5? - tl F' EM . 'xl 7 l I fl'-.Z 1.555 , , ,ff ,ii'-T'e':iT11-- , 'A I X w1:aM-f1- .1 4531 ,fu is ,,,.,, , t,, c zrgz.. LII. , ,..y T V' . lx 1 1 R l ' 'Q a . -X ,. mnite l Rozek Rushforth Russell RICHARD G. ROZEK Berlin Major: Pre-Medical: Mike 8: Dial 1, 2, 3: Canterbury Club 1, 2. CALVIN RUSHFORTH Portsmouth Major: Mechanical Engineering: 'l'l3Hg ASME 5, 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. FREDERICK B. RUSSELL H am pton Major: Chemical Engineering: 'MIAQ Athletic Chmn. 4g AXE Treas. 3, 4: fI1AfI15 YIHEQ UNH Chemical Engineering Cluh 'lreas. 4g Nl-IOC 2, 3, 4. 89 'Q RICHARD R. RYAN Nashua Major: Pre-Medical: Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Basketball 1. jo ANN RYDIN Berlin Major: French: AEA Vice-Pres. 3, Rec. Sec. 4: French Club 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Canterbury Club 1, 23 Big Sister 2, 33 THE GRANITE 2. KENNETH C. SABINS Portsmouth Major: Business Administration. LAUREN E. SANBORN Concord Major: Mechanical Engineering: House Pres.: IDC: ASME. LESTER B. SANBORN Enfield Major: Mechanical Engineering: Dean's List 2, 3, 4: 'l'B1'Ig ASME Vice-Pres 4: Scabbarcl 8: Blade 3, 4. JOHN A. SANDSTROM Wolfeboro Major: Hotel Administration: GX: jr. Greeters. VICTOR J. SARACENO Milford Major: Hotel Administration: Jr. Greetersg Harris Kerr Forster Scholarship Awardg Tennis. HARRISON SARGENT Plymouth Major: Economics. RICHARD E. SARGENT Concord Major: Hotel Administration: jr. Greeters 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 45 NHOC 4: Intermural Sports 2, 3, 45 Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 45 Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy 4. ROBERT D. SAUNDERS Portsmouth Major: Physical Education. ROBERT M. SAYERS, JR. Keene Major: Mathematics5 Dean's List 35 Intramural Softball 5, 4. Sargent Sa und e rs Sayers I9 I f53?,m, JD f e rail i C N' 'Hy , . xg Xffllija ,li l A L: C 5 5- S41 wk W- . 'i r' .k J j V Ji9.,f ,412 5 :5yiy1.5, LA qggjgj i ll il fltlf' 'fi ,917 , . ' . 51.-hlrl 4, '--.5 mnite Schanchc Schloth Schultz MERRILYN SCHANCHE Gorham Major: B:1cteriology5 AEA5 Canterbury Club: NHOC 2, 3, 45 Yacht Club 3, 45 Choir Opus 45 53 Wliips 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4: Big Sister 5, 45 Interclass Sports 3. WILHELM G. SCHLOTH Dover Major: Forestry. ANNE SCHULTZ Hollis Major: Economics: GT: Rush Chmn. 2, 5, Sec. 45 NHOC 1, 25 SCM 1, 25 Znd Vice-Pres. 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Co-Chmn. jr. P:om 3: Co-Chmn. Commencement Weekend 45 Class Dance Comm. 1, 2. 91 ARNOLD W. SCHXVARTZ Manchester Major: Governmentg Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. E. ELIZABETH SCOTT Derry Village Major: Bacteriology, GT Pres. 4g QM Treas. 25 42215 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Big Sister 3j Channing Clubg Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy. BEVERLY SEAVERNS Laconia Major: Physical Education Teacher Preparation, NHOC 2, 3, 45 Durham Reelers 3, 45 Interhouse Sportsg Intramural Sportsg House Council 3, 4, All-Star Hockey 3, 4. FRANK H. SEHNERT Durham Major: Vocational Agriculture, B.A. Degree Re- ligiong Sears Roebuck Scholarship 1g Adv. Registry 'Testing for Dairy Extension Service I, 2, 3. JAMES j. SEVIGNY Hanover Major: Business Aclministrationg ATS? Treas.g f1'l'1 Treas. 4j NHOC 3, 4g Intramural Sportsg Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Stud. Union 2. COSTAS SFIKAS Lynn, Massachusetts Major: Mechanical Engineeringg KEQ ASMEQ TBIIQ Dean's List 3: Varsity Basketball 3, Co- Captain 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. HOWARD A. SHAREK Wabaln, Massachusetts Major: Mechanical Enginecringg ASME 5, 4g Pepcats 43 IDC 43 Dorm Pres. 4. JO HN H. SHAW Tilton Major: Pre-Medicalg AEA 2, Sec. 5, Vice-Pres. 43 Dcan's List 2, 33 IDC Sec. 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. SHEA Manchester Major: Economics. CHARLOTTE SHEEHY Littleton Major: Secretarial Education: Dean's List 2, 3g Newman Club Council 1, 2, Recording Sec. 5, Vice-Pres. fig All-Star Basketball 1, 2: Big Sister 2: College Chest Fund Sec. 5. 'ti' WILLIAM D. SHINN South Lyndeboro Major: Zoology. Shea Sheehy Shinn . Nfl Aff it 252 ftutqiaglf W l 51 'i .i . .3 R 541 limi Fr l ranite Siclgreaves Sielian Silver RICHARD H. SIDGREAVES Laconia Major: Business Administrntiong OX Treas. 3: Mgr. Varsity Winter Track Team 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 45 NI-IOC 1, 2, 45 Adv. AFROTC 3, 4. HENRY L. SIELIAN Rochester Major: Business Administration. JEAN F. SILVER Durham Major: Business Administration: Durham Reelers. 93 LOUIS H. SILVERMAN Newport Major: Government. KEITH SIMPSON Exeter Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 5, 4' Deun's List 1. PAUL T. SIPE Durham Major: Economicsg ATU: Senior Skulls. CHESTER R. SMITH Portsmouth Major: Geology: AIME 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g NI-IOC 3, 4: Mgr. Freshman Lacrosse: L. A. Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. HERBERT N. SMITH Croydon Major: I-Iistoryg Intramural Sports. RUDOLPI-I R. SMITH Kittery, Maine Major: Business Administration: 'IrNIAg Comp- troller 3. 4g NHOC 3, 4g Newman Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD SNODGRASS Webster Major: Governmentg KPAT. EVELYN SNOW Miclcllehoro, Massachusetts Major: Mathematics: 'DME 5, Sec. 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 5: Big Sister 5, 45 Glee Club 13 SCM 1, 2, ...........4. - 1 STELLA SOTIROPOULOS Newburyport, Massachusetts Major: German, 6Tg A115 Dean's List 23 N1-IOC 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2. PHYLLIS SPAFEORD Derry Major: Home Economics Teacher Preparation: IDT 2, Chaplain 3, 4, New Eng. Farm and Garden Assoc. Roving Scholarship 3: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, Tennis 1: SCM 1, 2, Pres. 3, World Service Chmn. -1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Fr. Camp Counsellor 3, 4, IRC 3, 4. WILLIAM SPAIN Walpole Major: Sociology: BX: Newman Club: Freshman Football. Sotiropoulos Spafford Spain l 7'T3 ' ,TT , U, .U L., , -- ,, 1. ii , , X '- iz, 1 f -Y. I' ' 1: All it , ,. , ' Lv A 'Qui 1 ,I ,K , vim:-'J la' f. ' ' X- Y, ,, ,,- . 1. 1 .--f' I l , -N.,,.,..,-,, . 7, -Xu K 'gf'-l,m ' gl ,,f, V' fi , , , Y 1311, j x 5-1.1-'i I , N , 21 'nf' l, r 1 .lffffi,,.' r 'fJ',.,J jr, 1 44,-gx N' ' . I J 1. f 4 ' mnite Spencer Sprague Sproul - WALLACE B. SPENCER Portsmouth Major: Mechanical Engineering: ASME 3, 4, IAS 2. FRANK G. SPRAGUE Nashua Major: Civil Engineering: ASCE. PHYLLIS E. SPROUL Westbrtmok. Maine Major: lvfathematicsg KA, Sec. 3, Pres. -1: NHOC 1, 2, SCM 1, 2, 3, 4: THE GRANITE 3, Big Sister 2. 3: Interhouse Sports 1, 3. 4. 95 THADDEUS F. STANLEY Mt. Vernon Major: Mechanical Engineering: Varsity Club 3, 4: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL C. STEINERT Lyme Major: Business Administration: fI1ATg Dean's List 35 NHOC. GLENDON G. STETSON Newtields Major: Entomology: AFP, Vice-Pres. 45 UNH Entomology Society. WILLIAM F. STETSON, JR. Hinsdale Major: Economics: NHOC 1, 2, 35 Eco. Bus. Club 35 Intramural Football 2, 3, Baseball 1. HENRY L. STEVENS, JR. Epsom Major: Agricultural Engineering: ATI' Vice-Pres. 4: AZ 2, 3, 4: ASAE 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Lacrosse 1, 2. RICHARD F. STEVENS Plaistow Major: Business Administration: Acacia Charter Pres. 35 SCM 2: Stud. Union Soc. Rec. Chmn. 3, Pres. 4g Stud. Council Sec. 4: Senior Skulls 4: Dorm Soc. Chmn. 2: Sophomore Dance 2: jr. Prom Comm. 35 Fraternity Survey Comm. 35 Rolling Ridge Conference Comm. 4. PATRICIA STOCKER Durham Major: Art: Dean's List 2, 4, Home Economics Club. ELOISE STODDARD North Haverhill Major: Physical Education: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Durham Reelers 2, 3, Co-Chmn. 4: Interclass Basketball 1 ,2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Star Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Softball 1, 3. JOSEPH E. STONE Hanover Major: History, HX, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Council 3, 4, Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EDGAR D. STUBBS, JR. The Weirs Major: Electrical Engineering, AIEE 3, 4, IRE 3, 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY E. TASKER Dover Major: Business Administration, IIFM 3, 4, 1I1K1I1 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, AWS Commuter Representative 3, N. H. National Civic Federation Scholarship 4, AWDS 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4. Stone 'f Stubbs 4' Tasker I9 I .1 x. if. i 'X I if .31 w J 5. lla 1 4 j QfL N:q' ZQ'5a'f- ,j Z 1455-5- fijiiff' ' ji gf,-fil ,,.:5l, HJ: V 5, -K-c - f '-.,,, fl -, I lp! Wag , 5 I X 1 I we in l.,. Q-IQ Ll K j gf LZ KM!! J Kit. wx, -,,, 34,1 QM-L. 'Sn ,M:Eb.gH ranite Terrill Therrien Thomas 1,'l 1 Q VINCENT R. TERRILL Portsmouth Major: English, Dean's List 2, 5, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4, Softball 2, 3. RUSSELL T. THERRIEN Dover Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME 3, 4. EUGENE THOMAS Dover Major: Mechanical Engineering, TBII, ASME, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 97 N CHARLES I. THORNE Strafforcl Major: Geology. THADDEUS THORNE Center Conway Major: Forestry. HERBERT E. TOWLE Dover Major: Civil Engineering. MARTIN A. TOWNSEND Lebanon Major: Agronomyg 'DAT Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Sec, 45 AZ 2, 3, 45 Senior Skulls 43 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 39 Adv. Air ROTC. EDWARD A. TRACHY Portsmouth Major: Electrical Engineering. LEONARD W. TRAGER, JR. Portsmouth Major: Biology. ROBERT W. TROY New Rochelle, New York Major: Horticultureg EAE. THEOFOLUS P. TSACOUMIS Nashua Major: Electrical Engineeringg AIEE. CHARLES L. TUFTS Exeter Major: Business Administrationg Acaciag Channing-Murray Club 1, Pres. 2 and 5, 43 SCM 1, 2, 3g Stud. Union 2g Bancl 1, 2. KENNETH C. TUFTS Exeter Major: Horticultureg Acacia: AZ 4g Senior Skulls Sec. 49 Horticulture Club Pres. 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS HUNT TURCOTTE Manchester Major: Historyg IDBI Historian 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Concert Choir 2g Le Cercle Francais 2, Sec. 55 Tufts, C. Tufts, K. Turcotte . gl. K , W . N- il .il .- x or r. L N. 5,3 5 2 l ',w4R f I,-f:. ' I- . 7. -. lfA x M 'V 1 ' ,j lf . l., - .fi-jlin-ir, f : f mil? QSQQEY5' . 1. I . -. llilgi -X xy Ni 2' qi ll I 1 . j2f7slill lj iiffl ,lj f X1 Will f .ju , I ,Y ' i mnite Unger Upton Vziillnncourt Big Sister 2, 5, 4. I YE ,r xr J, x aw 1 N -ni- 3- 1 1 F7 ' , ..::11.11z'?1 2- . ' - ,:11 1Ez11:1. :Feb . ,,z:'.::. qi!-9 .41-iff' L it A .-,...-- 1 5, .' -g-5.5,-,,,,-, '-'-A--,'. L . ' .ny -Il v 4.,,Tsg'..-ff-1, . . .f.-5.--,-11 11' -,-ge, 1 'IZ'?1t: ,wy- - ' v- um- -',.,.,. . .ms--.:...v. ,Q 1 a ' ., ---- . . .'.' v-.gf--Ztv.. .5 :M o -qv 2 -'.'.'.'r I2-.Z'-1.204-1 1 112221. . 3.-.:.g.g4. ' - -gl-1::g.:ttiW, . V . ,-....- '. rtt. 2255 .-'ln.'.-.-1 ,I ---I---.' ----, RAYIVIOND F. UNGER Enfield Major: Business Administrationg EB. ROBERT D. UPTON Laconia Major: Hotel Administmtiong ATSZQ Dean's List 1, 2, 33 jr. Greeters 45 Dorm Treas. 25 SCM 1. WILFRED N. VAILLANCOURT Nashua Major: Historyg Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4g French Club 1, 3. 99 WILLIAM W. VIRGIN, JR. Concord Major: Geology, 'DAT' Pres. 43 IFC 43 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4g Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Lens R Shutter Pres. 4. NANCY J. VOGEL Berlin Major: English, X12 Pres. 35 Pan Hel Council 43 Dean's List 2, 33 Interhouse Play Contest Winner 2. RICHARD W. VOGEL Berlin Major: Mathematicsg BAE, ,NHOC 3, Lli Concert and Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. VOGEL Berlin Major: Biol0SYZ Glee Club 4, Concert and Military Band 2, 3, 43 NHOC 3, 43 Dorm Soc. Chmn. CLARENCE B. WADLEIGH, -IR. Durham Major: Psychologyg 9X3 Blue Key 43 Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4g NHOC 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4g Durham Reelers 1, 25 Varsity Club 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2. 3, Co-Capt. 4. BARBARA MILBURY WALDIION Rye Major: Occupational Therapyg Dean's Listg House Councilg Flying Clubg Durham Reelersg Channing Clubg O. T. Clubg Varsity and Class Field Hockey. MARIE WALKER Portsmouth Major: Roiiiance Languagesg All 3, Sec. 4g Dean's List 13 Mortar Board 4g AWS 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4g House Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4g Newman Club. STEPHEN E. WALKER Portsmouth Major: Accountingg Winter Track 1, 29 Spring Track 1, 2. JANI' C WALL NJ.Sl1L1'1 M1 or bOLl1lSCl'VlLL IIIXI 5 4 XRA 5 4 Dems Lstl 7 3 Stud Umonl Opus 45 1 RICHARD E WALL Wcntwoltb Major Goxcrnment Deans L1st 3 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 Students for Democranc Actlon 3 4 Debatmg 7 DANIEL J WALSH Bramtree Mlssflchusetts M1101 Electucal Engmeermg, 9R11 AIEE 3 4 Newnvm Club 1 7 4 Scabbflrd 84 Blade 3 Cqpt 4 Glee Clubl 7 3 SKIF 3 Wll I Will R Wxlsh mmte W xrncr W nrrcn Wlstu RICHARD G WARNER Portsmouth M13or Hotel Adm1mstrat1on BX Dans Llst 3 jx Grecters 4 NHOC 7 3 Newman Club EDWARD M WARREN M1HCllCStC1 IVIIIOI HISICJIQ IRC Newman Club VIRGINIA WASTO lXIxllo1d M101 Secrctlrxll Studxu I A WRA TILIS 1 NI-IOC 1 7 o 4 Dfmce Club 7 House Council 7 Dorm Vue PMS 1 Pres 4 Stud Ummm 1 7 C.ll'lfLIl'Jlllj Club 1 w Hacht Club 1 ilu Club 7 9 4 Intuhousc Sports 1 7 3 4 rlH lI14.lll AdVl9Cf to Skx Club 'md Dance Club 101 ' 1 -12 'z ' 'L '. ,, gf' 2, ,Q 1' i ,-,g '. ' 5 . 1 Z :A 3 13 -1 D -Z 1 ,, Q ... . ' , 2... 1 '5 ' ' 'Z 'Q , S 1 a -, 3, S ' 1 1 . . 3 , .., 5 . al 4 , . 9 li, '.,:,,-jg b . .fm f C f .h O 1 rl , ,Q , 1 ,, VR I Riff il . ' . X. Q, ,nl Y- ,I , ffl'-,J ul., g , :. I,-uxrxl-.fry 5 :Iwi - J FLQA I H in GI -kg , ,lv '. f 'l I lbw I A' Q V M V. lf, 1' I, ,Il , l , V. 4' gl: 3. , .QI-4: I 1.3 2' TP ff 47' ' 4-L1e'?Qf5 , I, . . . . ', :Fi fl, 7' ' EbL f l rf. fra- 1 I L' ' . :ff li , , ' , f X . ,XA Q . , xx Q if .H A '4 ' 1 ' I V' - W 'x ' I 1 1 Q , 4: ' 2: . : ' g e '. . 5 '. - 3 -, g . 2, 3, 4. z' ': 3 3 . . aye: aa '::lE: -1.-1 ,-.?,-: K -9 ' ' . '.. .A - . ' ' - , Q- -, 4. Y, . I -Q .- ,- U , - ' vii, I . Q Vs a -' -. . 1 ,-,,. g- . 'Q .1 . I . . P PAULA WEBB West Falmouth, Maine Major: Art, AEA, Dean's List 5, NHOC 3, 4, Ski Club 5, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ALUMNUS 4, Stud. Comm. on Educational Policy 4, Channing-Murray Club 4, Lens 8: Shutter 4, Big Sister 4. HENRY G. WELLS, JR. Newton Nfajorz Electrical Engineering, Radio Club. JOYCE WHEDON Manchester Major: English, AXS2, Dean's List 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, NHOC 2, 5, Mike tk Dial 5, Inter-Class Tennis 4, Inter-House Volley Ball 5, 4, Dance Club 5. LAURA C. WHIPPIE West Rindge Major: Poultry Husbandry, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 4, SCM 5, 4, Big Sister 5, Poultry Science 5, 4, Animal Industry 4. THEODORE G. WHIPPIE Portsmouth Major: Forestry, Dean's List 1, 2, 5, Track 1, Forestry Club 1, 2, Treas. 5, 4. STUART K. WHIPPLE Claremont Major: Romance Languages, AIT 3, 4, A1129 2, Vice-Pres. 5, 4, Dean's List 1, Z, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 5, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, German Club 4. ARTHUR W. WHITE Concord Major: Mechanical Engineering, Acacia, ASME 5, 4, Dean's List 2, 5, 4, SCM 1, 2, 4, NHOC 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. DOUGLAS WHITCOMB Keene Major: English, ATS? Pres. 4, Senior Skulls 4, IFC Treas. 4, Freshman Lacrosse. ANNE L. WHITING W. Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Social Scrviceg AXQQ NHOC 3, 4g Interhouse Plays 3g Big Sister 2g Canterbury Club lg THE GRANITE 3, Asst. Literary Ed. 4g Senior Ring Comm. JOHN C. WHITNEY Plainfield Major: Dairy I-Iusbandryg ASAE 1, 2g Dean's List 1g Animal Industry Club 3, 4. ROBERT WILES Plymouth Major: Chemistryg ATQg AXE 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 33 NHOC Zg Stud. Union Whiting Wliitncy Wi les L N321 'll t 'wx V73 XXE-:Zyl fy Y. K 455' K'.vfl.,',iA--. 5-J l 1f x tl U Et ,gy NCL. 5419 fam L., -5. GELU 0 mmte Wilkins Williains Wilson RICHARD M. WILKINS Manchester Major: Economicsg TIFMQ Dean's List 1, 2, 5, 4, JAMES T. WILLIAMS Enfield Center Major: Horticultureg Acaciag Horticulture Club 3, 4. FRANK E. WILSON Nashua Major: Mechanical Engineeringg ASME 3, 41 Scabbard ik Blade 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 103 I si 4 JOHN H. WILSON Concord Major: English. DONALD WINKLEY Lincoln Major: Forestryg AZ 3, 4g Dean's List 33 Scabbard 8: Blade 3, flj Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Forestry Club 2, 3, 4. . THEODORE E. WIRTANEN Brookline Major: Historyg AfIfQg Intramural Softball. JOHN R. WITHEY Peterborough Major: Geologyg AIME. ROBERT W. WONG Boston, Massachusetts Major: Mechanical Engineeringg ASME 3, 43 SCM 1, 2. PATRICIA A. WOOD St. johnsbury, Vermont Major: Bacteriologyg X9 Pres. 43 Mortar Board 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Blue Circle 2, 3, 45 SCM 1, 23 Ski Club 3g All-Star Basketball 1g Rifle Team 25 Stud. Union lg -Ir. Prom Comm. 33 Interclass Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 33 NI-IOC 1. HARLAND S. WOODBURY, JR. So. Braintree, Massachusetts Major: Hotel Administrationg 'DMA Chapter Ed. 33 Bridge Clubg Student Wo1'ksl1op. DORIS WOODWARD Rockland, Massachusetts Major: Historyg NHOC 3, fig Glee Club 3. PATRICIA COOMBES VUORTHEN Du rlm m Major: S0crcm1'ial Studiesg AXSZQ Nl-IOC 2, 33 O. T. Club 25 German Club 3 Canterbury Club 3 SHEILA XVORTHLEY Charlestown lvinjorz Englislmg Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Folio Club 2g Dance Club 7 9 4 Bly., Slster 2 3 4 PAUL S. VVYMAN IR Keene Major: Accountingg HXQ Scubbard Sc Bladeg Varsity Football 9 4 Freshman B1sketb1ll V'1rs1ty Wortlmen Wortlmlcy Wy1'r1:zn iff! Ig, , W ' -A. I f an ' l if 5 ff. 'fT,. N' ' '-' . 4' Mi.-.l1.ta 11wa.-' f K yf,:1t.'EVg, Vt' lg if C 7 fmf' wuz' ,f ' w ., N.. ,K flh3l,x1 lA As., fl Lark W X' A Q N. f14l'ef'l.f.f+ A' J fl 'C 5' wfnizffa' y f l lfgllfy . X R , - 1 at I -4, - f--f. -l t , V N I X lvlr 4 ll ln M. '-fx.. -X. Lg' rw. 5' .....,-1 mnite Ycaton, G. Yezlton, P. Ymton. ll. L... 4 l Club Treas ll ef l I l l GLENNA W. YEATON Short Falls Mzrjor: Frencbg AEA: De:1n's List 1, 2, 45 AII 3, fig Lf. Cc.rr.le Franca Lens S. Shutter 4 PHILIP S. YEATON Epsom Major: Hotel Administrntiong Acuciag SCM 1, 2g jr, Greeters 4g Durlmm Reelers 1 2 3 IDC 'P ROBERT S. YEATON Sbort Falls, Epsom Major: Agriculture Gencmlg Agr. Sports Chmn. 3. 4g ASAE 1, 2, 3, 4 L c sse 1 'P 3 4 Varsity Club fig Animal lmlustry Club 43 Nl-IOC 1, 2, 3, :ig Men's Glee Club I 7 Do m Sec. 25 ROTC, 10 5 ..-'. U.. ,' x 1 106 ARMEN YERETZIAN Lynn, Massachusetts Major: Business Aclministration5 Baseball 3 Varsity Club. BEULAH YOUNG Dover Major: Biologyg Dean's List 1, 2, 5, 45 XII 4 11123 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4 Counselor 3, 45 Big Sister 5, 45 AWDS 1, 2 NI-IOC 4. WILLIAM YURECHKO - jersey City, New jersey Air ROTC. SALVATORE S. ZAPPALA Hanover Major: Business Administrationg EAR. DORIS ZOCCI-II Exeter Major: Secretarial Studiesg OT, Ed. 4, House Mgr. 4: Dean's List 2, 4g THE GRANITE 3, Features Ed. 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NI-IOC 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorm Soc. Chmn. 3, House Council 55 Big Sister 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 2: Interhouse Sports: AWDS 1, 2, NEAL ANDREW Canaan Major: Agriculture Teacher Preparation: Dean's List 2, 3. Major: Mechanical Engineering IDAT5 ASME5 Seniom Norman M. Badger, Lee, Mass ....,.......,....,. ..,,.,.... Lionel G. Barbin, Berlin ,,......,....,...........,... ,...,. William T. Bickford, Boston, Mass ........ Gerald P. Boudreau, Franklin ...... ,.... ......., Thomas B. Calkin, Antrim .,.......... ,..,..,., Robert P. Cammett, Raymond ........,. Lionel I. Carbonneau, Exeter ...,...,. . Donald C. Cheney, Dover .,...,.,.,..,.,.. . Robert B. Clarke, Portsmouth .,.....,,.. Edward R. Cole, Plymouth ..,....... Suzanne D. Cooley, Durham ........., Daniel E. Couturier, Nashua ,........, Paul H. Crandall, Dover ,,.....,.... .... ,... . .,........ . Robert Cummings, Portsmouth .............,.........,,.. Wendell G. Cummings, Portsmouth ......,..... Philip T. Davis, Durham ,.,...,....,........,..........,.. Winston R. Dole, Groveland, Mass ....,...., Charles F. Drake, Eliot, Me .,..........,........,.,.... John E. Duggan, Manchester .................... Robert L. Eaton, No. Chichester .......... Wayne I. Elliot, Hampton ...,......,.,.,......... Priscilla E. Field, Exeter ..,.....,.............., Barbara N. Ford, Rochester ,......,.,.., john B. Gagnon, Derry ......,..,......... Robert Greeley, Plymouth .,.......,........ Roger D. Hardy, New Boston ........,... Hot Pictured Business Administration o-Ch em istry ....,,,.........,..................Horticulture ..................History .........,,..History ................Forestry ..........Mathematics . ..........,.,...,... Forestry ..,...,............................Bacteriology f ..............Business Administration ............,,.Chemical Engineering Lawrence E. Hart, Meredith ..,.,,....,.,......... Wilfred T. Harwood, Franconia ........,..... Iran E. Head, Epping ,..,......... .........,..... , .. james J. Hill, Concord ...........,...,.,.,..... james T. Hill, Egypt, Mass .....,..... james K. Horne, Dover ........,............ Richard H. Imus, Durham ..............,...,...,..... ..... Warren N. Kellogg, Exeter .....,.....,..,.......,......................... Earle E. La Casse, Laconia ................,..............,...,...,...,.....,... Elden D. Langley, New Woodstock, N. Y .,........., Louise Lavalle. Durham ......................................,...............,, Karl K. Leeman, Peterboro ...,.........,.......,.......,.......,.,., Katherine j. Lester, Center Sandwich .,......,..,., Howard M. MacCleave, Hanson. Mass .......... Maxwell B. Macintosh, Durham ..,...,............... Albert Macsata, Durham .........,.,.....,....,.,.........,... Frederick j. Manley, Durham ...,...... Paul G. Marsh, Gorham .,.......... ,.... ..,,,...,...,..,. William S. Matthey, Nashua ...........,................. Henry E. Neveux, jr., Manchester ..,...,..... . Gerald Nolan. Newton, Mass ......,........... Richard L. Norton. Merrimack .......,.,... john Onufry, Ipswich, Mass ........,,.. Pierre L. Pinet. Nashua .....,.....,..........,...,...... , George V. Rafferty, Portsmouth ...,..,,...... William G. Rhines, Goffstown ....,..,...... H. David Ritchie, Dover ..,......,.......,.... Phillip M. Roy, Lincoln .....,.,..,.......... joel E Scroggins, Durham ............. Emery J. Sedlock, Durham ..,..,.,,.... Robert W. Shaw, Colebrook ............... Henry S. Sheldon, Claremont .......... Donald DI. Sipe, Keene .................... .. Roger C. Snow, Portsmouth ......,....., Paul G. Spilios, Dover .....,.......,,.............,..., Dorthea M. Steele, Stoddard ....,....,............... john W. Steele, Kennebunk, Me ....,....,.. Harold Thomas, jr., Durham ........,....,.................,. Laurie W. Thompson, East Rochester ...,,.... Lydia Thorne, Center Conway '.,...... .,...,......... Henry I.. Tomashevski, Dover ,..........,...... . Robert A. Webber. jr., Berlin ............ Wesley H. Wells, Bradford ....,,.......,.......... Dorinda P. Wheelock, Concord .,....,...,,.. Francella A. Woods, Rochester '.,. .,,,,.., Robert K. Young, Colebrook .,...,......,. ..............................Government ........,...................,....,,Horticulture .... ....,..,.................,...... M athematics ..,,..,...Mechanical Engineering . .................................. Government ...........Hote1 Administration Education .............Physical Education ...........Dairy Husbandry .............Music Education ..........General Agriculture ,.,.......,......... -. ...................,.......... Latin .,Vocational Agriculture English ...,............,...-..............Chemistry ............Technology .- .......... Psychology ...........................English .. ........ Pre-Veterinarian g lish .......,.............Forestry ..........,......English .............,,.,.....I-Iistory .............,......................Forestry .........................Bio-Chemistry ....,.....Chemical Engineering Engineering Business Administration Government ,...,........,......a.......-,..Agror1omy . .........,... Business Administration ology .............Animal Husbandry .....,,....Civil Engineering istory .......-......Government usic . ........... ....... . ..... . .......,............,..... 1 English 107 Agricultural Engineering ............................,.....Mathematics .,........,..Physical Education ......,.......Occupational Therapy ...,,.....,..,Romance Languages .................................-Pre-Medrcal ........,.Electrical Engineering cfm of 1952 JAMES SHEA Prefidefzl Prefiderzi Vice-Preyidelzt Secreffzry T1'eczJm'e1' ,Afro J 5 I 'S H ifzge-7 - ,U Ar - - 5 fri: . 8 James Shea Joyce Cook Patricia Wilkie George Breton Left to right - George Breton, Patricia Wilkie, Joyce Cook. Prexident Vice-Preiidelif Secrelary 7'reaJm'er Lefl lo rigbl-Riclmrd Fitts, Virginia Ross, joan Shaw. cfm of 1953 DONALD LEAVITT Prexident Donald Leavitt joan Shaw Virginia Ross Richard Fitts C1444 o 1954 JOHN DRISCOLL President Prefideul Vice-P1'e.rid ent Vice-P1'eJi:l em' Serretflry Treafurer john Driscoll John Atwood Adair Campbell Audrey Schriber Frederick Bennett Left lo ugh! Frederxdx Bennett, Audrey Schrlber john Atvxood Adalr Campbell Prefideul Vive-Pr'eJ'ia'e11l Secretary Trefunrer Left to rigb!-Philip Lys- ter, janet john, Arthur Copp. 5 -Q 'ni I' H . 111 , -1,4-H. Z Yfear Hgricultural PAUL jour Prefidefzt Paul Joly Arthur Copp janet john Philip Lyster 9 HOWARD S. ALLEN Gossvillc Major: Dairy. RODNEY BASCOM Alsteacl Major: Dairy. XWENDELL P. BASSETT Sandown Major: Agriculture. DONALD A. BAXTER Methuen, Massachusetts Major: Dairy. CHARLES H. BUSS Woburn, Massachusetts Major: Dairyg A. F. Organization 4. GEORGE A. CILLEY Bradford Major: Dairy. ALVIN L. CLARK Alstead Major: General Fnrmingg Horticulture Clubg A. F Organization. WILl.IAM F. CRAIB Lynn, Massachusetts Major: Poultry Husbanclryg Poultry Science Club Dumont l9l ,,, K- if girl! ',..,,1 J sf. ROGER E. DUMONT Berwick, Maine Ivfnjurz Horticulture. LAURENCE G., DURKEE Swampscott, Massachusetts Major: Horticulture. WILLIAM EKSTEDT Springfield, Massachusetts Major: Dairy: NHOC 1: A. F. Organization: Forestry Club Ekstcdt S I X gg- 1 so 1 . 5 mmf-5:5 f'1:i1'Q'-,' ,L 'l?,f 2 .ff .7 '1 L' ,. , f s -A Mf .M l 6.-writting N lgwf 4. Lu.-L. t 1 l .ZH X s l l U Ili:',.'.ll ri: :-- f lint, -- ,i f - ,110 . , i I i 1 l X L ff, In .' 'll mnite Ferren French Fries DONALD G. FERREN Errol Major: General Farmingg Baseball 1, 2. JOHN D. FRENCH Center Brtrnstead Major: Dairy. FRED J. FRIES Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Major: Horticulture: Horticulture Club: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 113 PAUL B. GIBSON, JR. Nashua Major: Dairy: A. F. Stucl. Union. GEORGE GLENSON Haverhill, Massachusetts Major: Dairyg A. F. Stud. Org. FRANCIS HALL Spofforcl Major: Dairy: A. F. Org.: NHOCQ Animal In dustry Club, Vice-Pres.: Forestry Club. JOHN S. HARMON Kittery, Maine Major: Dairyg A. F. Org. MERLIN E. JACOBS, JR. Meredith Poultry Science Club 1. JANET C. JOHN Manchester Major: Horticultureg KA Class Sec. 15 Horticul- ture Club 1, 2: A. F. Org., Sec. 1: Whips 1. PAUL JOLY Claremont Major: Horticulture: Horticulture Club Vice-Pres. 1, 2. THOMAS LACKNER Eliot, Maine Major: Horticultureg Horticulture Club. Major: Poultry: Class Treas. 1: A. F. Org.: PHILIP A. LYSTER Littleton Major: Dairy Farming: NI-IOC 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2g Woodsmen's Weeken Intertlorm Ping Pong 1, 2. WALTER E. C. MOORE Portsmouth Major: Dairy Husbandryg Dean's List 1, 25 Stud. Council 2. LINWOOD C. PAINE Westmoreland Depot Major: General Farmingg Horticulture Club Lyster Moore Paine I9 .ff --L, it X3 f ,j .-1-q ,,,, . 1 r L 'z J ,e ,- ,... U, .,,fN,,3 i. 7' 'l - , l 12, 'llg ,fi 'C-1? K MQGti,: j 25fv31flj 1+ ft M' a L Jilxljll gslllilli ' Q ranite Parker Richards Sawyer CHARLES A. PARKER Brentwood Major: General Farming: NHOC 1. FRANK A. RICHARDS Exeter Major: General Farmingg A. F. Org.: Horticulture Club. DONALD H. SAVVYER -jaffrey Major: Dairy: Dean's List lg A. F. Org. 2. 115 d1,2 2. RICHARD S. STEVENS Brentwood Major: General Farming. ROBERT L. TARTALIS Nashua Major: I-Iorticultureg Dean's List 1: Newman Club 1, 2g Horticulture Club 2. JOHN H. TOWLE Pittsfield Major: Dairy. RAYMOND W. TOWLE Concord Major: Poultry: Poultry Science Club 1, Vice- Pres. 2: NHOC 1, 2. I ROBERT TRAVIS Windham Major: Dairy: Nl-IOC. WILLIAM D. VAN VALEY Briarcliff Manor, New York Major: General Farming. HERBERT A. WELLS, JR. Natick, Massachusetts Major: Poultryg Stud. Org.g Poultry Science Club. RONALD B. WENTWORTH Franklin Major: General Farming. Two- Tfear Hgricultural Studen M Hot Pictu:-ea' Raymond DI. Bcrthiaumc, Nashua ........,... . Ricluuxl B, Capron, Warner '.,...,.,..., Arthur J. Copp, Wolfcburn .,..,..,.,..A.. Evcrctt W. Hansen, Culcbruok ,.,....,..... Alma glurgenson, Barrington .,...,.., . Charlus S. Langlcy, Durham ......,...., ,, Arthur j. Lynch, Kcarsargc ..,...,,.,,,,,.....,........... Thomas W. Mansur, Swampscott, Mass .....,..., Almon O. Scncchal, Hancock .......... , john Skcclc, Newmarket ......................... Rohcrt E. Stackpole, Somcrsworth.. ,....... . Bradfmxl N. Trcthcwcy, Portsmouth, ..,..,..... ........ . . Lnuis J. Varlnais, Springlicld, Mass ,.,.. Richard Welsh, Exeter '............ David W. Wilson, Shelburne ,...,.,.... Rnhcrt W. Young, Gorham, Me .,........... ...,,....,.Poultry .......,,.Dai1'y ...,..4...Dairy ...,..,,..Dairy ..,.....,.Dai ry ...,.,.,..Dairy , ..,.., ,..Dairy ...,,......Poultry General Farming General Farming General Farming ...........Poultry General Farming , .....,.,. Dairy ..........D:11 ry PQCTIVITIES s J. .,,-- --qilifwavf 'gm Q f Qfxks ,411 ,,At. ,f 'Qw2,, L Q--' -'..-vu--..r'K.-.1 ,N 4, - f-,J P 5 ch ' 1' x y V L. X 'xg' . 1 5 K 5 s 1 s 'L ix. rj J L LM N 1-,,..,, f J, L ,W K -.x G 'Al ..,.. A .,L.A',,M 1 A P ' ' ms1.a-n,..m'4,.n. , r --W' ,.,x.--nj V My 5... 'ui . 'L ghgfff J' Williaiii McKelvie Richard Stevens Williziin Merrill Wfilliam Medcsy VICE Plclldelll Serremry TI'E:lJlIl'Ef Ad1'i.rfn' Student Council S the governing body for all men students of the University, the Student Council has carried on its most active program in years. The 1950-51 Council, in cooperation with the Association of Wonien Students, sponsored the Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs, a weekend of discussion of campus problems by the leaders of student organizations, members of v the faculty, and all officers of the University admin- ' istration. Out of this conference has come a great stimu- lus to faculty-student cooperation and understanding and a more active and responsible group of student leaders. Among the activities which the Student Council con- tinued and expanded as services to students were the Forest Lime operation hve days a week of a council ofhce at Notch P,,e,ide,,, Hall, managed by the corresponding secretary of the Council. The Council also continued to support the . Sophomore Sphinx, Pepcats and Pepkittens, as well as running the Motor Vehicles Appeals Board. Investigations were conducted by the Council into such matters of student interest as proht distribution on the GRANITE and THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, dormitory parking conditions, and the institution of an academic honor system. The most outstanding accomplishment of the 1950-51 Council has been its creation of a constitution for a joint student government. The creation of one over-all student government for both men and women has been a goal of previous Councils which has finally been realized by the hard work of this year's Student Council. PANEL OPPOSITE Top 4'0zc1-Wood, Peterson, Skillings, Duffy, Cross. Second mu'-Eluto, Atwood, Brown, Leavitt, Lee. Third mul'-Cooper, Leavitt, Shea, Riddle, joly. Fzlllrlb row-Reid, liattersby, Morse, Delman Davis. Fiflb 7'0'lL'-CI'0l11Pt01'l, Lariviere, Chapman, Dooley, Grant. 120 14 Avciativn of Women Norma Farrar Prerideut VERY woman student of the University of New Hampshire is a member of the Association of Women Students. At periodic con- vocations during the year the rules governing the women students are voted upon by the entire assembly, and in April of each year the Execu- tive Council members are elected. In addition to these elected repre- sentatives, the presidents of the sororities and of freshman dorms attend the weekly meetings as observers. The primary function of the Association of Women Students is the enforcing and revising of women's rules. In addition to this they sponsor with Student Council, through a joint Policy Committee, the Sophomore Sphinx, the Pep Cats and Pep Kittens. Each fall AWS gives a tea for freshmen, and during Orientation Week a member of AWS who has been previously assigned a freshman dorm where she will act as advisor, is on campus working with that dorm in getting the freshmen acclimated to campus life. This fall, in conjunction with Student Council, AWS sponsored the first Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs. The delegates at this conference were two repre- sentatives from the major organizations on campus, freshmen whose high school records showed leadership propensities, and officers of administration, plus a number of professors. Many campus problems were discussed at length at this weekend meeting, and it was felt by all that much was accomplished. One of the bigger issues discussed at Rolling Ridge was a joint student government. Work upon this was continued by the Policy Committee. Another new project this year was the awarding of a cup to the women's dorm with the winning Carnival snow sculpture. AWS and Student Council initiated a tremendous rally for President Adams on his last night in the presidential home. The band, Pep Cats, and 1200 students joined in the impromptu fare- well. AWS has received more and more responsibility from the Dean of Women with regard to the handling of disciplinary cases. We feel that a more responsible women student body will appear in the future. 122 Studen M jane Hayes Vice-Plwidezrl Mary Lu Barton Secrelrn'y Joyce Cook '11!'Etl.flll'Ul' ,,. , is E.-111' . ui. Wilkie Huckins Blanchard Wzlsto Smart Perkins Wallkcr Adams Gline 125 Edward Duffy, Edilor-iu-Chief I Philip Neugebauer, Ari Erlilor granite I-IE staff of the 1951 GRANITE hopes that this year- book will be a source of pleasure in the years to come when you reminisce on the days spent here at the University of New Hampshire. Our main objective has been to recap- ture the many little things that take place during the year, things that are easily remembered and can be recalled by a simple phrase or photograph. We have tried to keep this book from being a mere chronological listing, but in a yearbook of this sort all that is desired or attempted cannot always be done. Due to the loss of student enrollment this year our plans for a more elaborate cover and color sections had to be revised. In spite of many dilhculties and time spent gathering mate- rials, the staff feels that it was worth the effort to present this edition of the GRANITE. We hope you like it. Lee Sarty, Burizzers ilflamzger Arthur W. johnson, Adrfiror Tap l'flIl'--C1ll'lCt0Il Cross, ffmurhllc' Edilnr: Bob Dussault, Alll'L'V'liIill,Q A'fJlld,g67',' Doris Zocchi, Fe.1l11rL'.r Edilor: Muriul Brngdon, Sefrelfzrifll Ed- ilnr. Second ron-'-Grace Austin, Clary Edilwg' Yvette Bergeron, Dnrnliloriex Edilor. Third row-- Hcrrick Romney, SMH Pborogmpben' Sonia Mar- kurian, Orgmzizafifmr Ezfilor. Fourth row-Ruth Pearce, Lilumry Edilmg' Constance Eustmzm, Fm- teruilief and Somrilivr Edimrj Ann Wl1iting, A.r.fi.rlm1l Lilwwy Ezfilnr: Barbara Camphcll, Slaff Serrelmy. a : Q Left lo right, rented-Don Madden, Neufr Edilorg Lovertia Chase, Newr Ediiarf Bob Virginia Deschenes Louttit, Senior Mmmgirzg Editor. Snmdifzg-Art Grant, Edilor-in-Chief. Arrociale Edna: The Wea: liampalnire ORGED amid jangling phones, clattering type- writers and excited voices, the campus and community news is vsfeekly welded together by the craftsmen of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, official undergraduate newspaper of the University. Entirely student operated and controlled, the paper has consistently been among the most vig- orous champions of students, rights on campus and has acted as the voice of the student body. Its crusading spirit has been tempered by a sense of high responsibility and the knowledge of its privileged position as a channel of informa- tion between the students and administration. THE NEW HAMPSI-IIRE'S influence and prestige has been commensurate with its success in functioning under these principles of good journalism. The paper has received distinguished recogni- tion in many fields. Retiring editor Leo F. Red- fern was awarded top prize in the editorial divi- sion of the Lumberman's Safe Driving Campaigng the paper received a merit award. Its editorials are widely reprinted in state newspapers and at regional conferences, and it has been recognized as one of New England's most progressive campus newspapers. Special editions have been published for dedications, convocations, and special campus functions. In the past year, the paper has played an im- portant role in campus problems concerning cheat- ing, crowded halls and facilities, fraternity rush- ing, a new student government plan, and putting into action the results of the Rolling Ridge Con- ference on Campus Affairs. THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE'S firm but fair voice has spoken out in every area where its editorial board saw need. During the year, the staff experimented in pub- lishing the newspaper as a semi-weekly and learned many valuable lessons. The coverage of the paper has been extended to include national and interna- tional news, and a greater interest in the relation- ships between l'.2.CL1lfY and students. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE takes considerable pride in its Personal Achievement Award, a trophy presented annually to that student whose outstand- ing personal achievements exemplify and are con- sistent with the highest ideals of the University. Good character is that quality which makes one courageous when faced with greater obstacles, and which endows one with the firmness which comes from the wise self-discipline. Because the development of good character is the essential of education, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE feels that students possessing these virtues to an outstand- ing degree should receive recognition in the form W. Arthur Grant Elfflw'-ill-Chief of the Personal Achievement Award. Miss Norma Farrar became the first recipient in 1950 in ac- knowledgment of the great contributions she has made to campus life. During the year, the field training program of the paper was continued when several promising members of the staff were given opportunities to work on state newspapers during their vacation periods, Desirous of developing good journalism, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, in cooperation with the University Oflice of Public Information, has carried on a Reporters School where the rudi- ments of basic journalism is learned. The paper also supports the Press Club, a forum of eminent Left to right, .reared-Ricliard Bouley, News Editor,- Peggy Ann Leavitt, fiJ'.fi.fl!IIll Spar!! Edilorg Robert Bonneau, Reporler. Sfmzdiug-Sterling Hamlin, Staff lVri1er,' Leighton Gilman, Repofzer. journalists who speak on newspaper topics. It has instituted the practice of awarding sterling jour- nalism Keys to reporters who have done outstand- ing work. The campus weekly is a member of the New Hampshire Weekly Publishers Association, the Intercollegiate Press Association, and the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. Left lo fight-Carleton Cross, Bfuirlesr Managefy Betty johnston, Staff W'riler,' Bill Reid, Sport: Editor. lwntv: md Elllullgf-2 1 WMPSHDE John Duarte Prefideul Henry Forrest Vine-Preyidenf rf Semvr Skull Kenneth Tufts Secretary Al Hood Treaszn ez 128 HE oldest organization of its kind on campus, the Senior Skulls was founded in 1909 by a group of seniors as an organization which would bring recognition to the outstanding men of its class. Membership is limited to fifteen men who have proved their ability as leaders in extra-curricular activitiesfy The primary objectives of the Society are: to promote recognition of outstanding student leadership, participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, and to assist in advancing the welfare and prestige of the University. This year the Skulls have endeavored to encourage and increase friendly relations among the University students and to further U. N. H.'s hospitality to visiting teams. In the past, the Skulls have recognized the need for increasing dormitory and fraternity participation in intra- mural sports. Consequently, they have instigated an elabo- rate intramural sports program in the fields of football, basketball, track, golf, tennis, and softball. Cups are awarded to the winning teams in each sportg with medals awarded to the individual members of the winning teams. The fraternity or dormitory receiving the highest number of points for participation in all events, receives the All- Point Trophy Cup for the succeeding year. This year the Skulls have compiled for the Hrst time the rules for all intramural sports in booklet form. Copies were sent to all the participating teams. The Skulls plan to continue their efforts organizing intramural sports, hoping to broaden the scope of activi- ties within the coming year. One such plan is publishing at the end of each season the points scored by all par- ticipating teams toward the All-Point Trophy Cup. The Senior Skulls are eager to assist any of the Uni- versity organizations in whatever way they can. Tap row-Eric Kromphold, Forest Little. Seroud mu'-Sidney Davis, Martin Townsend. Third rout'-Douglas Whitconmb, Rich- ard Stevens. Fllllflh rom-XXlilliam Merrill, Edward Frazer, Paul Sipe, Richard Morse. Robert Gourley, 129 Co X I af -www! Klue Key Richard Dodge Prefidezzl LUE KEY, a senior men's honorary society, was organized in 1921 by a group of men who felt the need of a society on campus which would aid in the evolution of various campus reforms, and make a material contribution to the spirit and traditions of the University. Each spring, fifteen men of the junior class are selected to become active members the next fall. Qualifications for membership include successful participation in extra-curricular activities, qualities of lead- ership as revealed by contributions to the campus life, service to the University, and a satisfactory academic record. This year's membership reflected a striving for these ideals. Included in the society this year were the co-captains of the football team, members of the basketball and baseball teams, the editor and sports editor of the campus newspaper, the president of the senior class, the president of the University Outing Club, and other senior men dis- playing a strong desire and interest in the broadening of the Univer- sity's character building organizations. Robert Crompton Williain Reid Ijift'-P1'6JidElll S ecrelrlry-T1'eaJl1rc'r x 2 f LQ, 1 . ' Zh 130 Top row-Bruce Barber, John Richardson, Clar- ence Wadleigli, Stillman Clark. Second mu'- W. Arthur Grant, Albert Robinson. Third row- Willianl Haubrick, Bernard Delman, Thomas Gorman, Francis Penny. The two most outstanding events sponsored by Blue Key are the colorful Mayorality Campaign each fall and the annual Stunt Night Program in the early spring. In addition to these events, the members of the society assist and participate in many other campus activities. The society sponsors a permanent scholarship which is awarded to an outstanding member of the incoming junior class who has shown the required qualities of scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. The scholarship is presented at the annual Stunt Night Program. Huckins Breynaert Hayes Wood Farfa r Wa lker Greene Morrison Boudette mortar Koard CHAPTER of Mortar Board, national hon- orary women's society, was established at the University of New Hampshire in 1938, re- placing Cap and Gown, a local honorary so- ciety. The group consists of nine girls chosen from the junior class on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Selection of the girls is done in May at a candlelight tapping ceremony, which is followed later by a formal initiation. Mortar Board hopes to provide for co-opera- tion between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyaltyg to maintain high stand- ards of scholarship, to advance the service and fellowship among university women, and to recog- nize and encourage leadership. MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS jane Huckins .,.................,,..l.............,..ll..........................,..,......... Preridefzl Norma Boudette ..,..... . ..... ......... .,........,..............,....... I f' ire-Preridenl Jane Hayes ............,.. ..,.....,...,....,. S ecrelary Marie Walker ......,, . .,,,......, Treasurer The first project of the year comes during Freshmen Orientation Week. Mortar Boards are on hand to aid the Freshmen and to acquaint them with University rules and college life. Mortar Board sponsors the Big-Little Sister program, as- signing an upper-class girl as a Big-Sister to each freshman girl. In October, it holds the tea for Freshmen and transfers. After the release of first semester grades, Mortar Board fetes all Dean's List Freshmen with a Smarty Party. Funds for all Mortar Board projects are raised by the girls through a dance and this year, for the first time, by selling sun Visors for the home foot- ball games. HE Sophomore Sphinx, the class honorary society, is composed of twenty-four sopho- mores. Membership is extended to sophomore class ollicers, Student Council members and A. W. S. members plus freshman class ollicers of the pre- vious year. The balance of the membership is chosen from the incoming Sophomore class by the retiring Sphinx. The purpose of the Sphinx is to enforce Fresh- man rules and instill class and school spirit. The Frosh are required to wear their beanies on the campus, except while passing through T-Hall arch- way, say I-Ii to all upperclassmen, keep off Prexy's Promenade and march behind the band at Pep rallies and football games. A system of Freshman Court was established to help enforce these rules set forth in the Freshman Handbook, published by the Sphinx each year. Offenders were penalized by being required to wash the steps of Commons, rake leaves from the Presidents lawn, shine shoes, and perform other menial tasks. Freshman rules were abolished when the Frosh brought a crushing defeat to the Sophomores dur- ing the traditional University Day competitive events. Added to the above list of activities was a freshman class picnic, and a handbook for all freshman students was written. l. .3 :P 1 Sophomore Sphinx Firrl Row-Joan Shaw, Paul Morse, Vice-Pres,g jo WZlfSOH, Sec.g Bob Skinner, Pres.g Muriel Blazek, Treas.g Miss Newman, Advisorg Ginny Ross. Serazzd Row- Sylvia Blanchard, Marshall Hunt, Ann Van Allen, james Skillings, Shirley Aaltanen. Third Row-Richard Bouley, Richard Fontaine, Williiim Croft, Donald Brown, Lionel White. if 19 5- ' .4 .za 9 l V HE Student Christian Movement is an in- clusive religious organization combining Prot- estant Christian groups in a program of worship, study, and action. Its purpose is to develop a group of students united in the desire to under- stand the Christian faith and live Christian lives in realistic awareness. The United Protestant Asso- ciation, composed of faculty members, laymen, and ministers as representatives of organizations and religious denominations throughout the state, spon- sors the SCM. The SCM is affiliated with the New England SCM, the National Intercollegiate Christian Coun- cil, the United Student Christian Council, and the World Students Christian Federation. Two stu- dents attended the NICC National Assembly at Miami, Ohio, this year. Many students on the campus attended area and regional conferences at the Rolling Ridge Conference Center and at other colleges. Under the able leadership of the Reverend Henry H. Hayden, who came to the campus this year, the SCM has extended its program so that it more nearly meets the needs of students. The Thursday night meeting with prominent speakers, discussions, and movies, is the main program em- phasis. Organized committees sponsor varied activi- ties throughout each week of the year. Qu Ci Firzfl Rauf-George F. Emery, Neil T. Buffett, Treas.g Phyllis Spafford, john Hall, Vice-Pres., jane Hayes, Pres., Rev. Henry Hayden, Advisor, Rebecca Ely, Roh- ert C. Sallies. Second Row-Dorothea Sims, Patricia Cortez, Marshall Hunt, Isobel V. Collin, Janice Gil- christ, Carroll Spafford, Nancy J. Cole, Hope MacDon- ald. Tbird Row-john B. Willegf, Norman Berry, Alden Lovell, C. Brenton Battershy, Daniel Harmon. ' fe? t .ay rv I I '-.. I f- . V, ' f' rf! X, Studen t C'lu'iA tian movement HE purpose of the Canterbury Club is to provide an opportunity for Christian growth of the Episcopal students on campus, both as in- dividuals and as members of the corporate body of the church. The Club meets bi-monthly on Thursdays, and conducts a variety of social activities and service projects. This year the theme for the programs was Know Your Church and Its Work. This theme was manifested in various ways, Two outstanding examples are: a demonstration and discussion of church music led by Mr. Donald Steele, and our local Hollywood actor, the Reverend Robert H. Dunn of Portsmouth, provided an evening's enter- tainment by showing the hlm Lori Bomzularier. The yearly program revolves around the pur- pose of the club with appropriate trips to other churches, and to hear distinguished speakers. To follow up the program at home Chaplains hours are held each semester. In addition to these ac- tivities, the club participates in the New England annual conference on the Ministry for Men and the conference on Vocations in the Church for Wfomen. Also, an annual dance is sponsored by the club and the closing events of the year's activities are the Annual Banquet and the Visi- tation of the Bishop. Under our capable advisor, the Reverend Ran- dall C. Giddings, Vicar of St. George's Mission and Chaplain to Episcopal students, the club looks forward to a program next year of equal religious value. Can terhlry C7116 'X fo, . f 4 f , ' if-L eil' 4QHl EES' i1-I lg - ., gr ls ly- -....- - QQ- 'ig X -f'qg..1'n First Row-jean Cortes, Roberta Opton, june Cook, Har- old Beliveau, Pres.g Marshall Hunt, Vice-Pres., Richard Hogan, Treas.g Emily Pickett. Second Row-Douglas Rennie, Deborah Atherton, Enid Hill, Eugene Rice, Judith Beliveau, Ann Boyle, Verne Ray. Tbird Row- Harold Clark, Albert Smith, Robert Watson, Rodney Manslield, john Miller. HE purpose of the Newman Club is to foster the spiritual, educational, and social life of Catholic students at the University. The patron of our organization is john Henry, Cardinal Newman. Our club motto is: Cor ad Cor Loquitor. A vital part of the organization is the Council consisting of a representative from each dormitory, fraternity, and sorority. The club has flourished under the constant guidance and capable leadership of the chaplain, Rev. Father Desmond O'Connor. The activities for which Newman Club is best known are: its annual play, a spring outing, Uni- versity sports' night, the Christmas Dance, and the Communion Breakfast. This September the UNH Club will be the host to the Nation, for 589 Clubs when they will come to Wfentworth- by-the-Sea for the National Convention. Members of the club have often served as offi- cers of the New England Province and have also acted as hosts to the Province meeting when it convened in Durham. This year, Gerry Nolan, president of the local club is also the National President of the National Newman Club Federa- tion. Firrl Row-Ann Crawford, Sec.g Kay Donovan, jerry Nolan, Pres., Reverend Father J. Desmond O'Connor, Advisor, jack Bowes, Frank Penney, Treas.g Charlotte Sheehy, Vice-Pres.g Beverly Lessard. Serond Row-Jane Bittner, Elizabeth Nicely, Daniel Hogan, Daniel Brown, Richard Gagnon, Vincent Cote, Conrad Houle, Vernon Letoumeau, Loren Dillon, Carmen Nadeau. Third Row- Eclwarcl Douglas, Eugene Boudette, Robert Ellis, Woods O'Donnell, Frederick Keating, Thomas Doon. Fourzb Ro-zu-Nicholas Capron, Robert Gagnon, Lyle Eastman, Robert Tillion, john Bacon, Thomas O'Brien. ff .. Q l T .gzpgjlw T l Newman 6106 HE aim of the Hillel Foundation at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire has always been to provide a home away from home for the jewish students and any others who are interested. Under their new director, Rabbi jacob Lantz, Hillel has achieved this goal by having Sunday morning breakfasts, weekly meetings, and a short service before each meeting. Rabbi Lantz, who succeeded Rabbi Ilson when he went to New York, has attempted to explain many jewish customs which were not clear to the students. He has held weekly classes on both Jewish and Hebrew, and has delivered sermons on ancent traditions at various meetings. Hillel is actively represented on the inter- religious council, and is very active in campus affairs. They participated, along with other campus religious groups, in making Religious Emphasis Week a success. A dance in October, a newspaper, and numerous other activities have highlighted the year. Plans have been made with other Universities, particu- larly Harvard and Boston University, to have com- bined social affairs. The activities of Hillel were terminated for the year in the Spring at the annual banquet where new ofhcers were installed by Rabbi Lantz. Keys and certificates were given to those members in Hillel whose work had been outstanding through- out the years. Hi! el jloundation I f- D , E wffi :T W 'CK .ba l Q1 Fifzrr Row-Harriet Kaplan, Rec. Sec.g Bernard Kamin- sky, Treas.g Barbara Freedman, Pres.g jason Edelstein, Vice-Pres.g Beverly Borr, Corr. Sec.g Bernard Delman. Second Rauf-Sally Bloomfield, Rhoda Zelinsky, jane Selya, Phyllis Berson, Eileen Lis, Roslyn Oberlander, Roberta Bradbard, Theresa Bloomfield. Third Row- Gerald Kaplan, Donald Rothberg, Sam Borwick, David Bleistift, joel Bass. Fourth Row-Chuck Eluto, Herbert Fellman, Gerald Gerstein, David Cohen, Arthur S. Meyers. l fi-I3 Student Zlnivn ii' fa- f 5-' Y gital' Q VERYONE knows that all work and no play mal-:es jack a dull boy, but not everyone knows the work which is behind the play which the jacks and jills of UNH enjoy. just as Boston is the hub of the universe, so the Student Union building is the hub of the UNH campus, and it takes many Student Union members' hours to keep things running smoothly there: getting down to facts, it takes seven committees of 15-50 mem- bers each, plus a board of 16 students and 6 faculty members. This year the Club Service Committee painted the lounge soda fountain, card and reading rooms, put up curtains and in general dressed up Ye Old Notch considerably. The Social Recreation Com- mittee is responsible for all the terrinc dances, parties, hayride, and all the other social enter- tainments which have been given for the student body. As for the line speakers, movies, faculty coffee hours, and classical hours, the Cultural Rec- r reation Committee must be given credit. The Publicity Committee put out those cute posters which you saw around campus and took care of all general publicity. The Student Personnel Com- mittee keeps the personnel records of the com- mittee members, as well as keeping the SU office running 12 hours a day. The Commuters Commit- tee looks after the interests of all commuters on campus, providing lockers for their use and in- vestigating the parking-lot situations. And last we come to the Finance Committee which has kept a faithful vigil over all to keep expenses down to a minimum. Under the able guidance and leadership of the Director, Mrs. Phyllis MacDonald, the Student Union has gone on to do even bigger and better things in its fourth year at the University of New Hampshire. We all hope that future SU's will carry on the successful work done in the past four years. The Student Union office is open from ten a.m. until ten-thirty p.m. every school day of the year. First Row-Dr. james G. Conklin, Maxine Armstrong, Sec., Richard Stevens, Pres., Robert Parkman, Treas.g lvlrs. Phylis McDonald, Dr. Clara Bartley. Second Raw -Robert Chase, Ellis Shorb, james Gale, David Hem- ingway, Dean Everett Sackett, Harry Lee, jr. Third Raw-Patricia Shea, Betty Blewett, Victor Barden, Elaine Johnston, Sylvia Blanchard. X WW I4 is .' 'J-9'S.,.a . Ll gg: 9,2 14, A Q 'ip ' A fl was Q4 m?f X, Q. u 1- r .Y-if ' ' Gr 4 Jr ,,k'. .- , ' r , xx E I 319 N .1 ,.. , .f T , Q V . ... ' YA ' xx 41 : v .- 'F -- X! .ll .3,, .e ...W . i 7 '1 ,fv,- .- Q Levi KX, Q gi ' xii' ff a'. 13' 1145 :- E 'r' '.- iv l . ' ,R j U - . . -'- Uv uk, ,El ' A f V pyzffliei J' My W x if ax lr '-ml! 'Q . I , . 1 1' ' 144 b. 1 F ,G apr ' V. I 6' L -1 f, Ax-. 'Es I VI! A w, I. ' ' 1?-1'3' x ' g Q' is I ie ' . H Y ww , 1,534 ' ? V 1 . . ' ,V A '+- Ann 'L Lf' sf. H 41 MQ! f 1 lit at I - L 4 2 1 I - Firrf Razz'-Marjorie Evans, Arthur D. Leach, Leigh Cree, Treasg Clarence Wiiclleigli, Pres.g Albert Hood, Vice-Pres., Carolyn Brownrigg, Larry Keane, Sec., Peggy W. Armitage. S6L'0lld Row-Muriel Blazek, Nancy Gra- ham, Barbara Hunt, Leighton Cree, Patricia Wood, Mar- cia Sullivan, Phyllis MacKown, Ben Orcutt, Ruth Berry, Rhoda Pickwick. Tbird Rau'-Wesley Brown, Farnham Langell, Porter Sickels, Robert Slanetz, Gustav Ulrich, Eugene Boudette, Donald Callahan, Edwin Blackey. .rib g s. lr or g Xi l l .ir Uuting 61116 N 1928 the University of New Hampshire Out- ing Club came into being. Armed with a constitution and a conglomeration of by-laws, a small group of out-door enthusiasts set out to conquer the world of nature. Twenty-three years later as one of the largest organizations on campus, the NHOC still finds nature a sphere to explore and enjoy. Winter finds members skiing and snow-shoeing in the White Mountains, swimming in Manchester Y's, and 140 skating on the reservoirs. Spring and tall activities include hiking, boating, bicycling, fishing, and supper trips. Blue Circle, the governing body of Outing Club, is composed of thirty-live members who organize and carry out the club's activities. A system of heeling elects new leaders to the Circle each year to carry on the administrative duties of the club. The outstanding social activity of Outing Club is Winter Carnival. Arthur Leach was general chairman of the Week-end and headed a successful 30th Annual Carnival. Extras, such as ski joring and indoor ski meets, were part of the crowded schedule of movies, formal ball, ski-boot dance and ski events. The theme, Frozen Fantasy, offered a challenge to rival houses for the winning snow sculpture. Woodsman's skill on campus was exhibited dur- ing contests at the annual Woodsmans' Week-end. Scott and Gibbs Halls produced the winners of a fun-packed, thrill-packed afternoon. Competitors ran the gamut of tests in hre-building, canoe- facing, wood-chopping and naturalists' identilica- tion. More than one student was fished out of the swimming pool because he slightly unbalanced a canoe or log. Outing Club is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Outing Club Association which numbers over fifty schools in the eastern seacoast region. Each Sep- tember, IOCA college students gather at Lake Colden, N. Y., for a week of hiking, boating, and all-around good fun. Week-end invitations are received from college outing clubs throughout the year as IOCA representatives gather in the spirit of good fellowship. The equipment available to Outing Club mem- bers includes two trucks and cabins at jackson, Franconia, and Mendum's Pond. The cabins are used as head-quarters for hiking, skiing, and snow- shoeing expeditions while the trucks provide a cheap means of transportation for members. Noontimes around Durham are furnished with noise from the Outing Club public address system. The system is available to campus organizations and many have already taken advantage of it. In October, 1950, the UNH Sailing Association was ollicially merged with the Outing Club. Plans call for selling the old boats and purchasing new , ..,, fe fr T ' !.wt -Jr 'df 1 .9- ones to help yachting become an integral part of campus activity. The Club is fortunate in having as advisers, Miss Evelyn Browne and Mr. Glenn Stewart. Their understanding help through the years has been greatly appreciated as enthusiastic advisors initiate enthusiastic members. Each year sees a new group of Blue Circle mem- bers become the leaders in outing activities and an older group take leave of campus life. The leadership training and sociability afforded these students will be remembered as some of the most satisfying experiences at UNH. UNI-IOC has made many facilities available to students, but the possibility of a more varied pro- gram of sports and outdoor activities is great. With the help of the Outing Club's Board of Trustees it is hoped that the campus will be of- fered a more complete program in the future. s 'NSY HI KAPPA PHI is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students, to hold fast to the original purpose for which insti- tutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate achievement by the prize of membership. This society differs from other honor societies chiefly in the fact that its doors are open to students in any department of study in the institution where a chapter exists. The society was founded at the University of lvlaine in 1897, and soon became a national society with chapters at the University of Maine, the University of Tennessee, and Pennsylvania State College. There are now forty-five chapters dis- tributed over the continental United States, the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. The chapter at the University of New Hamp- shire, which is the thirtieth in order of establish- ment, was organized in 1922. A small percentage of senior students who have maintained a high scholastic average for three and one-half years of undergraduate study are invited to join and are initiated each fall and spring. QCD First Rau'-Dean L. E. Seeley, Dr. George M. Moore, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Mr. Ernest Boulay, Dr. S. H. Bingham, Mr. T. S. Kauppinen, Mr. P. M. Marston, Dr. T. G. Phillips, Dr. C. S. Parker, Dr. H. C. Grinnell. Semmi Row-Norma Boudette, Doris Pickwick, Eliza- beth Eastman, Dorothy Breynaert, Elizabeth Nye, Roland Gray, Dr. D. H. Chapman, Scott Parker, Evelyn Snow, jane Huckins, Norma Farrar, Suzanne Cooley, Dona Adams. Third Row-Francis Barry, Phillip Bartlett, Charles Henry, Christos Mandravelis, Eugene Thomas, Robert Reid, Rupert Brown, Albert Mclleel, john Keenan. Faurlh Rauf-Stanley Putnam, E. F. Bennett, Richard Hogan, Pierre Pinet, James Koutrelakos, Roy Hill, Clair Paine, Theodore Wliipple, Eugene Levy. , - I' 'Y .. tl - 1 Phi Kappa Wei Pai Chi '51 Q, 4 f. X if l . - - 9' f 'i' Ns . alia ' A 2 ' fl ia' ' I P! I I Fin! Row-Alvan Leavitt, Esther McKe:1ge, Mr. Robert I. Dowd, Dorothy Kohl, james Koutrelnkos, Dona Adams, Mr. Francis Hugo, Ellsworth Frye. Second Row -Elizabeth Mattila, Arthur Dion, Roy R. Hill, Harold Chadwick, David T. Pearson, Warren Young, Miriam Holman. Third Raw-Roy Johnston, Donald Callahan, Walter Schult, Robert J. Couch, Chester Titus. I ,,i. SI CHI is the national honorary society in psychology. The Greek letter Psi stands for psyche, which translated means the mind. Chi stands for cheires'l meaning hands, and signifies fellowship and research. The local chapter of Psi Chi was organized at UNH in 1948 and is open to graduate and under- graduate students who have met the requirements while majoring in psychology or in allied fields. Members are asked from time to time to pre- sent their own particular research projects and surveys for the discussion of the group. Illustrated lectures by faculty, students, and guest speakers constitute a vital part in stimulating discussions and creating an interest in current psychological problems. There is no doubt that in the past two decades Psi Chi has given many students a more profes- sional view of psychology. It has advanced the science of human behavior and raised the level of intellectual effort in the academic community at large. The purpose of Psi Chi, primarily, is to advance the science of psychology, and, secondly, to en- courage and maintain the scholarship of the in- dividual members of all academic fields, particu- larly in psychology. I I n l t SI EPSILON, formerly the Economics-Business Club, was formed during the Hrst semester of 1957-1958. Louis C. Wfyman, at present an attor- ney of Manchester, New Hampshire, became the first president. The advisors were Professors Car- roll M. Degler and C. W. Sawyer. Membership in Psi Epsilon is restricted to ma- jors in the lield of Economics or Business Admin- istration. Each semester those students who meet scholastic and credit requirements are selected for membership in the society. The aims of Psi Epsilon are: to promote interest and understanding in economic and business af- fairs, to promote economic and business education at U.N.H.g to advance the principles of ethical business practices, and to promote good citizen- ship through an understanding of public issues. The activities of the society are varied and are designed to satisfy the desires of the members. Public lectures by eminent businessmen, open forums, industrial films, group discussions, and field trips comprise part of the society's program. Current members desire to take this opportunity to thank past active members, advisors, and speak- ers for their wholehearted cooperation and sup- port in fostering the club and its activities. FAI fpfailon CB- :. KFVH. -t. Q- f '92 au? f-J. sb. gfig ,Q V! fi?-' ff? g A i ' E - W a l Fi:-.rt Row-Robert Marsolais, Al Robinson, Owen Mc- Kinnon, Scc.g john Keenan, Pres., Glen Eastman, Vice- Pres.3 james Sevigny, Treas.g Ellsworth Frye, Robert S. Parkman. Seromi Ro-w-Dudley Hall, Herbert Fellman, Charles Daunt, George K. Chenell, Charles M. Fal- coner, james N. Emanuel, Thomas W. Caswell, Nicho- las Kalipolites. Tbiwl Row-Thomas Addison, Roland Vautour, john K. Popham, Sam Borwich, Paul Crandall, David Bleistift, Lyle Eastman, Richard Keane. af' 1 3 . , . i I . - Firrl Rum-Slmirley Price, Rhoda Zelinsky, Woods O'Donnell, Raymond Grady, Richard Morse, Earle Gil- bert, Marilyn Crouch, janet Towle. Second Row-Nancy Davis, Frederick Parker, Barbara Conway, Douglas Ren- nie, Edmond Boulanger, Eric Kromphold, Rita Ham- mond. Third Rau'--Prof. Cortez, Philip Smith, john Henry, Richard Dodge, Prof. j. Donald Batcheller, Charles I-lenry, Prof. Philip Wfheaton. ,.:P. if kr F'-'sy I f' t, I-Q 9 . i f X- 'x AFWQ, MEMBERS T. K. A. Rhoda Zelinsky, Raymond Grady, Richard Morse. Pres.: Eric Kromphold, Prof. Cortez, john Henry, Treas., Charles Henry, Sec., Richard Dodge, Prof. J. D. Batch- eller, Prof. Philip D. Wfheaton, Advisor. STUMPERS Shirley Price. Rhoda Zelinsky, Sec.: Wciods O'Donnell, Vice-Pres.g Raymond Grady, Pres.g Richard A. Morse, Earle Gilbert, 'l'reas.g Marilyn Crouch, janet Towle, Nancy Davis, Frederick Parker, Barbara Conway, Doug- las Rennie, Edmond lloulanger, Eric Kromphold, Rita Hammond, Philip Smith. Tau Kappa 14,2114 HE New Hampshire chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, formed here in 1926, has since its in- ception sought to honor those undergraduates and faculty members who have excelled in public speaking or debating activities. In addition to pro- ficiency in these fields of speech, a high scholastic average must be attained by members. TKA sponsored the founding of the campus debate club, T he Slzmzperr. It annually awards the interhouse debate trophy to the winner of the Stumpers Interhouse Debate Tournament. At the University of New Hampshire, the sup- port and encouragement of Tau Kappa Alpha has done much to put UNH in the top ranks of New England Intercollegiate Debating. THE STUMPERS In only its second year as a campus organization, the Stumpers have achieved status as a major C2181- pus organization and one of the most active of the University extracurricular groups. The club, formed to promote speech and debating activities not only on the intercollegiate level but on the campus level as well, has established as annual affairs the Inter- house Debate Tournament, the Comic Debate, and the UNH Model Congress. These activities have evoked a wide interest in speech and debate activif ties and have done much to acquaint students with the value, recreation, and practical use of good speech in all aspects of living. 145 AMBDA PI, honorary language society, was organized on campus in 1945, in order to encourage and reward superior achievement in foreign languagesg to unite students of similar interests and accomplishments, and to encourage the further study of languages in an attempt to understand the history, customs, and ideas of foreign peoples. The club is unique in that all foreign tongues are gathered into this one society, in order to carry Lambda Pi's purpose into reality. It is the hope of this organization that its members may help others to rind enjoyment and knowledge of merit and that they may play their role in the development of a better understanding among the foreign languages through direct aid whenever possible. Membership in this honorary language society includes the faculty of the Department of Lan- guages and students who have obtained a high academic average and who have taken a required number of courses in languages. Talks are given on various subjects by the faculty and students at regular club meetings. Discussions of these sub- jects climax the meetings. The event of the year is the annual Pan-Ameri- can Pandemonium which is held each spring in the gayly decorated New Hampshire Hall. It rep- resents all nations with respective flags and has the atmosphere of a fair with games, entertain- ment, and dancing. 14 First Row-Joy Harold, Dr. C. S. Parker, Fac. Advisorg Roy Grim, Treas.g jerry Nolan, Pres.g Glenna Yeaton, Vice-Pres.g Lois Greaves. Second Row-Arnold K. Lepke, Jacqueline Bastille, Ernest Boulay, julia Berzunza, Dru- silla Nelson. Third Row-Francis C. Barry, Pierre Pinet, Gerald Avery. 5, X .ffq l '5 1 ' L29 X at J' .Q '21 Fa? t WI, i 1 F5-N- lambda Fi Siyma Pi Sigma we I x is ,A 342 Firrt Row-Dorothy Breynaert, David Randall, Treas.g Christos Mandravelis, Sec., William Goldthwaite, Pres.g William Prindle, Vice-Pres.g Alden Kuhlthau, Advisor, Jeanne Berry. Semnd Row-joseph Aviles, Franklin Bean, john Karas, L. E. Seeley, Craig Crowell, john B Hraba, james Dcvolites. Tbird Raw-F. Woods, W. H Hartwell, Willianm M. Wolf, F. A. Scott, Fred Powers IGMA PI SIGMA is the national honor so- ciety for the science of physics. The University of New Hampshire chapter was installed on May 26, 1950. The charter members were composed principally of former members of Phi Lambda Phi, a local physics society that was founded on this campus in 1919. The decision to become a chapter of a national society was the natural out- growth of one of the main purposes of Phi Lambda Phi Society, that of offering to its mem- bers the opportunity of associating with others who have mutual interests in scientific fields. Sigma Pi Sigma is a member of the American Association of College Honor Societies and as such maintains suitably high standards for admission. In brief these standards include high scholarship, manifested interest in physics, and promise of achievement in extending the boundaries of human knowledge. Sigma Pi Sigma is one of the Asso- ciated Societiesu in Section B of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, an association of over 200 societies and more than 500,000 scientists. Arrangements are under way for Sigma Pi Sigma to become affiliated with the American Institute of Physics. Candidates for membership are selected from graduate and advanced course students faculty members and qualified alumni LPHA ZETA CHAPTER of Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honorary home eco- nomics fraternity. On this campus it was estab- lished in 1945. Previous to this date it was known as Psi Lambda. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in home economics in the state through academic and social contacts. Phi Upsilon Omicron as a part of its activities helped to sponsor the Home Economics Fair held in November. Each semester the organization holds an initiation followed by either a banquet or a social hour for the new-initiated. Upperclassmen with outstanding scholastic records, particularly in the Held of home economics, as well as noteworthy personal qualities are selected for membership. Each year the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Up- silon Omicron sponsors the home economics award which is presented to that senior girl majoring in home economics who has shown the greatest achievement in scholarship and character during her four years in college. Phi Zlpalilvn Umicron ff l' it i l wif ,Q - l TJ l 'I 51-L EA Firfi Rauf-Phyllis Spafford, Chaplaing Lucille Lawrence, Sec.g Priscilla Hartwell, Pres.g Eleanor Brocklebank, Vice-Pres.g .Ioan Dane, TfCIlS.Q Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Advisor. Second Row-Marion Perkins, Evelyn Hodges, Claire Conway, Jean Purington, Barbara Neville. Third Rau'-Pauline Hebert, Janice Hahn, Sally Ann Lambert. Iiirrr Raw-Charles Gerrish, Prof. Fred Robinson, Evelyn Snow. Sec.g Dorothy Breynaert, Pres.g joseph Lambert, Vice-Pres.g Frank Gagliasco, Treas.: Elinor Burleigh, Donald Childs. Second Row-Phillip Bartlett, Robert Leavitt, Rene Biron, john Dutton, Edward Demers, Ed- gar Bennett. Third Roizf-Frederick Russell, Gilbert Gallant, john Jacobsmeyer, Frank Penney, Harry Plumb. -4-1' 'K -,,,, z. 4-cv. earn ll H id ie ii M is , - -wa xg, 4 m ll 7 - Q J --- fa Ji? Fi my fpifzvn N February 17, 1948, the Alpha chapter of the national honorary society Pi Mu Epsilon was founded on this campus from the local or- ganization Delta Chi. Pi Mu Epsilon has as its objective the promotion of scholarship, especially in mathematics. In ac- cordance with this purpose, membership is limited to students who have excelled in advanced mathe- matics courses and who have been outstanding in their general college work. Throughout the college year there are monthly meetings which enable the members to exchange ideas. Oftentimes the students present papers they have written on some phase of mathematics, at other times members of the faculty or guest speakers are invited to address the club. With such a program it is felt that interest in mathe- matics will be promoted as well as a feeling of kinship between students of high ability. In ad- dition, each spring Pi Mu Epsilon offers a prize to the student who has attained the highest over- all average in math 11, 13, 14, and 16. In the fall the annual national initiation banquet is held for new student and faculty members, while in the spring there is an outing which brings the year's activities to a close. LPHA CHI SIGMA is a national chemical fraternity, the purpose of which is to ad- vance chemistry both as a science and as a profes- sion. The fraternity was founded at Wisconsin in 1902 and now consists of 43 active collegiate chap- ters and 28 professional chapters. Any male student majoring in chemistry or allied professions is eligible for membership. Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was founded here at New Hampshire in 1911 and now has an enrollment of 33 members. To promote the pur- pose of the fraternity, Mu Chapter sponsors a safety program and holds smokers at frequent intervals featuring educational movies or a speaker prominent in some field of interest to chemistry. Socially, Mu Chapter sponsors a Christmas party in December consisting of a buffet supper followed by a program later in the evening. Each spring a semi-formal initiation banquet and dance is held, at which time new members and the faculty are the guests of the chapter. This fall for the first time an informal dance was held in the new chemical engineering laboratory at Kingsbury Hall. This affair was a great success and promises to become an accepted institution in years to come. In addition to the usual smokers and pledge parties, the Chapter sponsors a Christmas Party, consisting of a buffet supper followed by a short after-dinner program. N If V .fr.12.,. r 1 ffl a-1-mann-A -- V -my-f-.fr First Row-Sui-Chin Chan, Alan Bruce, Fred Russell, Treas.g Dean Robinson, Pres.g Robert Wiles, Sec.g Rob- ert Bodwell, Edgar Bennett, Frederick Langevin. Ser-and Row-Donald Kippax, Philip Bartlett, John Herring, Neil McGivney, Edward Cooley, Lee Towle, Ernest Lezar. Tbird Row-Paul Dyer, Nathan Martin, Jr., Rich- ard Birch, Charles A. MacKenzie, Royden I-I. Pike. Not Pictured-Charles Henry, john Henry, Arthur Paige. 5 S A run ka Jl Q .9 xt 14 plea Chi Sigma Citi 'lla U A I ' ' Q i, I ' . t fl - 2. 45' First Row-Doris Pickwick, Bernice Rounds, Pres.g Elizabeth Scott, Vice-Pres., Joan Chaffee, Sec. Second Row-Noreen joy, Suzanne Cooley, Marilyn Holland, Mary Lou Gilman, joy Johnson. HI MU was founded in the spring of 1948 for the purpose of promoting interest, schol- arship, and fellowship among women in chemistry. Its constitution was modeled after that of Iota Sigma Pi, the National Honorary Chemistry So- ciety for Women, and only women majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering were eligible for active membership. Women instructors in chemistry were eligible for associate membership. The constitution was later amended to admit women taking advanced chemistry courses but not majoring in the field. Again the constitution is being revised, this time to extend membership to all women students who have completed a required number of major credits in chemistry or the bio- logical sciences. In the past, Chi Mu has been a small organiza- tion, but under the revised constitution we hope to enlarge our membership and expand our ac- tivities. Initiations were formerly held twice a year, but this, too, has been changed. We now have one initiation each year. This fall under the guidance of Dr. Harold A. Iddles, our faculty advisor, Chi Mu made a tour of the State Health laboratories at Concord where we were shown practical application of chemistry, bacteriology, immunology, and laboratory tech- nique in medico-legal work, food and sanitation, and prevention of food adulteration. As Chi Mu's bi-monthly meetings we have en- joyed movies, speakers, and refreshments. We also plan an annual picnic each spring. OW celebrating its twenty-fifth year of serv- ice to pre-meds, Alpha Epsilon Delta held a National Convention this Spring at the University of Alabama, to which the New Hampshire Alpha Chapter sent delegates. The society was founded with the objectives, among others, of encouraging excellence in pre-medical scholarship and stimulat- ing an appreciation of the importance of pre- medical education. The society seeks to bind pre-medical movies and social events, and likewise endeavors to bring pre-med and medical problems to the attention of the University at large with open meetings on current topics, For two years now the society has sponsored a lecture and discussion of pre-medical education led by a prominent medical educator. The society plans to continue and expand this program for the benent of both pre-med students and all others interested in medical problems. Interested students with the prerequisite scho- lastic standing are initiated at a banquet held in the spring. Membership is open to anyone with certain science courses who is interested in study- ing medicine. Our chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta hopes to continue to be of value to pre-med students on campus. 14,254 fpafilon belta '. Fxi' 1- Q4 . . QF Fir!! Row-George M. Moore, Fac. Advisorg john Shaw, Vice-Pres.g Mendon MacDonald, Pres.g Shirley Downing, Sec.g Eva Buckovitch, Treas. Second Row-Max May- nard, Francis Gilbert, Richard Cole, james High. Third Row-Leo Duffy, Charles Hamilton, john Hall. 4,5 aj: gi . y. . -I f fa . 4 , L . l'. First Ru-uf-Russell R. Skelton, Fac. Advisor, Craig L. Crowell, Rec. Sec., Lester B. Sanborn, Vice-Pres., Charles E. Henry, Pres., Donald B. Graf, Corr. Sec., Norma G. Landry, Treas.g L. QE. Seeley, Fac. Advisor. Second Row -joseph Lambert, Julius jakobiec, Keith B. MacPher- son, Fac. Advisor, Frank Penney, Calvin Rushforth, Rol- and Goddard, Jr., Edward Demers. Tlmrd Row-Donald Chapman, Eugene Thomas, Albert N. Morse, Mark I. Place, Donald R. Miner, Costas Shkas. JJ' ML 5 4:3 as AV 1 fi if R ,M X K Tau Eeta Pi HE New Hampshire Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the national Engineering Honor As- sociation, was installed in December, 1950, at the University of New Hampshire. Attainment of this charter was one of the original aims of the Vector Society founded in 1947 under the guidance of Dean Lauren E. Seeley. Many former members of this society, along with several distinguished alumni, returned to be initiated into Tau Beta Pi at the installation. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward H. Wil- liams, jr. Today it is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and has an unbroken roll of eighty-six chapters. During the year Tau Beta Pi expects to continue the several functions originated by the Vector So- ciety. These include the direction of slide rule classes and the open house for freshmen, the latter Consisting of guided tours through the various technology departments. The tours are so designed that the incoming students may gain an under- standing of the functions and aims of each en- gineering branch. E Candidates for membership in Tau Beta Pi are selected from the male engineering students whose scholastic achievement places them in the Lipper eighth of the junior or upper fifth of the senior class. ' ' 1 if ' HE student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was installed in 1909 at the University of New Hampshire and has the distinction of being the oldest engineering society on the campus. In recent years a student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers has been established on the campus. This organization operates jointly with the long established branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. It is the purpose of these two organizations to acquaint students of Electrical Engineering with some of the problems that exist in industry. Several times a year the group has the pleasure of hearing technical addresses delivered by men prominent in the field of engineering. Meetings are also held for the purpose of viewing films that deal with various technical aspects of engineering. Field trips are made to industrial plants where the student may gain insight into the workings of industry. Members of these organizations are eligible to compete with fellow branch members for the branch prize of 3510 and a certificate of award, which is made to the student writing the best technical paper based on undergraduate work which sometimes takes the form of original re- search. The winner of the branch prize may then go on to compete for the District Branch Com- petition Prize of 5525 awarded in the geographical district. The winners of the District Prizes in each district then try for the top national honor of S2100 and a certificate of award. . v ,l i . U .Q Firrl Row-Vincent Grande, Peter Bedrosian, A. J. Merlini, Fac. Advisor, Edward Boullard, Vice-Chairman, Joseph Lambert, Chairmang Albert N. Morse, Sec.- Treas. of A. I. E. E., Edward Cheney, Sec.-Treas. of A I. E. E., Alden Winn, Fac. Advisor, Louis Hilliard, Harlan Besse. Semnd Raw-Norman Landry, Charles Loos, Arthur Alexiou, Frank jellerson, Norman B. Heidenblad, Philip C. Hoyt, James Brock, Harold L. Chapman, Harry Plumb, Theofolus Tsacoumis, Phillipe Dufour. Third Row-Robert Farland, Craig Crowell, Stanley Young, John Iacobsmeyer, john Breton, john Haropulos, Edgar Stubbs, Rene Biron, Conrad Carol, Donald Goonan. Fourth Rau'-Roland Goddard, jr., Edward Demers, John Duffett, Daniel Walsli, H. Parker Ballard, Philip Craigie, Paul Mason, Peter Clark, Julius jakobiec, Harry Thorps. Q I . ,- 1 C1 , N ' f Z rl, 17? ll -ZW fl l is ' 14.5. .2 .S 45-1 I5 -91 .2 f , A kr ,, I -x, tiff 1 NF? ,al ' l1lW Mum' 3 Firrl Row-Lawrence Ricci, T. R. Meyers, Faculty Ad- visorg Thomas Sharps, Sec.-Treas.g Gene Levy, Pres.: Gene Boudette, Vice-Pres.g Kenneth V. Bordeau, David K. Beaudoin. Second Raw-Edwin Blaclcey, Richard Kimball, Daniel Crowley, Peter T. Ladd, Fred Dov- holuk, Norman Berry. HE University of New Hampshire Student Chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Inc., composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring in ge- ology, was established on this campus in 1942. The object of the organization is to promote among its members a self-sought, increasing knowl- edge of geology and mining in all of its branches, and to instill a professional pride in the life work which they have chosen. The activities of the Student Chapter consist of lectures by prominent geologists, geomorpholo- gists, mining engineers, and vulcanologistsg edu- cational films on different phases of geology, and field trips to mines. The highlight of this year's program was the illustrated lecture by Professor Chapman on his recent trip to Scandinavia. In addition to Professor Meyers, the faculty advisor for A. I. M. E., the chapter has Mr. Daniel Cushing, Consulting Metallurgist and mem- ber of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Inc., as a counselor to its group. HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a well-known professional society, active in all phases of mechanical engineering. The Uni- versity of New Hampshire Student Branch of ASME was initiated in 1926 and aims at preparing the student engineer for membership in the parent Organization, and still more, for membership in the profession of engineering. The organization attempts to bring together the diversified technical interests of junior and senior mechanical engineers into a common interest in the profession. It attempts to expand these interests and to develop interest in the non-technical world. The program, in part, consists of inspection trips to as many representative types of industry as possible, to acquaint the student with some applications of class-room principles. In the past, we have watched such processes as steel produc- tion, automobile assembly, wire drawing, heavy forging, and machining. At many of the factories, company officials have taken time off to answer questions and give advice about jobs and salaries. It has been the custom to have an outing early in the fall and a spring banquet. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which speaker and films are sponsored and future group projects are dis- cussed. During this year, lectures were given by men prominent in engineering on technical sub- jects and on job-hunting and professional attitude. .S .Z , fx ? ' . 'K L Y 4 1 1? 1 ' ' I - 1 j' il jjj, f Jill' .,f. lwjrljl' K fl' -f fe -A - 'W Firrt Row-Paul Routhier, Paul Gregorakos, Calvin Rushforth, Richard Dussault, Treas.g Lester Sanborn, Vice-Pres.g Donald Chapman, Pres.g Paul Adams, Sec.g Herbert Dickey, Cecil Pettigrew, Williaim Moscatiello. Second Row-Robert Ordway, Williirin Yurechko, Frank Wilson, Williarxm Alexander, Lewis Fusegni, Lawrence Contois, Evangelis Karalis, Thaddeus Stanley, Arthur Chandler, George Powell, Frederick Opie. Third Row- Russell Therrien, Eugene Thomas, Arthur White, john Osgood, Mark Place, Waillace Spencer, Phillip Hall, Charles Foster, Donald Graf. l , in - 5. V ir J4- ll J First Row-Richard Anderson, Forrest Caswell, Harry Thurber, SCC.-TI'CilS.Q Daniel Maynard, Pres.g jolhn Dutton, Vice-Pres.g Sherwood Frost, Dominic Digiho, Wesley Brown. Serwmi Row-David A. Merchant, joseph D. Covin, Robert W. Shaw, Robert G. Crothers, james I. McDonnell, Arthur F. Chapin, Gordon E. Oliver. Third Row-Richard Rock, Jay M. Gorey, john Herrin, Stanley Sakowski, Stanley Wynran, David Dearborn. Qs.. ax X . . , 1 rf'f7'7fffff- ' wwf ,',, f'ff, , Za! My. 1-,lf V f72?f?' KW , If ,UQ .41 1 f , , I y It X Rin 27 A HE student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established on the campus of the University of New Hampshire in 1928. Since that time its principal aim has been to acquaint its members with an over-all picture of the profession in its various phases as they exist today. The purposes of the society are to bring the Civil Engineering student in contact with promi- nent men in his field and to develop a professional attitude in the student. These objects are accom- plished by the introduction of guest speakers and the presentation of one paper a semester by the individual members of the Society. During the year just completed several promi- nent guest speakers were welcomed, including rep- resentatives from The American Asphalt Institute, The Portland Cement Association, and The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Another feature of the past year has been the showing of several fine films, including an inter- esting filming of the Tacoma Bridge failure. The local chapter is served in the role of Faculty Advisor by Mr. Charles O. Dawson while Capt. John N. Laycook, U. S. N. Qretiredj, of Derry, N. H., serves the organization as a Contact Member. N October 4, 1897, a small group of agri- cultural students at Columbus, Ohio, came to the conclusion that there was need of a fra- ternity which would better fulfill the needs of the students than a social fraternity. This group was the nucleus of the National Fraternity of Alpha Zeta, of which the Granite Chapter of this school is one of the oldest. The fraternity consists of men who exhibit the qualities of scholarship, fellowship, and character. It is unique in that it is neither strictly honorary or social, but is such that it is comprised of pro- fessional agriculturalists. This year the biennial conclave was held at Kansas City, Missouri, where important policies were discussed. Each spring Alpha Zeta sponsors an agricultural get-together to which all agricultural students, fac- ulty, and families are invited. It is believed that better association is established between students and faculty at such a meeting. Plans are underway to rewrite the chapter his- tory and to form better contacts between student and alumni members of the fraternity in the ex- pectation that a mutual benefit will result. The progress of Alpha Zeta this year has re- sulted in satisfaction for alumni members as well as present members. Firrr Row-Adam C. Goodrum, Martin Simensen, Stuart Sherburne, Clayton Heath, jr., Sec., Ivan Head, Pres.g Ernest George, Vice-Pres.g Philip Neugebauer, Treas.g Harold Grinnell, Dean of College Agriculture Richard Fowler, Richard Hogan. Second Row-Donald F. Wink- ley, Sidney B. Davis, Kenneth C. Tufts, Arthur W. Stier, Robert N. Christensen, Robert A. Lawrence, Ar- thur D. Leach, Patrick H. Gray, Charles Wliite, Louis E. Newman, Arthur M. Potter. Third Row-David Dupee, Paul Glanville, Gerald Farrington, Martin Town- send, John Baker, Arthur T. Leach, Matt Lonsdale, Richard Norton, Claire Mitchell, Erwin Pearson, Perley Colby. flair? 4 ' 1 at E !f -e HQ 5- M a -, 'rl gli! N 'l pl WJ, 19 'l' Mit . ,again feta Scabbard and Klade .QPAQ ' Q.. tw ll! fig! . ,nr Firfl Row-Wfilliam A. Grant, Henry Forrest, Stirling Hamlin, lst Lieut. Bruce Barber, Lieut. Col. Philip M. Royce, Advisorg Capt. Daniel Walsli, 2nd Lieut. Albert Card, lst Sgt. J. Kerry Rothstein, Williziin Spain, Thomas Gorman, Herbert Fellman. Second Run'-Nicholas G. Kalipolites, Carleton G. Cross, Carlton W. Allen, Clare B. Mitchell, Laurence A, Martin, XX!illiam P. Adams, Charles H. Forsaith, Samuel N. Stratton, George E. Breton, Alfred H. Pucci, john H. jacohsmeyer, Stanley Sakowski, David K. Beaudoin, Edward P. Douglas, Vlfilliam F. Shea, jr., Herbert E. Follansbee. Third Rau' -Wfilliam Knipe, Arthur Post, Raymond Gile, Wenclell Anderson, Daniel Coulurier, Paul NX1yman, Paul Harvey, Stillman Clark, Frederick Thompson, Robert Feero, Gor- don Allen, Robert Crompton, john Bowes, Stephen Flan' agan. F0ll!'lb Rau'-Dudley Hall, Frank Wilson, Lester Sanborn, Norman Merrill, Paul LePage, Robert Ordway, James Kelley, Valerian Lavernoich, Frank Sullivan, Carl Ordway, Forest Little, Edward Duffy, Harmon Guptill, Paul Rich, Louis J. Kochanek, Donald F. Vfinkley. CABBARD AND BLADE is a national hon- orary society composed of cadet officers of the advanced course of army and air force ROTC. The organization was founded to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and eHicient officers, and to pro- mote friendship and good-fellowship among the cadet officers. F Company 6th Regiment Scabbard and Blade was established at UNH in 1926 by a group of cadet oflicers. The company has been prominent in campus activities since that time. Among the activities of Scabbard and Blade are the sponsor- ing of the Annual Military Ball, the offering of a scholarship to a sophomore in military science, sponsoring the annual Armistice Day, Armed Forces Day, and Mothers' Day Programs. The Military' Ball, the hrst formal dance of this year, was presided over by Honorary Cadet Colonel Nancy Graham, and two aides, Dolores Holleran and Joanne Moody. His Excellency Sher- man L. Adams, Governor of New Hampshire, commissioned the Cadet Colonel, and the Cadet Colonel formally pledged new members to the society. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is on a competitive basis and only students of the ad- vanced ROTC with satisfactory academic records and the qualities of an officer and a gentleman are selected. new g.'7.g....f' un.- HE purpose of the College Chest Fund, estab- lished at the University of New Hampshire in 1942, is to raise money in one intensive drive to be distributed to various relief organizations. The executive committee is composed of repre- sentatives from student organizations, dormitories, fraternities, and sororities. This committee deter- mines the amount of money to be raised, organizes the drive, and issues the contributions to the relief organizations. A large group of solicitors from each dormitory, sorority, and fraternity collect the money by can- vassing the students. Members of the faculty ad- ministrative staff and service department are also contacted by these solicitors. Each contributor is given a tag as evidence of his participation in the drive. The goal for this year was set at 353,000 Twelve state, national, and international relief organiza- tions received benefits. With Don't Pass the Buck-Give It as their theme, the College Chest with Pat Shaw at the helm opened the 1951 drive on March 12. To spur the students on, a billboard signifying a rocket trip to the moon was put up outside the library. The faculty also did their bit for the drive with an exceedingly funny talent show. A full- house at New Hampshire Hall saw Faculty Fol- lies starring Miss Browne and Mr. Daggett. Be- cause of its success, more of this kind of shows will be presented in the near future. Cvllege Cheat K5 , RJ R X f 3g if ,gains , iv H .an 4 Front Raw-Elizabeth Duffett, Secretary, Patricia Shaw, Presidentg Sumner Woodward, Treasurerg Napoleon St. Cyr. Second Row-Dearie Bryden, Joan Shaw, Betty Winn, Brenton Battersby, jane Hayes, Barb Long, Barb Saunders, Virginia Rand, Daniel Harmon. Third Row- Martha Nystedt, Harold Campbell, Raymond Hildreth, Robert Jervis, Edward Cheney, Lauren Sanborn, Eliza- beth McQuade. r ' A A ,wr i r if? gre-1 -M P . , .5 lf' ' lf , it -1 Fin! Row-Ralph Granger, Advisorg R. C. Ringrose, Adviserg Raymond Towle, Vice-Pres.g Matt Lonsdale, Pres.g Williarrli Merrill, Sec,-Treas.g W. C. Skoglund, Wilfred Purenteau. Second Row--Carl Nelson, Kenneth Marshall, Laura Wl1ippie, Stephen Thayer, Ernest Bor- den, Della Whippie, Robert Foster. Third Raw-Merlin Jacobs, Domenick J. Coppola, Pierre C. Boucher, Stew- art Ackerman, William Craib. . -,,f5'i' -if' 6 l It li I w it , .fi Q if as in 4 ,51!.::,,, 5,1 X x-, If - 'I Emi l Poultry Science 65 HE Poultry Science Club was formed March 20, 1939, by a group of interested students and faculty, This group was quite active and held some of their meetings in conjunction with near- by Poultry Growers' meetings. The New Hamp- shire group is affiliated with the National Col- legiate Poultry Club. The Club was reactivated in December, 1945, after a war-time inactivation. Since that time the club's enrollment has increased steadily to the present total of forty active members. The Club is not confined to poultry majors but is open to all with an interest in poultry. Its purpose is to promote an interest in poultry hus- bandry and to bring together informally the stu- dents and faculty in the Held. Meetings are held each month of the school year. These meetings consist of a demonstration, movies, or a guest speaker. A new project this year has been the introduc- tion of the Baby Chick and Egg Show held in March in cooperation with The N. H. Poultry Growers Association. The purpose of this show is to promote interest in poultry, and it also serves to inform the student body of the activities of the Club. Because of the many and varied interests of the organization, the faculty and student group form a close-knit homogeneous group. ASK AND DAGGER has scored another successful season under the competent di- rection of Professor joseph Batcheller. Sparked by their leadership and the students' ambition, the club's playbill increased this year to include Liliom, january Thaw, and Ah Wilderness,,' the annual spring production, as well as the usual dramatic workshop shows. Once again the members of Mask and Dagger were host to many high schools throughout the state which participated in the New Hampshire Drama Festival. The Interhouse Play Contest, an annual event sponsored by Mask and Dagger, widened the dramatic influence on campus. An honorary dramatic society, Mark and Dagger, is designed to honor students who have shown interest in dramatics-either through their acting ability or through long hours of backstage work. Membership in the society is awarded to those who have earned the required number of points through participation in campus dramatics. To increase interest in dramatics, whether act- ing or backstage work, Mask and Dagger invited their apprentices to a get-acquainted party. This gave them an opportunity to meet the members of the club and to talk with them about the various phases of dramatics in which they were interested. Witlu another successful year behind them, Mask and Dagger hopes to further extend the program and continue to improve the organization. Fifzrl Row-Mr. Batcheller, Advisor, David Hemingway, Treas.g B. A. Hastings, Rec. Sec.g Eric Kromphold, Prcs.g Priscilla Hartwell, Sec.g Norman Caron, Bus. Man., Philip Wfheaton, Advisor. Sewzzd Ron'-Pamela Low, Edward Blackey, Helen Bangs, Barbara Conway, Enid Hill, Wlalter Fisher, Yvette Bergeron. Tbird Row -Annette Schroeder, Kerry Rothstein. Robert Skinner, Arthur Leach, Rodney Mansfield, Mary Christie. 119 X Xt Raj I' 4 , its lllmlz and beggar mike and Dial aes y y .1 Kowff' Firrl Rau'-Donald Morrison, Chief Engineerg Enid Hill, Sec,g Harry Van Siclen, Music Directorg Priscilla Hart- well, Pres.g George Pinkerton, Chief Announcerg Nancy Cole, Treas.g Nelson Guild, Dramatics Director. Second Row-Annabel Gove, Emilyann Ingraham, Walter Fisher, john Boyle, Charles Eluto, Roberta Opton, jane Lewis. Third Rau'-Deborah Atherton, Williain Dona- hue, Warren Boclwell, George Lyon, Bradley Coburn, Raymond Grady. IKE AND DIAL is the radio workshop of UNH. On the third floor of T-Hall mem- bers and apprentices participate in the various phases of radio work in which they are most interested: announcing, directing, drarnatics, music, sound effects, control room operation and pub- licity. During the past year the feature event was a trip to VVIVfUR, Manchester, when Mike and Dial took over the station from six in the morning until ten at night. Students from UNH did the announcing, newscasts, and several half-hour and flfteen-minute shows. Also this past year recordings of dramatic and music shows have been sent to nearby stations for broadcasting. Mike and Dial offers an adver- tising medium for the special projects of organiza- tions on campus. Students of UNH have the opportunity in Mike and Dial to become acquainted with radio work. Founded but a few years ago by a small group of undergraduates, Mike and Dial has increased its membership with each succeeding year. In February, a group of students traveled to Dover to do a road-show. Because of its success, more of this kind of activity is being planned for next year. This proved to be a success with both audiences and members. It has given the latter a chance to perform and respond to audience reaction. I il W ,V l if 4 ' ' , if 2 1 ' A -ff l 'H' ' w., Ali .542 .,'. Uamity C' u6 HE New Hampshire Varsity Club, an organi- zation of athletes and team managers who have won letters in varsity sports, has enjoyed another successful season under the leadership of Lionel Carbonneau, Pres., Bill Haubrich, Vice- Pres.g Phil Hall, Sec. g and Paul Wyman, Treas. The Varsity Club and Student Council, com- bined in a committee headed by Ted Stanley, held its annual dance following the Dad's Day football game with Connecticut. As in the past, the club, working with the Senior Skulls, operated the concessions at the home football games, providing tonic, hotdogs, candy, and hot drinks for the spectators. Plans are now being made to erect stands which will provide the spectators with faster service. The major award given each year by the club to a senior outstanding in athletics, extra-curricular activities, and high in scholastic standing, was given last year to Gus Gilman. The club has been working in conjunction with the different coaches in helping to sell the Uni- versity to high school students, and during the basketball tournaments which took place here, dif- ferent members of the club helped these students to see our great university at work and to explain in detail facts which were unknown to them. . f X Q i s ll ia L Firrt Row-Richard Pratt, Bradley jones, Stuart Sher- burne, Paul Wyman, Treas.g William Haubrich, Vice- Pres.g Mr. W. S. Koch, Advisorg Lionel Carbonneau, Pres.g Philip Hall, Sec.g Richard McDanolds, Richard Fowler, Henry Langevin, Armen Yeretzian, Richard Sid- greaves. Sermzd Row-Clarence Wadleigli, Phillip Har- mon, Philip Neugebauer, Harold Chadwick, Donald Miner, Norman Caron, john Bowes, jeff Snow, Paul Weeks, Richard Cole, Robert Tucker, Thaddeus Stanley, Kenneth Tufts, Earl Eddy, Vincent Caramello. Third Raw-john Kooistra, Thomas Hahn, Cecil W. Boodey, Edmond Boulanger, Robert Yeaton, Harvey Sturtevant, Patrick Gray, Stillman Clark, Norman Lumian, Harold H. Campbell, Norman Berry, John jacobsmeyer, Roy Johnston, William Adams, Amos Townsend, Donald Mullen. Fozzrlb Row-Daniel Hogan, Ralph Rowell, Everett Webber, Frank Penney, Carlton Allen, joseph Stone, Costas Shkas, Clarence Grant, Donald Miosky, Schuyler Berry, Robert Bodwell, Roland Vautour, Thomas O'Brien, Edward Douglas, Robert Sprague, Louis New- man, Ralph Stevens. . 1 l i ' ' l HEI. L A - . Fin! Row-Elizabeth Rand, Marion Perkins, Sec.g Alice Foster, Advisorg Eleanor Brocklebank, Pres.g Priscilla Hartwell, Vice-Pres.g Evelyn Hodges, Treas.g joan Dane. Serazzd Row-Doris Higgins, janet Galeucia, Barbara Eichel, jean Purington, Janice Hahn, Pauline Hebert, Barbara janetos. Third Row-Phyllis Spafford, Claire Conway, Marilyn Loomis, Mary Wentzell, Loire Warner, Ruth Conway. I-4 'Q f Na 1 L...J J 0 pf i' Nil qv Home f c HE Home Economics Club, an organization aliiliated with the State and American Home Economics Association, offers membership to any one enrolled in or interested in home economics. The purposes of the club are to encourage home economic students to develop into active, full- fledged home economists, to promote good-fellow- ship among women students of the University, to study contemporary problems in home economics. Throughout the year the Home Economics Club has speakers, demonstrations, and discussions at the monthly meetings. Some of this year's activities were: A Christmas Bazaar followed by a buffet supper in cooperation with the Home Economics Department and Organizations, a Hallowe'en party, at which Mrs. Edith Yeomans spoke to the members of the club on textile research at the Good Housekeeping Institute, and the sending of two club members to the annual Home Economics workshop, held this year at the University of Rhode Island. During the coming year, the club members will be busy painting and sewing for the new room at the Home Management House, which will be used by all home economic students and organizations. The highlight of this year was the annual Christmas party where a wonderful time was had by everyone and the excitement was only sur- passed by their appetites. CTOBER found us having a picnic in New Hampshire Hall due to the rain. There were quite a few new Freshmen faces there which was encouraging. November and surprises! We actually found money in the treasury and seventy prospective members. Everyone on campus seems to want to become an O. T., and it can't be because itis a snap course! Miss Drew, the new O. T. director, was formally introduced to us and immediately offered to help as much as she could. We discovered that next fall we are going to have a chance to entertain the O. T. National Convention. I-Iere's where O. T. originality goes to work to make banquet favors and a decorative theme for a big affair. It being a Thanksgiving meeting, small black paper Pilgrim hats were made with greetings in- side, to be sent to hospitals for the holidays. December and jingle Bells! On December 7, we held our Christmas party for children from the Portsmouth Rehabilitation Center. What shin- ing faces there were at the sight of the decorations and Santa's real beard. January-new officers-Club tea. The meeting was held at Congreve South. Our guest for the day was Lt. Col. Robinson, director of the Army O. T.'s She gave us an interesting program about opportunities in the service. We are ambitiously planning bigger and better things this year, so keep an eye on the O. T. Club. Fjmf Rauf-Rhoda Pickwick, Patricia Plaisted, Sec., Marilyn Wairis, Social Chairmang Joyce Cook, Vice- Pres., Barbara Campbell, Pres.g Esther Drew, Advisor, Virginia Hero, Membership Chairman, Barbara Morrison, 'l'reas.g jean Carty. Second Row-Marilyn Colburn, Genevieve Ford, Ann Van Allen, Sheila McMahon, Florence Bean, Hilda Scott, B. Phillips, Glenna Gurney, Ann Baldwin, Edith Tholander, Anne Crawford, jean Cotiin. Third Rau'-Frances Buhrer, Barbara Dockum, Louise French, Norman Holden, james Dupont, joan McLeod, Ruth Drake, Mary Bickford, Nancy Webster. fs L. Amozmc D0 NUT ,,, V 5. 653 '-1, E gf' lllvnl, ,. H Irli xrll f l,..- - I f ., ' U Y, ' w Q L Uccupational Therapy univr gl-eetem .I fm? Q ' I b E. A 2 1 f X 5 S ', 1 f 5 r ' V . fs. 5 ff ng W, A Q 5541 Firrr Rrmf-.Iolin Sheridan, Robert Kaiser, Treas.g Rich- ard Sargent, Sec.g Raymond Stark, Advisorg john Sand- strom, Pres.g Williaiim Knipe, Vice-Pres.g Frederick Chamberlin, Stewardg Philip Yeaton, Frank Grabowski. Second Rfzw-'lflioinas O'Brien, Willian1 Robinson, john Duarte, Robert Upton, Carl Digilio, Audrey MacDougal, Donald Bruce, Richard Shields, Fred Russell, Irwin Daub, Frederick Webster. Third Rauf-Norman Cable. Edward MacMillan, Earle Chase, Robert D. johnson, Harvey Sturtevant, Alfred E. Mack, Malcolm B. jen- nings, james H. McDermott, Robert Gagnon, Stanley Karpinski, Napoleon St. Cyr. .,, N the fall of 1942, National Chapter Number 1 of the junior Greeters of America was founded at the University of New Hampshire. Junior Greeters is a collegiate association which has rep- resentative organizations on the campuses of col- leges offering courses in Hotel Administration. This organization gives the students the ad- vantages and backing of the Senior Greeters, a parent organization composed of successful oper- ators and front office men in the hotel world. Its purpose is to unite those who intend to make hotel work a career. This year the Greeters has had the largest mem- bership since it was founded. The activities throughout the year consisted of trips to the New York Motel Show, the Boston Hotel Exposition, and the Senior Greeter meetings in Boston. The annual Roast Beef Supper was held in December, catering to 500 persons. A fall outing was held to acquaint the freshmen members with the upper- classmen. This year meetings were held every other Wed- nesday. Many varied and interesting programs including various speakers and movies werefea- tured. The Hotel Kenmore was the site of a trip planned to be held in the Spring. At this time The junior Greeters would work in conjunction .4 . . l ,Z I 5 with the Department heads of the Boston Hotel. Q ' i l ' Q. E L l HE Applied Farming Student Organization is made of up students currently enrolled in the Applied Farming course. The purpose of the or- ganization is to promote active participation in extra-curricula activities both on campus and in hometown communities and to foster the principles of education. The aims of the Applied Farming Student Or- ganization are achieved through an active social calendar. At the meetings the members discuss the means of improvement of farming standards. The student's appreciation of farm life is in- creased through the talks given by prominent speakers and by educational movies which are shown at regular intervals throughout the year. The recreational activities of the organization include round and square dances, hay rides, skating parties, and Weenie-roasts. Because of the many and varied interests of the organization, the faculty and student body form a close-knit homogeneous group. The Applied Farming Organization was organ- ized with a two-fold purpose in mind. First, to provide social, recreational and educational bene- lits for the members of the organization. Second, to maintain the identity of the students enrolled in the Applied Farming course. Membership is open to all students enrolled in this course. Npplied ?arming 91: fz-fm r EQ, I l . A 1 543 R 1 ' .X Firrz Row-Robert Tartalis, Robert Ford, Richard Har- vey, Treas. QFreshman Classjg Richard Vappi, Pres. fFreshman Classjg janet john, Sec. Organizationjg Al- den Cousins, Treas. KA. F. OJ, Paul joly, Pres. fSenior Classjg Ralph Granger, Advisor, Richard Shaw, Donald Sawyer. Second Raw-Eugene Wallington, Wilfred Pa- renteau, Donald Hall, Harold Bickmore, james Pratt, James Chapman, Richard Manton, Gerald Buffett, Don- ald Christiansen. Third Row-David Packard, Donald Larrabce, William McNeill, Richard Capron, Warren Heath, Edmond Merrill, Norman Smith, Alvin Clark, Ernest Borden. Fourth Row-William G. Robertson, Robert W. Bergevin, Linwood Paine, Arden jordan, Myron Cummings, Robert Travis, Donald Baxter, Almon Senechal, Sidney Noyes. ll I Wi First Row-juclith Dorr, A. F. Yeager, Fac. Advisor, -Ioan de Learie, Sec.--Treas.g Kenneth Tufts, Pres.g Paul joly, Vice-Pres.g Mary Burton, janet John. Second Razz' -Robert Tartalis, james NXfilliams, Kenneth Marshall, Howard Brooks, Iris Post, jack Rollins, Rad Pike, George Birse, Daniel Hogan. Third Rum-Robert W. Bergevin, Alvin Clark, jim Pratt, Robert N. Christensen, Linwood Paine, Roger Dumont, Kenneth Gagne. - ff we-:F X 'wk Q I1 Wlllllllllifl in Ill Gigli! I lx wnmiin 'V'-El' I 9 w 1 I NX txt s V iillil l tgp. 1. M ,M 'Y jp gli ..,, is ' ' 75, . ' If lllllllllllllllllllllllllh 'A V Horticulture C1116 -LA - HE Horticulture Club here at the University was organized in 1940 and is open to any student interested. Its main purpose is to offer to its members the more practical and interesting phases of the profession and related fields. Once again the Horticulture Fair was held at the Greenhouses during Homecoming Weekend. The Fair, this year, was greatly enlarged and contained exhibits on more varied phases of Horti- culture and has quite a few special exhibits, in- cluding the largest nut in the world. The club put out a special edition of their magazine, the Grafter, spotlighting the Fair. The club has also had a very successful year selling cider, supplementing the treasury. Among the many speakers this year have been Professor Meader who gave an illustrative talk on Plant Exploration in Korea, Mr. Colprit speak- ing on Hardy Perennials, and Dr. Latimer who gave an illustrated talk on Citrus Fruits, Varieties and Species. The club is planning to finish the school year with an outing to the Arnold Arboretum and the Peabody Museum which contains the famous glass flowers. As a member of the American Society of Horti- culture, the members of the Horticulture Club are junior members. With their membership they re- ceive the monthly publication of the Society. A ilii 'T If 4 DORMITGRIES ,,A,, V Nw, ff W .5?1N,m l ,,...,,, ..,.f K 0 ti 'i N-VPVN F -:' , is Ax!xkl qw ,,,, ,v. ,.f , ij I- f 4. : ' fn 5. x 4, A , , . , , ,. .' xl...- 'f '--s J E In ter-borm Council I-IE Interdormitory Council, governing body for men's dormitories, has pursued an active and forceful policy in behalf of dorm residents during the 1950-51 year. Most of the work of the Council was devoted to the strengthening of the social activities program and the governmental structure of the individual dorms. A new standard constitution embodying a more democratic form of government was instituted for the dorms. Dor- mitory linances were brought under the super- vision of IDC for uniformity and more elhcient accounting procedure. Standard election rules su- pervised by IDC members were used in the con- duct of dorm elections. An elaborate system of Ere drills for the protection of dorm residents has been set up by IDC and the system is already in operation. In the Held of promoting good relations be- tween IDC and other groups on campus, a joint dance, the annual Homecoming Dance, was spon- sored by the Interdormitory Council and the Inter- fraternity Council. Trophies are awarded annually to the dormitory having the best snow sculpture and to the out- standing dormitory senior every year, as a method of recognizing accomplishments of dorm residents. The IDC again considered the question of re- verting to the system of separate freshmen and upperclass dormitories. Full consideration was given to IDC by officers of the administration in decisions made in this matter. Many other grievances and suggestions were presented to the University administration by IDC in behalf of dorm residents, and favorable action was taken on most of these matters. In this way, IDC continued to serve its primary function as the voice of the men's dormitories in campus affairs. Lauren Sanborn james Gale Arthur Flanagan Richard Birch Charles Black Robert Heald John Haropoulos Howard Sharek Shirley Downing Earle Gilbert Hetzel Fairchild Commons East-West College Road Dorm Engellmrdt Hunter Gibbs INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL john Haropoulos, Charles Black Howard Sharek, Arthur Flanagan Lauren Sanborn, Robert Heald John Shaw, Shirley Downing Richard Birch, Walter Dunlap Richard Morse, Robert Liljedahl Harvey Dolliver, James Gale Williaixu Reid, Earle Gilbert 173 College Road FTEN referred to as Tin Pan Alley, skid row, and the old men's home, we have the smallest dorm on campus and the average age here is 26 years. Our oldest student is ex-chief petty officer jack Rasquin, age 54, who built us a television set and passed physics all in the same semester. john Tiger Rasquin, our gift to Chief Boston, retired as prexy to teach biology in Roch- ester. Duke Doucet held down a goalie posi- tion during the hockey season. Our scholastic average jumped from last place to next to the top of the list. We bottle our own root beer and put out our own weekly newspaper. Ski enthusiasts include Bill Borden, Bill Patterson, Bill Mates, Jessie Straughn, jack Ford, Brent Battersby and Dick Birch. On good weekends some of us will be at jackson or at Thorn. Bill Mates, a graduate student in entomology, is the house mother for the boys here and he feels that we have a swell gang of fellows. We have a line collection of classical music, ex- pert bridge and chess players, and four students in graduate school. All but three of us are very eligible bachelors if anyone is interested. Last of all . . . we have The Thing down here in C. R. D. W lll W IN HI C'ommvnA HARLIE BARTLETT spent as much time on his Major-hxing his Ford-as he did on his Minor-Government . . . Paul Third Man Beeman likes TV more than the Zither-and he likes his TV in Dover . . . Bob Christensen Chlor- ticulturej is going south to do graduate work on Connecticut peaches. Wluat could be liner . . . and who'll forget Dads' Day a la Larry Contois .... Wl1at's in a name Fitzimmons will be hard to trail falias Squirrel, Snufly, Porky, Bob, Fitzy, and Billy Wfoodchuckj . . . Earl and Merle Grant are going out to for is it Merle and Earlj well, anyway, they're going out to confuse the business world .... Bob Karalas will have to tap some other till to hnance his Dover Trips. . . . Our Prexy, Sandy Sanborn, could turn out to be a steeplejack or a detective- Vlho stole the Dummy? . . . Dick Sargent is out to con- quer the I-lilton chain .... We want guest cards! Bill Shinn has been playing cards with Mrs. Cobb. We've heard - quote, pol-:er's safer - un- quote .... John Witliy, the Wlieel, will always be remembered for his extra credit course in Fresh- man Geology-on the steppes of Commons. We bid well to the Boston Traveler Bob Woiig. just think of the money you'l1 save, Bob. Find you no green pastures At some future date Remember. 'Tis never too late To come back here for your Mastersf . if t ,, I -1- ff-e 'gm-nl V ,I : J 123 . ii- 'wiki-. ' if fm j fa:2SiEBZ5.?t5!wx 1 I . . ' ' 3 i A . ' ' ' 1 - 1 --f- Qff . if V '3'-1 .', . ' 'sa 1 ' 1 5.-1 .as .1 - i .H-T. F l - , . :V ' Q . ' AZ fnglelaardt NGLEHARDT HALL, under a steady succes- sion of capable house officers, has achieved a place of leading prominence among the dormi- tories. Furnishing four of the nve Presidents of Interdormitory Council since that organizationis birth, Englehardt has come to be recognized as a home of campus leaders. Combining a well- rounded program of social activities with sound scholarship, the dorm has distinguished itself both in high grades and good fellowship. Among the very successful social activities this year have been the Well-attended open houses after each football game and on Mother's Day. Smokers, a Christmas party, coffee hours during Hnals, and a farewell party to seniors were the highlights of the Englehardt social calendar. Englehardt's teams in the Senior Skulls Intra- mural Sports program this year were the best in the dorm's short history and our football team was undefeated in regular season play. In addition to the Intramural Sports competition, Englehardt sponsored its own intrahouse table-tennis tourna- ment. The dormitory also contributed liberally to the College Chest Drive and gave its usual charitable contribution at Christmas to a needy family, in accordance with Englehardt's tradition. Englehardt will long remember her graduating seniors of this eventful year, and looks forward to the continuance of its fine record of achieve- ment under succeeding classes. fmt- Wat AST-WEST HALL was off on the right foot this fall after copping the prize in the Inter- house Play Contest last spring with much credit due to our director, Eric Kromphold. It was with much enthusiasm on the part of the dorm residents, especially of our newly elected social chairman Jerry Miller and the other dorm artists that we continued winning prizes by ob- taining the awards for Homecoming and Christ- mas decorations. The most conspicuous highlight of this year was undoubtedly the Christmas party given to underprivileged children on December 13. Each A . I I child received many gifts and was heartily filled with good food. It is hard to say who enjoyed it most, the dorm members or the kids. With contributions from Dorm residents and the efforts of our new, ambitious, and most co- operative Housemother, Mrs. Bailey, in making sandwiches to sell, we finally arrived at our longr sought goal, a television set. Under the capable direction of our athletic chairman, Rudy Peterson, we entered both the interdormitory football and basketball contests. With improved dormitory cooperation and group spirit, East-West hall has experienced one of its most successful years. gm NOTHER great year has closed for Gibbs Hall. The boys in the Annex started the year out right by taking the Woodsmen's Week- end trophy for the second straight year. On top of this success, Gibbs had open house after the Home- coming and Dad's Day games with College Road Dorm as guests. Smokers have always been one of the main- stays of entertainment for the Gibbs boys. With men of various backgrounds and experience shar- ing their knowledge, many a lively discussion has arisen. A departure from the customary Christmas Dance was a Christmas Stag Buffet Lunch with plenty of sandwiches, brownies, and drinks. Foot- ball movies and a song session added to the eve- ning's enjoyment. Whether it be intramural sports, decorations, snow sculpturing, Winter Carnival Dance, bull sessions, or just card games, the Gibbs spirit is well known. The brotherly spirit has caused the boys to nickname the hall, Alpha Gibbs. No more friendship can be demonstrated than the thirty-odd men who gave willingly of their blood to enable Bob Ditson to recover from a serious illness and after a year return to Gibbs. This year marks the end of a two-year reign for Prexy Bill Reid and some twenty-seven other seniors who will pass through the doors of Gibbs for the last time. The executive committee, Mrs. Wallace, the janitor and all the guys in the Dorm wish these Gibbs veterans the best of luck for the years ahead. Het el N any dormitory numbering over two hundred students, it is a difhcult matter to establish an esprit de corps. Faced with this dilhcult task, the executive committee suffered a setback in losing its president and vice-president-elect. Elections had to be held before any serious work could be done either socially or politically. Executive committee holdovers, Bill Sweet, sec- retary, jim Bieber, treasurer, Fred Putney, social chairman, and Ned Poinier, athletic chairman or- ganized an election that turned out to be a close- fought contest. john Haropulos was elected presi- dent and Charlie Black took over the vice presi- dency. By this time, a good part of the Hrst semester had passed, and after a few stormy house-meetings, everyone was plunged into the Christmas vacation and hnals. I-louse olhcers had reached an under- standing and were ready to put over a heavy schedule of events for the residents. Touch foot- ball had come and gone with fair success. Basket- ball was begun, and intramural athletes competed in skiing, track, and softball. At this reading, l-Ietzel Hallls events for the 1950-1951 season are a matter of record. You may be certain that everything possible was done by everyone in the house to make that record read favorably. All the men of I-letzel point with pride at their location on campus. We can go anywhere within two minutes distance in two minutes is their motto. Two hundred cheers for Mrs. Arline Dame, our able and efficient housemother. She has truly been a friend to all of us. fslun ter HEN one enters a dormitory, he would never expect to encounter the life of a fra- ternity, but this is what Hunter Hall could be compared with. In Hunter, all are friendsg all are workers in the general organization of the most spirited dorm on campus. During the year our athletics teams have ex- celled in dormitory competition and campus intra- mural sports, our touch football team being fourth on campus, missing third by the narrow margin of one point. Our social events have been even beyond the superlative in attendance and enjoy- 11,1- P 1 .. --, ,J ment received. Our house dances, with our line combo, were great successes as well as the Santa Claus party for twenty-seven underprivileged chil- dren from Portsmouth. Our other Hue entertain- ment for all these events were the campus renown group, the Hunter Hummers. In all, our dormi- tory life has been one of great enjoyment rather than merely a life of study and sleep, which is the dormitory tradition. For this truth we give a tremendous vote of thanks to our working and ambitious house-mother who has led this dorm to its now high place on campus since its erection. She is Mrs. America Durrance. A -...,, x 'aff 7 -' 1 YT- bvrm Preaiden ta RESIDENTS of women's dorms are kept busy all year long, for theirs is the task of seeing that all runs smoothly from September to June. These girls have been chosen because they have been recognized by their dorm-mates as possessing qualities of leadership, dependability, organization, and co- operation. All except freshmen dorms have elected senior girls as presidents. These girls work in cooperation with the House Directors and try to solve house problems by presenting them to the House Councils and to the members of the dormitory as a whole. They oihciate at meetings of House Councils which are constituted of a vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social chairman, and floor representatives, all of whom have been elected by the dorm. All upperclass presidents are also mem- bers of the Association of Wfomen Students. Top 10 bottom-Olive Ring- Grant Houseg Virginia Wasto- Scott Hallg Margaret Gline-Con- greve South Hallg Sally Wolcott- Congreve North I-Iallg Karen Shrie- ver-Schoheld Hallg Marie Walker -Smith Hallg Ruth Towle-Brook House. I - 181 I pd' in lg i Cong:-eve 7101-tl: T this time we are pleased to present Epi- sode 1951, with a dazzling cast of 112 girls! The setting is the exclusive Club Congreve on the great Wliite Way in Durham. The rush of Orientation Week with its Hood of beanies fades into . . . the sound of running feet and laughter in the corridors . . . Blue Moon on the piano . . . and rattling typewriters . . . and then, T-Hall bell ringing wildly after each foot- ball victory . . . the cheerful clink of silverware and coffee cups at post-game open houses for parents and boy friends . . . the cheering Pep- kittens, with three girls representing Congreve North . . . the noisy triumph of winning the Homecoming decoration cup . . . and then the music of Talent Night. Snow falls in Passion Pit, and the scene changes. The approaching Christmas season brings caroling and fun . . . and with the fun is Mil Art weekend winging by amid the rustle of taffeta and net . . . and congratulations to JoAnn Moody, a Congreve girl who was aide to the Cadet Colonel. Vacation passes and again the scene changes a little, with intensive quiet hours and studying for finals . . . exam week drags by through flying papers and steaming cups of black coffee . . . and we hear again the music and gaiety of dances . . . the babble of housemeetings . . . the thud of tennis balls hitting the court . . . and then the Whirr of the lawnmowers. june arrives with more cramming and discussions . . . picnics . . . and at length we leave Congreve and venture to beach and lake. Congreve South O campus activity can presume to escape the notice of the 180 cliff dwellers of Con- greve South. Not only do our beady eyes miss nothing which goes on outside the windows, both in daylight and in darkness, but there are so many of us that we have representatives in practically every campus organization, with the possible ex- ception of Advanced ROTC and Blue Key. QLack of representation, however, must not be construed to mean lack of interest.j In order to relieve the monotony of scholastic life, South has scheduled house dances, teas, and hre drills. The latter were usually informal and attendance was especially high-100W participa- tion every time! South's kindly keeper of the keys, Mrs. Esther M. Dunning, gets a large vote of thanks for her help and patience with our problems, social events, and the maintenance of order. The members of the opposite sex may brag about the fact that they are experts in the game of foot- ball and they may even claim that they can sink six baskets in a row from mid-court, but South Congreve can do them one better. In our halls reside some of the best athletes on campus, They will accept any challenge at any time! ,- gg, Schofield 44 ARGE enough to be interesting, but small enough to seem a little like home. This is the cry of the fifty-nine freshmen women living in Schofield this year under the direction of Mrs. Bess Mauldin. Though one of the smaller dorms on campus, Schofield never lacks fun, friends, and good fortune inside its four walls. Among its more prominent members are two girls from outside our borders, Freda Opdahl of Norway, and Sigrid Francis of Panama. Also on the foreign circuit are sixteen girls from out of state. One of these out-of-staters, joan Westling of Worcester, Mass., had the honor of being a finalist for Cadet Colonel of the Mil-Art Ball- the first time this distinction has come to Schofield. The white house across from Ballard Hall was the scene of a great deal of activity during the year. Projects included in the busy schedule were: open house Dad's Day and Homecoming, a mam- moth Christmas party, caroling, gift packages to a needy family, and several birthday parties. For Homecoming and Dad's day we had several clever posters and illustrations made by our re- sourceful damsels. A Santa Claus on the roof dominated the Christmas scene at Schoneld, com- plete with tree and presents. Caroling was one of the high-lights, particularly because of the late permission granted for that purpose. Not only did we shine on special occasions, but throughout the entire year. We had representa- tives in Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Union, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Stumpers, SCM, New- man Club, Canterbury Club, Outing Club, Riding Club, and many of our mates were Dean's List girls. Scott LTHOUGH drastic rumors of tentative alter- ations to our dorm flew during the summer, we girls of Scott returned to Hnd our college domicile still intact. Assured by our capable house- mother, Mrs. Wilbtir E. Andrews, that we need not fear eviction, we settled down for another activity-packed year. During our victorious football season we held open house coffee hours after every game. Scott put on a delightful informal dance in November which was enthusiastically attended and proved completely enjoyable. Again this year our girls triumphed VVoodsmen's Weekeiid and were presented with the Nl-IOC cup for their skill. Adhering to an established custom at Scott we pro- vided a family with food and clothing at Christ- mas-time and also sent CARE packages overseas each month. In order to encourage friendliness and dorm spirit among the girls, parties were held for each of the four classes represented and several other informal get-togethers'which included the dorm as a whole were enjoyed throughout the year. Scott's girls also showed great prowess in the field of athletics. Several of its girls participated in the various sports and many of them were chosen for All-Star teams. One of our girls, Rhoda Ze- linsky, captured the crown for winning the ping- pong championship of all the girls' dormitories and sororities. It is remarkable that in such a large dorm there is so much unity and spirit. There is truly a bond of friendship existing among all Scott's girls. Much credit should be given to Mrs. Wilbrir E. Andrews, our lovable and ever-understanding housemother. Thanks also go to Jinnie Wasto who has done a fine job keeping us together. -gs A lr ' ' ii? S' l , ' 3 ..-. T Kwok E thirteen girls at Brook House were cer- tainly content with our little abode while we had it. It came as a severe shock when we were told we had to leave after our Hrst semester. Even though Brook House is a small dorm we kept up with campus activities. We had several house parties, a Christmas party, and open house after some of the games. Living in such a small dorm proved to be loads of fun. Thirteen girls of many different personali- ties became sincere and close friends. Together we became adjusted to the many new aspects of col- lege life and We hope that thirteen girls from next year's freshman class will be forunate enough to be placed in Brook I-louse. grant IDE by side with the Prexy Mansion fand despite the 1950 Hood and hurricanej stands Grant House. Originally established for women veterans, Grant is now a dormitory for older coeds. The house director, Miss Florence Bean, is a student also and considers herself one of the girls. Living in the house this year are fourteen girls, one of whom is Miss Elizabeth Grieshaber of Munich, Germany. Wliile Grant House has never Won any of the major campus prizes, it has been the scene of much social activity and there have been several pinnings and engagements among those who live there. And in addition to this the girls have managed to top the campus on more than one occasion in the over-all dorm grade point average. Smith EPTEMBER 25th saw 85 eager Smithies - well, Smithies anyway-moving into their campus home, pinning up study schedules, and, of course, impatiently awaiting the start of classes. If the next few days saw study schedules devas- tated by that bugaboo, Social Life, and anticipa- tion of classes replaced by longing for Thanks- giving vacation-well, after all, wasn't it Shake- speare himself who said, All work and no play makes jane a dull girl ? This year's gathering of feminine pulchritude is the 42nd that Smith has housed to date. This makes us the oldest dorm on campus-in years, not in spirit! The Smith Coeds of 1950-51 have entered all campus activities with both enthusiasm and talent. Mrs. Severence expressed her satisfaction with our organization by returning for her third year as House Director. All good effort has its reward, so Smith can point with pride to the new cup on our living- room mantle. Witli the inter-house Christmas Dec- oration contest in mind, our lobby became a small town, complete with church and post-office, for which we Won First Prize! That same day, we entertained the faculty at a tea and open house, plus a special party for their offspring. Are there any more doubts as to Smith's position among the women's dormitories? GREEK WGRLD P Q f , I X-..-J ffl .., ,awn- 'H ar'-ww f I M :XA Q ' 1 Ml' Jig '5- .-1 , Q... 3 WGN 2 HE Interfrrternity Council is the governing body of the fourteen campus fraternities. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of unity among the fraternities, to regulate interfraternity activities and through the fraternities, to bring credit and honor to the University. The Council consists of two members, the president and a junior officer, from each fraternity house on campus. The Council has been very active this year. It took a large step toward the regulation of fra- ternity activities on campus by adopting the Morals Code, devised by a committee headed by Secretary Norman Lumian. This code gives the Council a more positive control over fraternity activities. In ter- ?l-eternity Council Sidney DHVlSTPI'6'Iidfl1f Other activities included a joint lnterfraternity and lnterdormitory Council Danceg the Spring Song Fest, which always brings out the best in group harmonizingg the support of a foreign ex- change student in attendance at the Universityg and the distribution of booklets to all freshmen on Information Regarding Fraternities, which an- swered many puzzling questions. At the end of the year it was arranged that a Red Cross Blood Mobile should pay a visit to campus. The Council wishes to thank Dean Davis and Dean Medesy for their untiring assistance and advice throughout the year. Stillman Clark-Vive-Pre.vide11l Norman Luinian-Serrelfwy Douglas WhllC0ll'Il'7TT7'C'rI,fllVEI' ui -ft 190 f- fl' - ga, l.i'1 Top Raw, left to rigbl-Harry Plumb, William McKelvie, Bruce Barber, Robert Gourley, Henry MCCrillis. Borrow Ro-uf, leff lo rigbl-Albert Hood, john Simpson, Willianl Virgin, john Baker, Charles Henry. John Baker Henry McCrillis Douglas Wlmitcoiiib Stillman Clark Willialn McKelvie Norman Lumian Williaili Virgin Robert Gourley Harry Plumb Bruce Barber Albert Hood Sidney Davis Charles Henry John Simpson INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 9 1 Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Mu Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi E'LL never forget . . . Carl Quimby's slogan, I never made an 8 o'clock-well, hardly everl . . . jack Baker and his Deer-hunting honey- moon . . . Dick Hendrick's tremendous parties . . . Dick French's classic remark about his cracked wind- shield, I just looked up and there it wasl . . . Doc Pratt, the Reformer . . . Dick Stevens and his social whirl . . . Ken and Chuck Tufts-Our answer to Wl1ich twin's got the Toni? . . . Art Wl1ite's mas- terful drumming at the Springfield cremation , . . Phil I-Iall's winged feet . . . Ed Cheney's- I got exams tomorrow! . . . Pard,' Levy-Ten months with the same girl, and no parking! So long, Seniors, and the best of luck! Installed on campus as the thirty-third chapter of Acacia in December of 1949, the New Hampshire Chapter has grown from twenty-nine members to its present membership of over seventy. Keeping always the ideals of Acacia and our motto, Human Service, before us, we have strived ahead. During the past year, the brothers have made tremendous progress in the social and athletic activities on campus. I Football, lacrosse, and track teams were well rep- resented by Acacians and we had football, basketball, and softball teams represented in the intramural con- tests. Socially, our Barbary Coast dance was the dance of the year. Coupled with parties, teas, and dances, the past year will long be remembered by the brothers. Lefl-Set 'em Up! Right-Barbary Waltz. 5 fl' JY, ff . TQ. 1 . l. :nr , 1. N., V ,,, l I 1, Q new lelampdxire 0 --5.5M .. ff'--., Q . .,, f4.:-Sl gig, -.. - ff! ., Ykxffgw. .g4 'xu l e I I -:N -4'v::Hg K 'gxs-Q, ks - --. '- s.,4 ., -- Q.,.'x ri , a fffgu 'N ka.-.A .' 'xg' , if-'Y ' i 'r 'F , 'Qian'-J V: ' Q' ' ,- Z-Q-n, ,A --. Ng :WJ-7 sj ' . h 1 - I Q.. -.- Q ati, ,::gxQ 4 5- . 'V X 5 N, ,I 'Wig' 'Q , a, ,- - .. as N.,-,f-6.fs:5'1. .'.- .1,f v if - V' L. Q . '1. wig, T-- Q '- . 1. -,G I.. 14cac1a Firrt Row-Calvin Xeaton, Harold Wheeler Gerald Sawyer William Crafts, Ronald Ruffle Richard French Samuel Matson Vice-President, Donald Hellberg, Secretary' Carl Quimby Jack Baker President' Paul Pennock, Lee Towle, Treasurer' Marty Delbrouck, Advisor, Ralph Asatourian, Charles Connelley, Eugene Levy. 4 Q 4. ,, . .- -,. '-,. -.., ..'f'-xii'-ef'-'.,-4 - 4 ' . ar '-.- N.: fx? 4g'f'f'-QL,.f4.Iff. 'iff'--. G Y t lk' si 1- Semnd Row-Richard Hendrickx, Richard MacCormack, Richard Shap- leigh, Bruce Webb, Charles Carr, Richard Pratt, Robert Backer, Ross Hall, Robert Sherman, Raymond Towle, james Hine, David Crowell, Everett Webber, George Tsirimokas, james Williams, Charles Black, George Zanes, Richard Thomas, Edward Chadbourne, Kenneth Tufts, Philip Smith. Third Row-William Croft, Robert Barrows, Rodney Steele, Shelby Wall-ter, john Lyon, David jackson, Gordon Mayo, Earl Thomas, Frederick Lewis, Roger Saunders, Charles Hamilton, john Kooistra, jack Weeks, Richard Dewing, Robert Chamberlain, Robert Tucker, james Bieber, Charles Witl1am, Edward Cheney, Richard Stevens, Howard Brooks, Charles Tufts. Fam-fb Rau'-Philip Hall, Robert Dowst, Johns jacobsmeyer, Gene Murphy, Conrad Trulson, David Johnston, Stuart Murphy, George Weston, Otto Koskela, Sherman Wright, Roland Jesseman, Ray Cragin, Roger Berry, Arthur XXfhite, William Lothrop, Arthur Hamil- ton, Elmer Richarclson, Bruce Dreher. 195 I l LPHA GAMMA RHO was founded in 1908 when two local fraternities from Ohio State University and the University of Illinois combined to form a national agricultural fraternity, which today is the foremost social fraternity of the profession. Nationally, Alpha Gamma Rho has grown to thirty- three chapters, located in leading state universities, and has a membership of over fourteen thousand. While the membership is composed primarily of agri- cultural students, students in other colleges are ad- mitted. In 1924, the University of New Hampshire fell heir to the Omega chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. Possibly Omega's foremost accomplishment has been the attainment of the highest fraternity scholastic rat- ing on campus. Although scholarship is the primary goal, A. G. R. has consistently fostered its desire to provide an atmosphere conducive to the social growth of its members. Each of the Universityis three major formal dances of the year is followed by a major house dance, while informal dances and house parties break up the usual weekly study program. Grand President David S. Cook states that, Alpha Gamma Rho is not standing at the crossroads, view- ing with alarm, or facing a crisis, but the times do call for a sober and thoughtful realization that the days ahead are no picnic. It is increasingly evident in the present world situation that agriculture has a major role to play, and it is to this end that Alpha Gamma Rho is dedicated. Left-The Gang's All Here. Right- No Cheating, Fellows. 'V .1 56 ffsixs kj if Nl D .. -.5 '--s F, X R ooh , X AQ Ulf if X X fo Q1 Umega 0 'V' dbzlia gamma Rho Firfl R01-l'-.IRLIUCS Lesher, Richard Fowler, Charles Gile, Richard Proper, Carl Nelson, Clare Mitchell, Henry McCrillis, Presidentg Glendon Stetson, Vice-Presidentg Stuart Sherburue, Treasurerg Robert Lesher. Second Row-Gerald Farrington, Richard Norton, john Wlalsh, Rich- ard McDanolcls, Secretaryg Sidney Doyle, Kenneth Marshall, George Binse, Ernest George. Third Rrnzc'-Willizim Nferrill, Henry Stevans, Allan Keough, Robert Fillian, john Frink, Robert Yeaton. Fourth Rout'-Riclmrd Hogan, Williain Sweet, Thomas Hahn, Kenneth Krause, Stephen Thayer. 195 Eiiiil it iicc l ig. ,1it,r 1 ireit sl HIS June the senior brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are leaving their home away from home. The excitement of graduation will over- shadow the gap left in the ranks of the Delta Deltas here on campus, so good luck to all you brothers, and may you come back often to visit the big white house on Main Street. Lest We Forget . . . the enthusiasm of Doug Wlhitcomb . . . the house spirit of Gordon Bennett . . . the antics of jim Sevigny Calias the Blobj . . . the golf game played by Al Robinson and Bob Jervis . . . the fancy, but infiammable fedoras worn by Bob Upton . . . the fine campaigning done by Don Sipe as Al Caponn. . . Art O Battey and his brogue . . . Tom Doon's ever-fervent love life . . . Tim Holden's faithful keeping of the mails . . . the dance decorations of Paul Sipe . . . the love for baked potatoes held by Doc Robinson and Bob Wiles . . . our public relations man with Theta U in Dave Bartlett . . . Ed Blackey and his building of Hot- Buttered Rum . . . the skiing ability of Don Oleson . . . Dick Imus and his coilfure . . . and last but by no means least is the musical genius of joe Chandler, The ATOs have been active this year with partici- pation in Homecoming, Mayorality Campaign, intra- mural sports, inter-house Debates, and the Kent State Rally. The Christmas Party for the orphans was its usual success. A fine pledge class of freshman men was gathered in to insure a continuous prominent spot on the campus for Alpha Tau Omega. igfiziy ,. , ,... .og 'I.','1 i'.if, -lil liz: 'k Q59 belta Left- Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey. Right-The More the Merrier. 1402611 Tau Umega Firrr Row-Arthur Battey, Donald Sipe, Frank Carta, Richard Keenan, James Sevigny, Treasurer, Albert Robinson, Vice-Presidentg Roscoe, Douglas Vfhitcomb, President, Dean Robinson, Secretaryg Alan Carlsen, Ralph Booth, Martin Simensen. Richard Kennell, Sernmi Row--Robert Jervis, Frederick Parker, Howard Main, Robert Leavitt, jack Armstrong, Leo Duffy, Frank Blackey, Robert Wiles, Edward Blackey, Robert Upton, John Hill. Third Rau'-Paul Harris, Robert Simpson, Robert Cressey, Justin Pestana, Robert Parsons, Donald Olson, Carl johnson, Al Wzilslm, Web Boody, David Ladd, Roland jutras, David Bartlett, Edward Hobby, Tim Holden, joseph Chandler. Fuurib Row-Ray johnston, Brad Nees,.Gordon Stetson, Al Kay, Parker Riddle, Ralph Stevens, Williaiim Lamson, Robert Skinner, Gor- don Bennett, Harry Van Siclen, Merle Eggert, Thomas Doon, Barry Simpson, joel Harris. No! PifllIl'Ed-WCS Talbut, Bud johnson, jack Foley, Gordon Hum- phries, Frederick Wliite. Willialtm Bowman, john Chapman, Guy Knight, Donald Coller, Paul Sipe, Richard Imus, Wzirren Pillsbury, Willizxnl Bartlett. 197 IQAPPA SIGMA . . . pledges, hellweek, meetings, the books, cramming the midnight oil, the girls, and a song. Always a song . . . and I hear music when I think of you. All the way from the sour notes of songfest to the chorus line of trophies on the mantle . . . and the echoes of departing seniors. Edsie on a peDEStal looking for a chapeRONE. Gus Allen keeping the books-and the light bill down. jim starting another safari, to jim it wasn't so much the journey as it was the trophies he brought back. Stillman, the missionary from Warner, and BK's version of Chief Louie. Patient Vinnie and cynical john, knights of the round table, doing practical finance in the dining room. jack Emerson pounding out the rhythm of the K2 shows, to say nothing of a little bridge at the Notch. Bud, who left the fold to become a pledge again, will always remember the night UConn came to Durham. Ed, who came late, but soon was an adjusted Kappa Sig. Hump Qfriendj, the jolly Santa at the party-until his whiskers came off. Smoky, the revival, the man who gave the house a lot of cheer. Some of that cheer should have been saved for nervous Cus before a basketball game! Hey, Mouk! On the hook-the dancing man, the food man, and the ladies' man. And the final echo dies away. They will all remember Kappa Sigma-their cam- pus home and the house that entered most, won many, and enjoyed all. Left-Pirates' Den. Right-The Trophy Gallery. 1 'U nv' f r Kata Kappa 0 , I , is Kappa Sigma Firrt Row-Loren Dillon, Costas Sfikas, Vincent Caramello, Edward Boulanger, Daniel Morrissey, Secretaryg Stillman Clark, Vice-Presi- dent, Robert Louttit, President, jack Richardson, john Bolos, William Rexford, james Pleatsikas, James Walsh. Second Row-John Hewey, Theodore Moukerezi, Williain Letoile, Gerald Hewey, john Kovalik, Richard Davis, Donald Madden, John Leahy, John Grace, Arthur Packard, Larry Federhen, Francis Murphy, Donald Blanchard, Ralph Rowell, Stephen Kokolis. Third Rauf-Pericles Bolos, Alan Tallarico, Kenneth Russell, Salva- tore Perra, Edwin Merrill, Harvey Dolliver, jack Hayes, Edward Drew, Harvey Toko, Angelo Makris, Ferdinand Gaugstern, Lionel Carbonneau, David Marquis, Bruce Willis, Robert Johnston. Fanrlb Raw-james Gallagher, Richard Fagan, john Russa, Albert Moulton, Earl Eddy, Thomas Gormley, Peter Kalitka, John Bowes, Hal Campbell, Samuel Stratton, james Kelley, Bruce Hewson, Ray- mond Hildreth, Norman Labrie. 199 ' HE Castle on the Hill received a thorough re- decorating, inside and outside, during the past summer and was in fine trim to receive the twenty odd brothers returning for the fall semester. All looked at the gleaming house with satisfaction and quickly retired to the plush living room to enjoy the new relaxing surroundings. Halls, many rooms and the chapter room were completely refurnished to match the new shingles, paint, and blinds. Many brothers returned orientation week to work v on the grounds and all joined in painting and refur- nishing the study rooms and bedrooms. For the first time in the history of the Alpha Xi Q Q Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha a house mother was entered into the roll call of actives. After a suc- R m ug vm cessful welcoming tea given by the brothers, Mrs. Frank Cobb assumed her position as guardian for all Lambda Chi's. Her endless contributions of time and energy entitle her to every praise. Homecoming weekend proved to be the greatest heyday in the history of our annals as an un- precedented one hundred and twenty-five alumni re- turned to rehew their fraternity days at UNH. By February first, twenty men had been pledged. ' They were soon to know the effect of Lambda Chi W 0 Alpha s emphasis on moral, social and sport activities, scholastic records, and participation in campus or- ganizations. Left-Chow Time. Right-Familiar Landmark. 9 VK: X X :Nl Q l lambda hi 140454 Firrf Rauf-Tim Cote, Arthur Alexiou, Lewis Nassikas, Vice-Presb dentg Mrs. Cobb, Williani McKelvie, Presidentg George Batchelder, Treusurerg Robert McLaughlin, Secretaryg john Little. Semin! Rau'-Alun Orde, George Masten, Donald Thresher, Richard Bryant, Richard Cole, Paul Weeks, Edgar Davidson, Earl Hill. Tbird Rau'-Donald Bennett, Clarence Grant, Lewis Buttrick, Robert Harrington. Gene Cushing, Charles Vogler, jack Cyr, john Grant. Follflb Ron'-Robert Burby, Frederick Place. james Mulutrai, Rich Richards, jack Lnndrine, David Swain, jay Dean. 201 NDER the shade of Durhanfs only willow trees and 6lling-in operations is to be found a white house with brown shingles and a red and blue sign. Under its roof are to be found characters of varied sizes, shapes, and personalities. It is also the scene of many house parties, dances, and good times. And with heavy hearts, we again say Parting is such sweet sorrowi' as once more graduation depletes our ranks. Leaving for the cruel outside world are Vice-Prexy Bernerd Delman, who will always be remembered for the numerous phone calls he re- ceived and his many outside activities as Prexy of the Senior Class, head Pepcat and others-Bernard Carrot-top Kaminsky who will always be remem- bered for the color and wit he added to the house- Kerry Grow up Rothstein who will be remembered for his mayorality campaigns and advice-Norman you're not going to like this Lumian will be re- membered for his track accomplishments, his IFC reports and his marriage-and Sam New York Yankees Adler will always be remembered for his humor, card playing prowess, and as an Associated Press Correspondent. While losing these key members, Phi Alpha has been fortunate in having a successful pledging sea- son, the house being filled to near capacity. Left-Time Out for a Smile. Rigbl-It's All in Fun. X Keg Ni bags? AQ ii I l i mi. , .,.,, 1 ,'-' 1,-gg .-.,' We ' ' If Vwlgg Q A y Omicl-on 0 C7 l 5 , Phi ,md Fifi! Raw-Edward Silver, Gerald Gerstein, Alan Lipson, Secretaryg Bernard Delmnn, Vice-Presidentg Leland Brndbzird, Presidentg Samuel Borwick, Trcasurerg joseph Hoos, Herbert Fellman. Serond Rau'-Ralph Lcvitan, Bernard Kaminsky. Robert Kaiser, Ar- thur Levitt, Sheldon Cook. Irwin Daub, Richard Matus, Third Rau'-C. D. Morrison, Kerry Rothstein, Norman Lumian, David Bleistift, Sheldon Adler, Joel Bass. Not Picturezl-Sun1uel Adler. 'Ellsworth Task, Stanley Isenstein, Gerald Carmen. 203 44 RAVE men, brave men, murmur Durham fra- ternity men when they speak of Phi D. U. For this house is Durham's last outpost of civilization. To its right is fraternity row. To its left stretches the hostile wilderness-faculty territory. Among this group of hardy frontiersmen are wild and woolly characters like Speedyi' Cole, with his apres-moi-le-deluge trumpet style and his balanced books ftheoreticallyj. Then there is Dimplesl' Cary, who this year discovered the existence of an Idaho potato. And how about the Townsend boys-Moose, who thinks alcohol is what they rub him down with after a football game, and Marty, who has found that a fair hand feels better than a baseball bat. We have a Bill Virgin in the house. We also have Art Lemire. Phi D. U.'s secret of peaceful relations with the neighboring savages lies in its traders and in its .in- terpreter, Art Creighton, who speaks that worldly Greek which the barbarians understand! The traders, Gene Rice with his Christmas cards in June f Avoid the rush! j, Lyle Eastman with his typewriter, plus Ted Flanders and his photosnobbins bath mats, are enough to counterbalance George f Got no utility for 'em! j Powell's avowed distaste for the Profes- sorial Paiutes. Interested in joining the Indian Wars? Well, come on up, then. We like variety and we like you. See ya! Lefi-Poker Flat. Rigbf-West of the Rockies. Witt? 59 CK 7' 'I 1 ' 0 A . 'tg Q -s-'Ya fiew llamfulnire 0 1 i Ugllr 0 0 I Flu belta 11 Arlen Fnzfi Rout'-George Powell, Richard Hill, Arthur Lemire, Lawrence Guay, Vice-Presidentg Williani Virgin, Presidentg Martin Townsend, Secretaryg Jerry Cole, Donald Snodgrass. Second Row-Lyle Eastman, Theodore Flanders, Porter Sickels, Andre Chabot, Norman Cable, Norman Caron, Williaim Yurechko, Norman Wallace. Third Rauf-Richard Beliveau, Arthur Leach, Robert Dusseault, Rich- ard Fellows, Charles Eaton, Russell Steinert, Amos Townsend. Fam-lb Row-Eugene Rice, David Cunniff, Paul Des Roches, Robert Cary, Donald Paige, Arthur Creighton, Ronald Hill. Not Picmred-Arthur Cole, Treasurer. 205 N March fourth, 1918, the first chapters of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity were formed. A successful expansion program has continued throughout the years. Each chapter has exemplified a spirit of diversi- fied and enthusiastic interest and participation in campus activities. The Nu Beta chapter at UNH attests to this. Like every school year, there have been no dull moments in 1950-51 with Stunt Night, junior Prom, Mil-Arts Ball, and Mayoralty Campeign demanding our time. This year twenty Nu Betas have their de- grees-proof of untold hours of work and study. Speaking of 26-hour days, just ask prexy', Bob Gourley . . . john Downs leaves with his pardon after five years of hard labor . . . There goes Ed Duffy, the Rockingham flash . . . Charlie Prescott must be taking one last look at the silent deck . . . Win Dole just rattled the Windows with his C-46 . . . Hey, Bob Brown, how much for that Stanley Steamer . . . Verne Ray, the piano will not tit into that Hudson . . . Phil Harmon must still be out with his blind date . . . We wonder if Rudy Smith will find any gold in Thetford Mines . . . Somebody wake up Paul Hebert-Dover's calling . . . Doug Keough just left for a party with Gordon Doolittle and Fred Russell . . . Harry Chadwick hasnit accepted the fact that he has graduated . . . This Golden Gloves trophy must belong to Tiger Christian . . . Let's hope Bob Farland can avoid accidents from now on . . . Did you know that Jack Guay has a girl in Laconia . . . Success and happiness, Brothers. Left-All Together Again. Righ!-Did Herring Fall Out? Li 'little 1 nll Zeta of R X 1 l l-I..l.l'74 llLL Ll. ' IE Phi Ilia Ibelta Fin! Row-Frank Hancock, joseph Petrillo, Verne Ray, Hazen Bick- ford, Rudy Smith, Treasurer, Charles Prescott, Vice-Presidentg Robert Gourley, President, Carleton Cross, Henry Forrest, Secretary, Ray Hebert, Napoleon St. Cyr, Robert Collins. Second Row-Wfesley Brown, Robert Slanetz, Ronald Guittar, john Hutchinson, Robert Bodwell, Robert Scott, james Gardner, Paul Dyer, Frederick Russell, james Hickey, Robert Rooney, Nicholas Capron, George Bent, Donaltl Christian. Tbirzl Raw-Norman Campbell, Donald Brown, David Ober, Robert Farland, Richard Mertens, Al Horne, john Guay, Richard B. Roberts, Robert Todd, Lee Sarty, Chandler Perkins, Calvin Canney, Richard Hallett, Gene Boudette, Winston Dole, Rudman Ham. Fonrfb Row-Robert Hackett, Albert Brady, john Herring, John Downs, Edward Duffy, Richard Patten, Paul Hebert, Raymond La- Force, Harold Chadwick, Paul Gamsby, Emmett Rose, Robert Frost, Richard H. Roberts, Ronald Peterson, Richard Fitts. 207 AMMA MU CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity had its beginning in 1929, having evolved from a local fraternity, Tri Gamma which was begun in 1921. The national fraternity PI KAPPA ALPHA, was founded by six confederate veterans of the Civil War at the University of Vir- ginia in 1868. They were brought together by the bonds of comradeship and devotion and common interests. PI KAPPA ALPHA has extended its bonds of firm and lasting friendship to include over 100 chapters throughout the United States. What Gamma Mu will not forget-the many social activities of 1950 and 1951, Al's birthday party, the Mil Art Brawl, and the departing brothers who are graduating into the great wide world to shift for themselves: Chris Newmarket Kazanas, Bob Commuter jenisch, Rog Violin', Hardy, Bill The Wentworth Flash Alexander, Charlie Laughing- Boy Laugher, Bill The Chemical Brain Patterson, and Art Father Flanagan. We are proud, too, of the nine Pikes who are also members of National Honorary Societies. Vern Letourneau, Phi Sigma, Biology Honorary Societyg Harry Plumb and john Dutton, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hon- orary Society in Mathematicsg Paul Glanville and Charles White, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Societyg Neil McGivney, Tom McCready, and Bill Patterson, Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Fraternityg and Norman Lan- dry, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honor Society. Left-Saturday Night Ain't the Loneliest Night in the Week Rzgbl jack Frost Slept Here. Fi Kappa 14 pina Firff Raw-Maurice Rheaume, Harry Plumb, Vice-Presidentg Arthur Flanagan, Vernon Letourneau, Roger Hardy, Treasurerg H. Parker Ballard, President, Arthur I. Lynch, Secretary, Charles Laugher, Charles Loos, Norman Landry. Semfzd Row-james Yannekis, Edward Sanborn, Robert Butland, john Dutton, Richard Spark, Robert Jennisch, Paul Glanville, Richard Janson. Tbird Row-joseph Gray, Raymond Dansereau, Donald Thompson, Arthur Chapin, Paul Dorais, Charles Wliite, joseph Conin, Neil McGinney. Fourfb Row-Paul Mason, Richard Muzzey, Richard Keene, Williani Alexander, Harry Thorpe. 209 URHAM and the EAE house are going to be mighty quiet next year. And how could it be otherwise with eleven such stalwart sons leaving our bed and board? They may not be handsomeg they may not be richg they may not be even intelligent, but they sure are a lot of fun! We honestly believe that since 1917, when EAE first made its appearance on campus, there has never been such a bunch of misfits! But we love 'em just the SHINE. Take a look at the roster and you'll see what we mean. Theres Ed the Lover Fraser, always to be found in a parked car Qexcept during football prac- ticej . . . jim U. B. Lazarus, how that boy could play cards . . . Bruce Barber and his co-ed action , . . Sam Zappala, with his l!WhCl1 are you guys going to pay your board bills? . . . Bob Hot- rod Troy CLouie and Ben are sorry to see him goj . . . Pete Fortesque and his motto, Sleep 'till Noon . . . Ray Gile, who earned his nicknames, Elec- tricity and Buzz-bomb, by being the fastest thing on two feet . . . Tom Chunky Addison who is usually 'KOH and running at Rockingham . . . Bob Irwin and his Lake Winnapesaukee swimming pool . . . Bill Powers who has holes in his head from too much cribbage . . . Brad Hughes, honorary pledge to Alpha Chi and Kappa Sig. Seriously, we are sorry that we have to give these Hne brothers the farewell grip. We've had so many good times together during the year. We hope that the departing Seniors will impress the world the way they have impressed us. Good luck fellows. Leff-Soup's On. Right-What a Line Up! f 3, 0 H ii 'iii , 2, ., .1 :-4 . ,' .-my jlilh rg' 9 'F ., 2 if if Keta 0 5 E llv. x.,,.l ZS' Sigma ldoflid fpafilvn Firrl Row-Douglas Rennie, Gerald Winslow, Leo McGrath, Charles Freni, Charles Daunt, Treasurer, Mrs. Touart, Edward Fraser, Presi- dent, Robert Troy, Vice-President, Frederick Bennett, jean Simoneau, Robert Geib, Armen Yeretzian. Serond Row-Henry Fraser, Louis Kochanek, Frederick Hoernle, Peter Swanson, Williain Shea, David Conant, John Gibbons, Brad Sterl, Roger Sundeen, Harold Converse, Bruce Barber, Richard Vig- neault, Robert Farrar, Robert Gave, Richard Miller. Third Row-George Lyon, Wintlmrop Wliipple, Robert Irwin, John Burke, John Clancy, Charles Forsaith, Williaiii Stone, Jerry Aarts, Basil Adams, Wfilliam Scott, Raymond Gile, Frank Lessard, Barry Baker, Robert johnson, Kenneth Doig. Fflllflb Row-Frederick Brooks, Emilio Casellas, Edward Hartin, joseph Wfaisgerber, Dennis Kilroy, Thomas Addison, Paul Hannon, Roger johnson, john McCarthey, james Lazarus, Richard Kingsbury, joseph Mulherrin, Sterling Blair, Paul Normandin, Stratton Nichels. 211 HE Fraternity Without a Typical Member had brothers in all organizations. The year was indeed a big one. September-Randy Silver, 11 medic in the U. S. Army, on his way to Korea, is joined by Walter Black, popular Sigma Beta Cook . . . Retiring Navy chief Murray Alcorn brews the soups . . . October-Danny Couturier, Colonel T-Hall, brings the Mayor's Office to the Marlse on Madbury Road . . . The Dixie Belles steal the show . . . November-Nate Battles is Number 1 man in the house after the huge Mil-Art weekend dance . . . and the band played on, and on, and on . . . December-Bob Pappy Shaw, Sigma Beta's draft dodger, discards his diet to play Santa Claus at the annual orphan and needy childrenis party . . . Skip Hamlin Hnally gets his new dentures , . . janu- ary-The telephone is re-installed after Art Grant completes his duties at THE NEW HAMPSHIRE editor . . . the baptism of our new fire escape with a well-received drill . . . February-Tommy Carton and A1 McReel go wild with their Frontier Saloon dance plans for Carnival Weekend . . . Al Hood makes every one breathe easier completing his duties as Outing Club vice-president . . . March-38 new pledges are correctly indoctrinated and the initia- tion of Dave Corliss forces jack Pasquall and his Presque Isle High School piano Concertos out . . . April-Intramural softball team takes to the Held . . . Commodore Don Callahan is left high and dry with his Yacht Club when the brothers discover that his outfit doesn't have a worthy ship afloat . . . May- junior Prom Weekend and the migration to Plum Island . . . Farewell parties for graduating seniors and service-bound members. P - . A , .l . X V X-me Eiga. -Tl I Si' 5,1-'iii 'ima '.-CV V J .af ,--- - SWAN. E K X I l 1 M 2' it flfl sly' ., A L, 'x XC , .ii - ef ' i'v ,l uf 'i iw ' eq, All New liampwlrire 0 Left-Beta's Masqueradinl Right-That's Some Get Up! in 1 ,S -Def Sigma Kata Firn Rua'-Leighton Cree,lRobert Bonneau, David Corliss, Nathan Battles, Philip Harrington, Albert Hood, Vice'-President, Arthur Grant, President, Stirling Hamlin, Secretary, Matt Lonsdale, Frank Smalto. Carl Weston, Robert Thibault. 50501111 Rau'-Lawrence King, Glen Eastman, Bruce Dick, George Healy, john Sokul, Emile Chagnon, Roger Smith, Vic Fournier, john Callahan, Peter Scarth, Donald Barton, Richard Bouley, james Shea. 'l'l1ird Row-Daniel Couturier, Ernest Keith, Leonard Szyman, Robert Shaw, Frederick Thompson, Daniel Maynard, David Hemingway, james Hodgdon, john jones, Richard Brackett, Roger Hetherman, Louis Kachavos. Ifunf-lb Rua'--CliH'ord Herman, Paul Driscoll, Narval Lessels, john Harrison, Larry Keane, Edwin Robinson, Donald Callahan, Norman Batchclder, Morris Buttrick, jack Pasqual, Albert McKeel, Rupert Brown. 215 N 1926 a small group of men, finding that they had many interests in common, formed Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity here on the UNH campus. Later, discovering that their principles dovetailed with those of the national fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsilon, they petitioned for a charter, which was awarded in 1931 as Alpha Nu Chapter. Today UNH Tekes take great pride in being a comparatively small chapter with hne cooperation, informality, and true brotherhood. Tau Kappa Epsilon has always ranked high on the scholastic ladder, often being the first or second fra- ternity. Speaking of claims to fame, this year we are proud to have our brothers Skip Little and Sid Davis as prexies of Student Council and IFC, respectively. Participation in many house and campus activities has been very strong. Last spring Tekes held a special banquet in honor of Mrs. George. Fall brought a fine Homecoming program, and several successful dances were held. Other especially memorable events include a hayride and all-out support for Lord Calvert, the V, for mayor. Not enough can be said for the Christ- mas party held for a group of Dover orphanage boys. They certainly had plenty of spirit! Aided by music, games, refreshments, and Santa Claus, Tekes as well as orphans, spent a wonderful afternoon. In the sports field, we have had several outstanding athletes, also. The house has undergone many renovations, and a building fund has been started to help make this our real campus home, ..f,. gym Vx, A' N . . 1442114 flu o Left-Time Out for Teke. Rigbl-Davy Jones' Jamboree. L.-.QSM ma ww, X8 Mg, is Tau Kappa fpafilvn Fifxrt Row-Erwin Pearson, David Pearson, Donald St. Pierre, Stephen Pearson, Treasurer, Sidney Davis, President, john Millar, Vice-Presi- dent, William Arms, Sec., Lynn Robinson, Ernest Temple Elwin Falkandan. Semud Row-Edward Madden, Richard Gagnon, Charles Marston, Malcolm Campbell, Forrest Little, Robert Gagnon, Willianm Marston. Third Row-Frederick Hilton, john Tewkshury, Sumnar Woodward, Casimir Kuliga, Kenneth I-Iildreth, Donald Mullen. Fourlb Row-Paul Morse, Stewart Ackerman, Patrick Gray, Guthrie Colpitts, Charles Cooper. 215 RIFTING into the nostalgia for awhile brings back many fond memories to us! Let's see, starting olf with the Winter Carnival and the three monkeys playing bobsled on the ele- phants back. Then every one reminisces with chuckles over our classic The Red Shoes with Ballerina Mc- Fayden pirouetting as gracefully as a sick cow. Golden Voice Dodge, our always reliable idea-man, proving how hard a guy can work for you. Ukes are still ringing in our ears from the wild strum- min' that penetrated our confines this fall. Inky Haubrich, Sleepy,' Martin, and Lang made good ole-fashioned moosicf' . . . 'Course we'll never for- get Chuck Henry and his non-stop Mil Art week- end, nor CeeYoo Sandstronfs sales campaign, nor Teddy Bear Eyes Barnes wabblings .... Sorta puff up with pride over our 10 members of the Varsity football team including All-Americas Sweet Potato Feero and Edju Douglas. Then there were Beak Rougeau and Soldier Hall flaunting their personali- ties, and finally our new wonderful Ma, Mrs. Polly Simpson McManus .... Forever locked up in the memory box will be the mad battle with the pledges and Ring-Leader Stafford for the preservation of our silverware and chairs! Theta Chi has been a national fraternity since 1910 and has accommodations for 38 men rooming, and 60 men boarding in the 1929-built house. We can look proudly to our representatives on every major varsity sport and to our many leaders in the outstanding organizations on campus. We feel as though the alumni have left some high marks to aim at, but we'll continue to work toward making Theta Chi Our Home. .if I 1 1 B X I A 1 gap la , Tx F QA, gpg my j' ' ' ll :,f u ,li p A 0 ,iwlli e F il? I i r of 1' ip M 2 W l 'f l L' ll rl. T ll C QW 'Bi X ff A 56 'X Owgnura qll' feta 0 Left-Boy, That Was Some Story! Right-How Did the Soxs Make Out? Theta Citi Fir!! Row-Richard Sidgreaves, Arthur Paige, John Henry, Richard Barnes, Dudley Hall, Carlton Allen, Secretary, Schuyler Berry, Treas- urerg Mrs. MacManus, Charles Henry, President, Stanley Wyman, Vice-President, Farnham Langell, Paul Rich, Robert Marsolais, Ed- ward Rougeau. Second Rou'-Tom Snow, Robert Hall, Nicholas Kalipolites, Richard Duffey, james Nassikas, Harry Thurber, Arthur Rose, David Rich- ardson, Ernest Small, Lothar Weurslin, Robert Angar, Charles Agar, DeElden Philbrook, Louis Newman, David Tarbell, Frederick Graves, Bradley jones, Robert Keith, Travis Nutting. Third Raw-David Stafford, Stuart Harlow, Robert Jaquith, Leighton Gilman, Paul Manseau, Dodge Morgan, Roy Lindberg, Richard Egbert, Kenneth Spinney, jere Lundholm, Arne Stangeland, Robert jackson, Jack Chase, Forrest Caswell, Robert Crosby, Edward Cooley, William Donald Wood, Donald Wheeler, Norman Merrill. Four-fb Row-Robert Whittemore, Thomas O'Btien, Edward Douglas, Bennie Bridges, Robert Brooks, Joseph Stone, john Sandstrom, Robert Feero, Paul Wyman, William Haubrich, Richard Warner, Herbert Richardson, Richard Dodge, David Dupee, William Spain, Larry Martin, Bradley Colburn, Stanley Karpinski, Michael Pizzuti, David Beaudoin. 217 EAR ye, hear ye! Be it known to all concerned that this is the last will and testament of the seniors of Theta Kappa Phi. They bequest to the remaining brothers the following: To Tom Dolan and john Simpson, Al Adams leaves the fat lips and black eyes he picked up during the hockey season. To Fat Houley, Dan Walsh leaves his Santa outnt and also a rare collection of dinner jokes. To Bob Salois, Tom Gorman leaves his undisputed title of Hose-nose. To Bill Manson, the married brothers, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bob Cromp- ton, Larry Contois, and jack Matthews, leave a pair of binoculars to view the heavenly bodies from the back window. To Carroll Cheslousky, Art Lane leaves his glorious title of Old Dog and also that rare gift of maturity. To Harry Lee, the well-heeled poli- tician, Russ Page leaves his position as banker. To Hank Rakowski, johnny Duarte leaves his favorite baseball bat. To Dan Dillon, Gerry Nolan leaves five sets of Toni wave. To the remaining brothers and pledges, Paul LePage leaves a book entitled How to Strengthen Your Voice in One Weekend. The his- tory of our chapter here at New Hampshire, since it received its charter from the National Fraternity of Theta Kappa Phi in 1924, has been a glorious one. This year, as always, we have been well represented in the athletic, social and scholastic fields. Left-Times A'wastin'! Rigbl-Melody Time. lmlllllllllllllll 'lllilllllllllllllllll irish fpailon 0 Theta Kappa Phi Firrf Row-Lawrence Contois, Arthur Lene, john Mathews, Daniel Walslu, Russell Page, Treasurer, F. john Simpson, Vice-President, Albert Adams, President, Thomas Dolan, Gerald Nolan, Secretaryg john Duarte, Thomas Gorman, Paul LePage. Second Row-Romeo Cameron, Robert Houley, Thomas Murray, Ar- thur Dobson, Richard Foutaigne, James Keough, Alfred Landry, Harry Lee, Wlilliam Henderson, Clement Gendron, Robert Stone, Andre Labrecque, Joseph Regis. Third Row-Stephen Earlwin, Robert Gordon, Carroll Cheslousky, Alfred Pucci, Richard Pucci, Willizarn Matson, George Breton, Nor- man Ducette, john Culle, Red McLaughlin, Simon Ulciclcos, William Colella. F0lll'f,J Rcfuf-Tliomas Mullaney, Joseph Wl1elton, Frank Sullivan, Stanley Sakowski, Walter Keany, Robert Salois, Henry Rakowski, Americo Cariho, James McKeon, Frank Annaldo, Francis Dertille, Willialn Lavernoich, Frank Collins, jerry Fitzgerald. 219 Pan-Hel enic Council Mary Ann Hearn , Prerident ' .14-1. . Ruth Berry Joyce Brown Secretmy T1'6llJ'll1'81' S early as 1883 fraternity officers felt that joint consideration and action in a Pan- Hellenic association would make possible the solution of problems common to all. Kappa Kappa Gamma has the distinction of being the first women's fraternity to act upon this realization. At its 1890 Convention invitations were extended to different women's fraternities to meet in a Pan-Hellenic Convention. Six fraternities accepted, and this Convention was conceded to be the forerunner of the present National Pan- Hellenic. It was not until 1902 that another conference was called to meet by invitation of Alpha Phi. This Convention recommended that a similar meeting be held annually. Since 1916, the Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of New Hampshire has been functioning as a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Conference which forms the framework of sorority activity throughout the country. Thirteen members make up the council, which consists of two representatives from each sorority and a president elected by the council each February. Among its aims is the maintaining of a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relations within our university, the compiling of the rushing rules, and the governing of rushing, pledging and initiation. The council has been active in many different campus activities this past year in con- tributing representatives, time, and money. A project for the year has been providing of room and board for one foreign student on campus. A bridge tournament was conducted by Pan-Hellenic and won by Theta Upsilon. A winter tea was held for freshmen and transfer girls to explain sorority questions. M. E. R. P. week was climaxed with the successful Pan-Hellenic semi-formal in April. 220 .' ' I . If-W f-X LEA b Jr 'X 'l'x , i n ' i- , .. V Q ALPHA CHI OMEGA ' - .1 ,- f'!' i -1. Muriel Bragclon Mary Lue Barton 1.139 54 5 Q Q ? wr! -l if - 'I' ALPHA XI DELTA ll A S ' 2 Joyce Brown Ruth Golclthwait i 1 l S V I CHI OMEGA Mary Anne Hearn Nancy Vogel Marjorie McCauley KAPPA DELTA jean Christopher Barbara Saunders lil PHI MU Lois Hayes Caroline Smalley THETA UPSILON Anne Schultz Lefl C Ollllllll Caroline Smalley Anne Schultz jean Christopher Barbara Saunders Nancy Vogel Ruth Berry Right C 011111111 Muriel Bragclon Lois Hayes Mary Lue Barton Ruth Golclthwait Marjorie McCauley J L EP 1951-shall we ever forget-our senior sisters- Gracie's enthusiastic interest in international affairs . . . B. Ifs daily walks up Garrison Road with an oboe under one arm and a slide rule under the other . . . our up-and-coming novelist, Joyce, with a story already published . . . Anne's vain efforts to convince people she was a Girl Scout Leader and not one of the troup . . . Pat's exotic concoctions prepared on Thursday nights-wonder why so many of the sisters ate out that night . . . Mary's superbly dramatic renditions of her famous skeleton dance . . . Midge livening up the table conversations with her gift of mimicry . . . Louise and her sensational trips to New London . . . Ex-Prexy Sally and the excit- ing week of wedding preparations . . . and Muriel's flourishing dry-cleaning business. We shall never forget-paint brushes, mops, and brooms in September and january . . . pledges and new initiates . . . Mama's helping hand . . . second prize in Woodsmen's Weekend and Bridge Tourna- ment . . . members in Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Lambda Pi . . . representatives in AWS and WRA . . . Cora's exciting puddings . . . Cupid's arrows . . . Christmas party with SAE . . . Geek Week . . . scholarship dinner-how the 3.0's loved their steak . . . senior breakfast . . . our amateur upholsterers producing a professional job . . . The Fire . . . the jump in scholastic average . . . Alpha Chi weekend . . . and so, june, 1951, and memories of an exciting year. Left-Any New Recruits? Rigbl-Sitting Pretty. 5 WV 5 , x :im I rl' v. r..-Nia... H 90,0 1404114 Tau 0 -5, 9 as- - , , .. Q L+ ,, iv 9. , V P Q . X ' . 4 1402114 Chi Umega Fir!! Row-Joanne Buswell, Yvette Bergeron, Grace Austin, Louise Pitman, Mary Lou Barton, President, Mrs. Foulkrod, Muriel Bragdorx, Vice-Presidentg Mary Christie, Secretary, Betty Jane Carpenter, Treas- urer, Patricia Wilkie, Lillian Turcotte, Elinor Burleigh. Serond Row-Doris Scharff, Cleo Bisbas, Anne Sim, Elaine Kastaras, Rhoda Pickwick, janet Osgood, Midge Evans, Joan Hutcheon, Shirley Rolmrt, Anne Wlhiting. Third Raw-Barbara Kern, Joyce Wfhedon, janet Clopeck, Enid Hill, Barbara Dustin, Edith Swintllehurst, Ann jewett, Arla Wfhittemore, Sylvia Bagdasarian, Gerene Trudeau. 17011176 ROM'-B2l1'blll'i1 Fuller, Alike Economou, Donna Greenley, Pat- ricia Anderson, Ann Mahaney, jean Canney, Ann Crompton, Patricia Perkins. 223 'S' 3' K HIRTEEN seniors leave Alpha Xi Delta with regret this june. Such a year 1950 has been! Brick layers, carpenters, and plumbers, after a re- markable finale of hammer blows, squeaking saws, and scraping cement left the bewildered sisters to view with awe and pleasure the results of their labor. Giving Alpha Xi a new terrace, study rooms, laun- dry and powder room was almost like giving a woman an unlimited spending account. You know, revived spirits! Of course the loss of the little shack pained the sisters deeply. Three times the persistent fire-bug applied the torch, and twice they were foiled by the timely appearance of the hre department. But that third fatal night the whole sky reddened and we bid farewell to our little friend. Margie's white mice will always incite a bit of suspicion. Where did the brown one come from? Nor will the seniors be soon forgotten. Pat Kling with her frogs . . . Dearie Bryden and those jokes . . . Marnie Brazier with her ukelele. Or Lynn Schanche pampering Foozle Fopp, the almost running car . . . Glenna Yeaton's endearing blushes . . . Marga Foss and her phone bills. Prexy Barb Campbell and her troubles with psy- chology . . . those whispered conversations on deck that Joyce Brown and jinny Deschenes carried on . . . Jo Ann Rydin and the question she wouldn't answer. When Jo Anne? . . . Ginny Wasto's timely appearance for meals . . . Paula Webb's giggle . . . and let us not forget the exchequer, jackie Bastille and her nightmares about Mr. Koch. May we always remember the smiles and the tears. .51 ,.d 'V 'rw I U , P, X fir 2. z fwiqzr -1 cl! i A has fm his faire Y ft Tau 0 Left-Fashions 'n' Fables. Right-Haven't We Met Before? 1 if 424. is-A I-IIRTEEN seniors leave Alpha Xi Delta with regret this june. Such a year 1950 has been! Brick layers, carpenters, and plumbers, after a re- markable finale of hammer blows, squeaking saws, and scraping cement left the bewildered sisters to view with awe and pleasure the results of their labor. Giving Alpha Xi a new terrace, study rooms, laun- dry and powder room was almost like giving a woman an unlimited spending account. You know, revived spirits! Of course the loss of the little shack pained the sisters deeply. Three times the persistent Ere-bug applied the torch, and twice they were foiled by the timely appearance of the fire department. But that third fatal night the whole sky reddened and we bid farewell to our little friend. Margie's white mice will always incite a bit of suspicion. Wliere did the brown one come from? Nor will the seniors be soon forgotten. Pat Kling with her frogs . . . Dearie Bryden and those jokes . . . Marnie Brazier with her ukelele. Or Lynn Schanche pampering Foozle Fopp, the almost running car . . . Glenna Yeaton's endearing blushes . . . Marga Foss and her phone bills. Prexy Barb Campbell and her troubles with psy- chology . . . those whispered conversations on deck that Joyce Brown and Iinny Deschenes carried on . . . Jo Ann Rydin and the question she wouldn't answer. Wluen Jo Anne? . . . Ginny Wasto's timely appearance for meals . . . Paula Webb's giggle . . . and let us not forget the exchequer, Jackie Bastille and her nightmares about Mr. Koch. May we always remember the smiles and the tears. Left-Fashions 'n' Fables. Right-Haven't ...H rf' is-H-'1 .a 7' -Z! 1+ ' W A was i X. A M57 'tx acclaim Wana emi. 'sg -412 lf ,Tau 0 l We Met Before? l E l . in - 4. , L. ea, cr if v xv a , , ., . . , v 4 . 4 .J W 1 v , 14,264 Chi Umega Firrr Row-Joanne Buswell, Yvette Bergeron, Grace Austin, Louise Pitman, Mary Lou Barton, Presidentg Mrs. Foulkrod, Muriel Bragdon, Vice-President, Mary Christie, Secretary, Betty jane Carpenter, Treas- urerg Patricia Wilkie, Lillian Turcotte, Elinor Burleigh. S6'L'0Illf Rau'-Doris Scharff, Cleo Bisbas, Anne Sim, Elaine Knstaras, Rhoda Pickwick, janet Osgood, Midge Evans, ,Ioan Hutcheon, Shirley Robart, Anne Wliiting. Tbirri Rout'-Barham Kern, Joyce Wlieclon, Janet Clopeck, Enid Hill, Barbara Dustin, Edith Swindlehurst, Ann Iewett, Arla Wluitteinore, Sylvia Bagdasarinn, Gerene Trudeau. Fozfrib Rau'-Barbara Fuller, Alike Economou, Donna Greenley, Pat- ricia Anderson, Ann Mahaney, Jean Canney, Ann Crompton, Patricia Perkins. 225 Q 1 . - ' ' ' QA. r x. ...i-.G,,- Y, Q' z, . Cixi Umega Fil'.ff Row-Betty Winn, Ann Patee, Elizabeth Lloyd, Dorothy Dona- hue, Daffy, joan Dale, Secretary, Mrs. Bernard Bonardi, Patricia Wood, President, Marcia Sullivan, Vice-President, Barbara Neville, Frances Adams, Mary Anne Hearn, Joan Dane. Serwid Row-Barbara Allwork, Katherine Avery, Lydia Thorne, Pat- ricia Russell, Jody Holden, Sue Minkler, Marilyn Scammon, joan Shaw, Drusilla Nelson, Gail Downing, Virginia Pace. Third Rout'-Marjorie McCauley, Sally -lobes, Nancy Vogel, Barbara Pritchard, joan Watson, janet Murphy, Nancy Guay, Ann Badger, Barbara Lloyd, Nancy Ayers. Folzrlb Row-Michalena Medzela, Esther McKeage, Kathleen Watson, Prudence FitzGibbon, Anita Kichline, Elaine Henderson, jean Carry, Nancy Graham. Not Pictured--Joan Porter, Patricia Shaw, Treasurer, Betty Harlow, Ann Merrill. 227 HIS has been Kappa Delta's second year in their new home at 14 Stratford Avenue. Many happy times have been spent by the sisters of Kappa Delta and their wonderful housemother, Mrs. Ruth Rideout. Our Dads' arrival for Dad's Day early in N0- vember, hlled the house with bustling preparation and excitement. Another big weekend for us was Homecoming, X 'T when we carried away the cup for the second con- If emyffm A secutive year. ' A A ' J At Christmas time we held a party for the orphans from the Childrens Hospital of Dover. X The last big weekend of the football season found us working with TKE and HKA on the float the Springfield Stew, which was our contribution to the Kent State rally. The Circus Ball was a colorful event with stream- ers, balloons and circus animals, giving our house the circus atmosphere for the pledge semi-formal. This climaxed our first semesteris activities. Graduate counsellor Flis Stegman from Albion College has offered much advice and helpful hints to us throughout the year. Many thanks go to her. As we leave, we bid adieu to our departing seniors and the best of luck to them all. 1404114 Sigma of Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 25, 1897. From the four charter members it has grown to be the fifth largest Pan-Hellenic sorority. The eightieth chapter has recently been established. Alpha Sigma chapter was established on the University of New Hampshire campus on November 23, 1929. Left-Three No-Trump! Right-Bell Bottom Trousers. Qu F ca lm M 1 l 4 L , fa' i E9 'if 1 Kappa belta Fir-rl Run'-Virginia Wright, Marion Perkins, Janet Galeucia, Treas- urcrg Mrs. Ruth Rideout, Phyllis Sproul, Presidentg Barbara Saunders, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Bellatty, Secretaryg Elizabeth Johnston. Second Rau'-Sally Carey, Mary Ellen Ellis, Barbara Young, Betty Nisely, Phyllis Davis, Carolyn Hall, Eileen Fitzgerald. Third Rauf-janet John, Patricia Mowles, Helen Bangs, Felecia Stege- man, Elizabeth Phillips, Glenna Gurney, Eleanor Juranies. 229 F New Hampshire is the suitcase collegef' then Phi Mu is certainly the original suitcase sorority -not because of weekends spent away, but because of weeks, even months, spent in scattered parts of Durham. But at last the re-modeled house was live- able, and a few of the members were able to move into the house and out of their suitcases. Most of our spare time in the fall and winter was spent in painting, waxing, and general redecoration, but a few hours were found in which to hold a Christmas dance. This was the evening when we pledged the only male member. Fall rushing was held amid paintpails and sawhorses. There not being space for everyone in one room, the parties consisted of a general scramling around and getting in each other's way. Phi Mu is represented in most of the prominent activity groups on campus-Mortar Board, Blue Cir- cle, Mask and Dagger, the religious groups, and girls' sports. Several of the girls have this year be- come members of various honorary societies, including Chi Psi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Phi Sigma. Phi Mu Fraternity was founded in 1852 at Wes- leyan College in Macon, Georgia, and is the second oldest sorority in the nation. There are over sixty active Chapters in colleges all over the East. A well- known national project of the organization is the book-and-toymobile for the benefit of underprivileged and needy children. Lefl-Wliat a Circus! Riglvl- Kibitzing. S9 ,r. ,-- i rr- '45 ,,f'3.,-T17 'gffwxj r4'ii.U S.: , V - -1, . . 1, W ,... ,. ., ,,,,ifXN QL ff li? .args 'ififtxi l v -' Q fl ng? '.- mw wx N, C'sC .i H N4 , I. it all fs Xxvfi ji., on Keta gamma of .AA-uhm V an agbpaw plc! mu Fifi! Ron'-Virginia Rand, Patricia Calef, Florence Chandler, Lois Hayes, Noreen Joy, Mrs. Priest, Barbara Morrison, Secretaryg Carol Seybolt, President, Constance Paige, Vice-Presidentg Caroline Smalley, Trcasurerg joy Johnson, janet Dodge, Louise French, Marilyn Colburn. P Serum! Row-Patricia Sleezer, Janet Tasker, Hope Josephson, joan Comolli, Carmen Nadeau, jean Griliin, Barbara Deans, Lucille Newell, Pauline Hebert, Gloria Colby, Meryl Perkins, Marion Webster. Tbird Row-Elizabeth Schmidt, joan Meserve, Ramona Brown, joan McLeod, Barbara Hamilton, Barbara Libby, Ruth Abbott, Ruth Drake, Elizabeth Barnard, Alice Curran. Fanrlb Raw-Mildred Spotfarcl, Normagene Gillespie, Nancy Hall, Barbara Hunt, Virginia Bailey, Kay Donovan, Phyllis Wliite, Marilyn Rand, Janice Hahn, Nancy jane Parkhurst. No! Picmred-Patricia Berry, Lois Turcotte. 231 A lin T'S been swell, sisters, and we'll never forget . . . Betsy, Mary Lou, and Pam strolling up to inject bunnies at BacT Lab . . . Rosemary, whose balance sheets never balanced . . . the pinning jinx of the Penthouse . . . the sparkling diamonds of Stella, Mary Beth, Greenie, and Betsy . . . C1aire's all night sessions reading novels . . . Ele's Christmas present . . . Marty's letters and phone calls to Holy Cross . . . Doris trying to make the Grznzile Features dead- line . . . Carrie, the busiest gal in the house, dashing to and fro . . . Brockie's debut socially and as Prexy of Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Schultzie's amoozin, and confoosin' relations with Sigma Beta . . . jo's talent in composing songs . . . Barbie, our pixie trip- ping the light fantastic in modern dance . . . Beansie's delicious food . . . Mom's patience and fortitude . . . Our pancake party . . . Pinky's unending letters . . . Maxine, our Jr, Prom Queen . . . Ruthie's Home Ee. abilities . . . Exercises at midnight on Gina's exercise board . . . how Greenie got on Mortar Board . . . the Bridge Tourney cup won by Pam and Schultzie and the toast afterwards . . . Our new mattresses . . . Bev and her international relations . . . Our wonderful pledges . . . Mistletoe Mood . . . Stella's typing deficiency . . . Mom Thatcher as a most wonderful housemother . . . and so many, many more things we'll always remember. All we can say is Thanks to you Mom, Beansie, and sisters of Theta U! Left-Have a Heart! Right-Tuning Up. gi rp, Ti v mxub Q 'lx' ' 'x k 'l ilfi hkl + Lai' 'L li il l tm W E ii 7 1 ,1 Tau 0 ,, ,,. , 'flueta fllmilon Fir!! Rau'-Dolores Smith, Margaret Ager, Mary Beth Noyes, Betty Greene, Treasurer, Marilyn Waris, Vice-Presidentg Pamela Low, Presi- tlentg Anne Schultz, Secretary, Nancy Fisher, Barbara Dillon, Maxine Armstrong, Muriel Blazek. Serozzd Rau'-Beverly Lessard, Mildred Pratt, Reba Perkins, Barbara Hayes, jean Saunders, Joanne Snow, Roberta Opton, Pauline St. Onge, Ruth Olney, Anne Haug, Anna Yakovakis, Stella Sotiropoulos. Tbiral Row-Margaret Coombs, Carol Lyman, June Cook, Betsy Scott, Betty Brown, Eleanor Brocklebank, Eleanor Reynolds, Martha Gagnon, Elaine Roy, Doris Zocchi, Marilyn Loomis, Sally Erickson. Iionrfb Row-Loire Warner, Mary Lou Gilman, Barbara Sterling, Charlessa Chase. jean Stockwell, Ann Van Allen, Virginia McLain, Shirley Wliitclmer, Rosemary Flanagan, Polly Perley, Carolyn Brown- rigg. Noi Piclzrred-Claire Lamie, Mrs. Thatcher. J l 233 ATHLETICS is ,. df, 0. . .f 1' H 2 ,. v l ,1- C, .J .,l '44,l u L Q 'if :CT , N. JJ ii K Valkifug 4, vm 'J fx IIUM 3 la. .I n., ',,,w, .Q 'mhw ...Wm Q--' .J 7. A ' ,,hw,..MmI..,,,gfq '-,ha E N, . r Q I J .u-1... -3. ' L. ,H maj. 'L .f x,,,A.m, W ..,,I 'ww' H.-- ..-'- gang aa: ..J . r. K wif sl A Y J' . r' rW,,,, YL K -qu. , .L 4,-.-, '. ...,... wg. .,,,,i .. L , f, L. I , r -4 ff.f52,1 fu 1 , 1 1 I x' am zgk. - 1 . .LE VV. ., Y - o 5:5 iam 'wg my Wag if WA H 5.5 ,Av ' :.g.!if. Aw' 'sax' Sf-'Z ,y iii ', T 'fi was E l MV L. , A 'ja 'A S' A V., - u 1. ,,, M . ' E16 If iy. V ' Y r 1 'I M--n ' , ' ---, , f'ff?'-Aff E:...?f ' ,--, :Q-,wav ., ,, X ,Q .:,.1., ML ,. ' 1 14' ,,1f- ,'L.:l.' .11 .:i gp::L H . .- . , - Jr. A 'U b , , I l . F' ' fr ' - . -s ,.-.yeh 'Z'Q,f,f1,5 F T -I 1 l' V, -,ir-. M, ,l.. , fklllli ,-,.-- '.9l. 1 fp ,FV x . .-.J-g, , -.X fu:-.v 5, . ,xgtr 2 QQ .,,. .W ., .,, -.f .gf -' 'JA - f -2.13. .- --450 S. ul .gl , .X- iii- wi -XX ni' - 1 3' an ,JY E55 Q, v .1 7' f 5, H- I r I w- - -, A1 , lf' vt ' QLX E G 1 gy if Av L ,ff 152, ky ' ' Q ASL' 44 f' 1, 3' I' II, , If H .,-G 5 Q Ki 1, , J 1 if 4 Q gl SFTT fr s'V . . S' ' ' vg3T.Ef?5W'b7f 1 QE f47 !:' ' I' 1 1 'X n -'i llf M f. 0 F nf T w Vx Wx Q I -1' K 7 ,, Z xx 3 V-'izek E 'nl4 , r 1' ' N L:l . , 2 Z' s' w- A . 'i:1' f- - 5' j-v 4, , :Q -b fi , :',,z- ' . lf' ,v feyiQY.V,! f ,afar , ,-new ' ia 1 HE 1950 football team here at New Hamp- shire is one that will not easily be forgotten. The Wildcat squad, ably coached by Chief Boston, ended a terrific season with eight victories and no defeats, including three shutout games. This marvelous record is definitely a team achieve- ment, rather than the result of the efforts of a few individual stars. The opening game of the season started with a bang, as Champlain's first pass connected for a 94-yard touchdown play. However, the Wildcats immediately rolled up their sleeves and held the Bluejays to just these six points for the remainder of the game. Bowes made the Hrst UNH tally, i - -'1-- ' - Q.i'i - E Uamity ?vot6all Con erence C'lmmpA and Gorman ran back a Champlain punt for the second. Bowes, Dewing and Durand set up the third and fourth TD's with assists from Gorman to Penny and I-Iaubrich passes. A brilliant pass interception by Steve Perocchi set up the fifth TD which was carried by Rowell. The remaining TD's were scored by Bowes, Dewing, after a clever 42-yard run by Rowell, and Campbell on a 41-yard jaunt. Townsend converted for eight points during the game, the final whistle blew with the score- board reading UNH 62, Champlain 6. The Wildcats lost no time in scoring in their game with Rhode Island. They received on their 17, and runs by Dewing, Bowes, and Durand, plus a sensational Gorman-to-Haubrich pass enabled Durand to make a TD. Townsend converted, and NH led 7-O. The Rams immediately made a TD and tied the game 7-7. The second Cat score was made by Bowes, and again Townsend converted. 4 U 'fl 'l .1 1 E3iv'fl5Wk..,'lJ -, 11 -Qlt--.-'12,-'K-'f'.-PQ 1-V L 41 gSr,,,-,af GJ , --1.-2 'ff f-,--in ,Q-,Z E2 N ce, ver-.tirf 1ft'.!tf ' H 'fm ,J ea! EW' G31? QPU vi 'f gT5,, ' ff' 1288178787-x'eE1fc' ,:'7,':73 C: 4 ,. tri i915 'riff -' ie '-' T'-'Zia 5,4 ii' Q5 i Mx Sjffjlhl-'CO-CIIPtlllI'lS Tom Gorman and Bill Haubrich. Front Row, lefz lo rigbz-Bob Durand, Paul Wfyman, Frank Penney, Ed Fraser, Bob Feero, john Gagnon, Steve Perocchi, Tom Leighton. Second Ron'-Roy Lindberg, Amos Townsend, Don Miosky, Ed Douglas, Art Post, Earl Eddy, jack Bowes, Laurie Martin. Third Razz'--Louis Kochanek, Pierre Boucher, Howie McGlory, Ed Hartin, Boh jackson, Hal Campbell, Gil Bray. Funrlb Ron'-Bill Borden, Ralph Rowell, jack Knoistra, George Greer, Dick Dewing, Frank O'Malley, Bob Salois. Fifth Rau'-john Clancy, Ken Doig, Puppy McFarland, Huck Keaney, Chet Gadzinski, Frank Dutille, Ron Sadow. Sixib Razz'- .Iuhn McCullum, Ken Spinney, Doc Ridlon, Lewis Buttrick, Stan Karpinski, Tony Bahros. The third tally was made by Gorman after bull- dog running by Dewing set the ball up on the three. In the second hall: Bowes received the Ram kickoff to run 97 electrifying yards for a score. Townsend again registered a point-after'-touclr down, and UNH led 27-7. The Rams tallied once more to end the contest UNH 27, RI 14. The Wfildcats continued their victorious on- slaught by downing Maine on an Orono held be- fore a distraught Homecoming crowd. A Bear punt was taken on the nine, and carried to paydirt by .Bowes after running assists by Dewing and Rowell. The second TD was the direct result of a XVyman-blocked Maine punt. NH took over on the Maine 18, and Bowes carried to score. In the third period, Campbell recovered a Bear fumble. Bowes advanced the ball 45 yards in two plays, and Gorman scooted over from the ten. Townsend's conversion attempt missed, and UNH led I9-0. Wlmile this ended the Cat scoring, it didn't halt Bowes' spectacular playing, as he made a 64-yard, penalty-recalled, fourth-period run. Honors for the day also go to the defensive line which held the opposition to a total gain of 72 yards. The contest 2 ended with the Wildcats ahead in their first shut- out of the season, 19-O. Before a capacity 7200 Homecoming crowd, Boston's charges beat Springlield 14-O. The hrst period was scoreless, as Huck Keaney repeatedly punted UNH out of danger-netting as much as 57 yards a punt. The second period began with a ninety yard drive for a score, as runs by Dewing, Bowes, and Durand, and passes from Gorman to Penny set up a Durand-carried TD. Townsend converted and the half ended 7-0. In the second half Co-Capt. Gorman ran a Gymnast punt all the way back to score, only to be called back for a penalty. A few minutes later, alert Perocchi pounced on a Springfield fumble. Gorman passed to Bowes who scored. Townsend converted, and UNH had her second shutout game, 14-O. New Hampshire traveled to Burlington the next week to defeat a Vermont eleven before a Home- coming crowd, 47-0. This was Bowes' day. He scored four touchdowns, running 67 yards to make one of them. Dewing and Durham also scored, and Townsend did some good converting after TD'S. -s-1 is, fl ... fffqi Tap row, left za rigbl-Caramello, Gamble, Miosky, Durand. The following weekend New Hampshire returned to Durham to play host to the UConn Huskies. The afternoons activities ended with the Cats on the winning end of a 21-7 score. This time the star of the afternoon was Dewing who scored two touchdowns and carried the ball for a total of 254 yards. First blood was drawn by Connecticut, when a Keany punt was blocked and recovered in the end zone. With the Huskies leading 7-O, NH turned on the heat. Dewing ran 38 yards for the first goal, and Townsend converted. In the third period Perocchi recovered a UConn fumble and paved the way for a second Cat touch- down. A Gorman to Penny pass, plus runs by Bowes, Dewing, and Durand enabled Bowes to scamper across the goal-line unscathed. Again Townsend's conversion was good, and the scoreboard read NH 14, UConn O. The final touchdown was made by bulldog Dewing who ran 35 yards off tackle to score standing up. Townsend's third conversion was good, and that ended the Wild- cat scoring. The visitors were able to make one TD, so the hnal score read UNH 21, UConn 7. For their seventh game, New Hampshire journeyed to Medford to trounce Tufts 53-19 before a record Hub crowd. In the first period Gorman returned a Punt to the 38, and Dewing and Bowes carried to the 4, with Dewing going over for the tally. Townsend converted and UNH went ahead 7-O. Tufts was unable to move the ball so they punted. A beautifully executed reverse Top 10 bonanz- Feero Haubrich Bowes Left lo figllf-Eddy, Crothers, Post. by Bowes and Gorman clicked, and Tom returned the ball all the way to score. Townsend again converted. Bowes netted the third tally for New Hampshire in the second period and the half ended Z0-7. In the third period a Gorman to Penny pass covering hfty yards netted the fourth UNH TD. Paul Wyman intercepted a Tufts pass to set up the Hfth Wildcat tally. Fraser carried to the 35, Gorman passed to Penny on the 14, and then Campbell drove over for the tally. Town- send's conversion was good and the Wildcats led 33-7. The jumbos were able to net two touch- downs in the fourth period against the Wildcat reserves but the game ended 33-19 in New Hampshire's favor. The Wildcats ended their undefeated season by edging the favored Kent State eleven 13-7. This upset was definitely due to the superb defensive platoon. The first TD was scored within nine minutes of play as Gorman, gambling on a fourth down, sent Dewing around left end. Dick more than made a hrst down. He carried once more, then teammate Durand went over to score. Town- send's boot was blocked. Two more UNI-I scoring threats were stopped by the Golden Flashes, and the half ended with UNH ahead 6-0. Kent scored in the third period, and went ahead 7-6. Then Dewing, Durand, and Bowes went into action. They drove 64 yards behind terrihc blocking, and again Durand went over to score. Townsend's con- version was good, and the Cats led 13-7. From here on in, the Wildcat hopes rested on the de- fensive squad. These eleven sturdy gentlemen stopped four scoring threats, at one time holding Kent on their own four yard line for four suc- cessive downs. As the final whistle sounded, an- nouncing a 13-7 UNH victory, 2,000 frenzied fans rushed onto the field to congratulate their undefeated heroes. SN 3 ' my se Q K X When questioned in a post-season interview, Coach Boston had only praise for his undefeated Wildcat squad. While applauding the work and tremendous efforts of his offensive platoon, he emphasized the fact that the season's success was directly dependent on the ability of the oft-unheralded de- fensive club. He noted that the defensive work improved steadily throughout the season, becoming outstanding in the fourth period of the Connecticut game, and reaching a climax in the fourth period of the Kent State game when the de- termined Wildcats stopped four distinct scoring threats. At one time Kent was held for four successive downs on the New Hampshire four-yard line. It should also be noted that 21 season's record which includes three shutout games is some- what of a rarity in this age of highly specialized ball. Credit for such a superb defensive club goes to the men who made it up. First of these was Tony Bahros, defensive signal caller, a post which Tony filled most efflciently. Wyman and Perocchi, the ends, were in the words of their coach the finest defensive ends in New England. Sophomores Doig and Jackson were the tackles, ably filling a slot which was perhaps the roughest in the line. Left guard was played by Martin while Boucher, Kooistra, and Hartin alternated at right guard. Perhaps the smartest move made by the coaching staff this season was the insertion of Don Miosky at defensive fullbackg Don never played this position before, but he proved invaluable as fullback this fall. In the backfield, Campbell played right halfback, doing a commendable job in this slot. Gorman played at safety, and Bowes at left halfback. These latter two men were the only two-way players on the Wildcat squad. So Durham football ended with an undefeated season, credit going to a good coach, and equally important, to a large team of hard-working determined Wildcat players. 31, 48' ffm ref, ...M at im' . - TB ' lb 'Ii if N17 n .-. ' .--M , -ct-M, -is e - if ' -1 ga. A - -W J - ,ig -S 'I mag M -E , 3 ri V If- if 'fr .. ' Ig - I ii nllbir- P' 'V - 'Pf- N 5 Q ' V '. ' L -'I e N- - - -1.545 -f Ebt3.3 YJ f U ' tfifr - 1 E., v. 4 F' - 'af Zhi: MK1' if 'I'uji Rua'-Martin, Fitzgerald, Beane, Macauley, Burpee, Santosuosso, Hebert, Newman, MacCleave. Fam-16 Rau'-Keefe, Canavan, R. Johnson, Willis, Boisvert, Colella, Weeks, Murkland, Harrison, Greenberg. Tlvird Ron'-Keouglm, Regis, R. White, Carilio, Evangelou, Hinds, Lfladden, Morris, Brooks. Sammi Rmrf-LeFaivre, Low, Pasquill, Driscoll, Marsh, Atwood, Franciosi, Converse, Hannon, Morgan. First Rau'-Amico, F. White, Petrillo, Roberts, Wright, Munsey, E. johnson, Sinclair, Burke, DiRubio. 7111414 ?vot6all IKE their varsity big brothers, the frosh foot- ball players here on the UNH campus have achieved an un- defeated season, beating Til- ton '12-0, New Hampton 55-7, Bates 27-0, Exeter 20-7, and Brewster 3-fl-6, for a 5-0 A 1.3 season record. The Kitten schedule began with Tilton. In starting positions for this game were Willis LE, Dris- coll LT, Roberts LG, Burke C, Fitzgerald RG, Beane RT, Bob johnson RE, Ed johnson QB, Regis LHB, Wriglmt RHB, and Amico FB. Amico scored the .lirst touchdown of the year as he crossed the goal line in the last of the second period. The game's second tally was made by Ed johnson on a quarterback sneak. In their next game, against North Hampton, the Kittens scored eight times, Munsey made two trips into the end zone, while Amico, Wright, Keough, Willis, Petrillo, and Converse each made one apiece. Against Bates, their third opponent, the frosh scored a shutout. Wriglit brought the stands to their feet with a 245 seventy-two yard side-line sprint into the end-zone. Teammate Jeep Munsey also achieved recogni- tion with tifty-live and forty-tive yard scoring sprints, and a spectacular seventy-live yard punt in the fourth period. In their next game the Kittens ruined an unbeaten Exeter season as they downed the Prepsters 20-7. The first goal was made by Wriglit as he, Regis, and Munsey moved the ball over seventy-live yards in three plays. A Wltite to Willis pass connected for tally number two, and Ed johnson carried for the final six-pointer. The frosh ended their line season by trouncing Brew- ster 34-6. Wriglmt again did some terrific running as he scored one touchdown on a forty-eight yard jaunt. White-to-johnson passes connected for two more touchdowns, and a fourth was registered by Munsey. However, applause and cheers went to Billy Meehan who cleverly executed an eighty-one yard gallop to score the fifth tally. The regular kicker for the Kittens was Bob johnson. In the course of the season he completed sixteen out of twenty-three point-after-touchdown attempts, estab- lishing an enviable season record. He and other frosh players will be welcomed most warmly by Coach Boston next fall. Gordon goes up for a rebound against Boston University. llamity Kaaleetball NDY MOORADIAN brought basketball back to life at New Hampshire in the spring of 1950 when his frosh hoop squad, boasting some of the slickest court talent in New England, swept through eleven straight games without a defeat, shattering every existing frosh record in the process. In October of 1950, on the departure of Ed Stanczyk for Columbia, Mooradian was elevated to the post of head mentor of basketball at the University of New Hampshire. He brought most of his Hossy frosh contingent along with him into varsity competition. However, only two starting lettermen were on hand for ex- perienced support, and this weakness was not long in showing. One of the veterans, Cos Sficas, ag- gressive, hard-working co-captain from Lynn, Mass., led the squad through pre-season drill while Mooradian polished off his backfield duties under Chief Boston, The other 1949 starter, center Bill Haubrich, was late reporting for practice because of football activities. Consequently he got off to a slow start in basketball. 2 L t . QPEQX 23111 I . A X A few pointers from Coach Mooradian Mooradian centered his attack around 6'2 for- mer freshman sensation, Hymie Gordon, of Nashua. Gordon had posted a new yearling rec- ord in 1949-50 when he rode his waltz-smooth hookshot through to 214 points in eleven games, for an average of 19.3 points per contest, Behind Gordon, Mooradian banked on the scoring zest of 6'2 southpaw George Ford of Concord, and 6'1 fast-breaking guard Ted Trudel who had been the steadying inHuence on his 1949-50 frosh quintet. The Wildcats' obvious weaknesses, notably the absence of experienced performers to match the play of the sophomores, and the lack of good team scoring balance, made themselves felt before the seventeen game slate was well underway. Mooradian geared his three sophomores and two co-captains to an auspicious win in their debut against Norwich, December 15. It was the set- shot ability of George Ford that got the Cats started, although they could manage no better than a 17-17 stalemate at the end of the quarter. Ted Trudel, who netted twelve points in the course of the game, put the Mooradians out in front by hve points, 24-19, at the end of a rough and ragged second period. From that time on, the Wildcats were never headed. Hymie Gordon found the range in stanza three and New Hampshire pulled away by thirteen points. The Durham bench held the line in period four, and the hoopsters Coasted to a 52-42 win. Frrnil Ruiz'-joe Stone. Cos Shcas, Bill Haubrich, junie Carbonneau, Herb Richardson. Second Ron' --Assistant lvfanager George Hartwell, joey Wlhelton, George Ford, jim Hodgdon, Carmen Mar- tinelli, Hymie Gordon, Ted Trudel, Manager Tom Kirkbride. Tbinz' Rauf-Al Pucci, Sam Strat- ton, Dave Stafford, john liagonzi, Dick Roberts, Lum Stevens, Coach Andy Mooradian. l The Cats met tougher 1 6 sledding on the second AT X half of their road-trip, XNEWUW7 getting drubbed by a ' I, if good Vermont team 55- ll it 1 35. Fhuzay Evan's regu- ' lars limited Gordon to - three held goals and the same number of foul shots in 35 minutes of play, thereby hobbling the UNH attack. George Ford matched Gordon's output to share scoring honors for New Hampshire. The Durhamites came up with a pair of puissant middle periods in their home opener against Springfield, january 5, before dropping the tightly- played contest 58-49. Behind Hymie Gordon's twelve field goals, the Mooradians closed a 19-6 breach to a near tie midway through the third period. Cos Shcas fouled out of the fray in the last period and New Hampshire never again threatened. Sophomore Al Schutts of the Gym- nasts made Coach john Bunn's possession basket- ball tactics good tor 22 points, pacing the 58-48 triumph. UNH exhibited its loosest floor play of the semester in squeezing out a 43-42 win over Bates, january 8th, The Cats booted an even dozen scoring chances in the opening minutes of play, 245 not hitting from the floor until the six minute mark. The Mooradians began to pull away in session three and fought off a last minute Bobcat surge to triumph 43-42. Bill Haubrich did yeoman work for NH in stifling Hank Elespurius' 6'6 scoring great, Larry Quimby. Haubrich contributed eight points of his own to the cause, including the game-deciding foul shot. New Hampshire made it two in a row by out- scrapping Lowell Textile 41-38 two days later on the Durham court. Body Contact spelled the dif- ference in this halting, deliberate game. The Cats led 19-17 at the half, but they were never able to decisively widen this breach. Gordon injured the thumb of his shooting hand in the second period and failed to break the twenty point mark for the second time in the season. Bill Haubrich's nine points, earned by aggressive backboard work, helped the Cats materially. Starting with the Mass. State game, the Moora- dians bumped up against three of the smoothest operating cage groups on their schedule, They were beaten by Massachusetts 55-42 and followed that with losses to Amherst 66-53, and Rhode Island State 90-38. The Wildcats' losing streak was stretched to four straight, following the exam period, when they were stopped by Rome Ronkin's Maine Bears 59-51. George Ford and Gordon collaborated the following night to snap the UNH losing streak. Gordon regis' tered 20 points and Ford 11 for nearly half of the total in New Hampshire's 64-55 win over Bowdoin. The outlook for UNH basketball on the eve of the Colby fracas was far from unpleasant. The Cats had won four of their first ten tries, but better than this, they were to play the last six games of their sixteen game schedule in the Lewis Field House. The Mules' Saturday night exhibition gave the Durham faithful little occasion for joy, however, and the Cats were to lind that the pressure continued. Behind Ted Shiro and Frank Piancentini, Lee XXfilliams' Mules arranged a second-half runaway that swept the Wfildcats 85-64. Then followed the gray fortnight of New Hampshire basketball, as the Mooradians proceeded to drop all five of their remaining games before local fans. They were beaten by Boston University 63-55, despite Gordon's 27 point effort. Hymie's final basket in this game shattered the University's scoring mark for a single year-237 points, set by Bub Millman in the 1948-49 season. Gordon added 25 more to his growing total a few days later as the Mooradians were downed by the UConn Huskies 85-54. The Cats then suffered narrow-margined defeats from St. Anselms 58-49, from Maine 55-53, and from Northeastern. New Hampshire had a better season than her four-twelve record would seem to indicate. The Cats were beaten on many occasions by last minute spurts, the type that only a strong bench can create. They suffered from a lack of scoring balance and from the steady play that basketball requires in close-to-the-vest contests. For pleasant moments, Gordonls graceful hook-shot will always be around for recollection. Moreover Cos Shcas presented New Hampshire sportsters an example of spirited play which could be heeded by many. Bill Haubrich will be sorely missed for his rebound work, the best NH has seen in past years. And little Carmen Mortellini will be remembered for his late season scoring endeavors against St. Anselms and Boston University-a feat that brought Wildcat fans to their feet, High scorer on the Wildcat basketball team was Hymie Gordon who broke the University of New Hampshire seasonal scoring record with his accurate hookshots. The old record, set in 1948-1949 by Bub Millman, stood at 237 points. The new record, as established by sophomore Gordon this year, stands at 313 points. Gordon also equalled-but did not break-the Uni- versity record for the highest number of points to be scored in one game. This record was also made by Bub Millman who registered a total of twenty-seven points in one game. This dis- tinction is now shared by both Millman and Gordon. The gods of war willing, sophomores Trudel, Ford, Gordon, Mortellini, and others will be on campus again in 1951-1952, lacing, with added experience, a tougher University of New Hampshire basketball schedule. - ff:--v . raw - ., usa Frou! Razr. Iefll rn Hgh!-jerry Lachance, Billy Adams. johnny Watterson, captaing Red Falco Serum! Rauf-'toni Barrett, Armand Yeretzian, jim Hickey, Frank Penney, Charlie Copp. Third Rum-Bob Durand, Ed Fraser, joe Stone, john Duarte, Gus james, Stan Faryniaiz. Uamity Kawefall HE 1950 season fr E 'Y proved to be a disap- XQ :ointin one for staunch If l 8 B' University of New Hamp- AQQ shire baseball fans. The G I ' Swaseymen won only four I N encounters while losing X eight, giving them an over- all 333K percentage. The first game found UNH pitted against Allain's jewelers from Rochester. For the Wiltlcats the game was just a warm-up session in which Coach Swasey switched men around to find the best posi- tions for his players. Duarte, Copp, and Frank Penny provided good pitching for the Cats. Both teams collected eight hits, but the Swaseymen used theirs to the best advantageg they beat the Jewelers 7-1. Durhamite Yeretzian netted the longest hit of the game, a triple in the second inning. Duarte got two base hits, while Falco and Stone each got one. Bobby Durand played a good game as re- ceiver for the pitchers. The second contest found UNH on the short end of a 7-5 score with Bates reaching Copp for a barrage of base hits. Penny entered the game in a relief role and held the Bates boys to three hits during his relief period. The University of Massachusetts went down to defeat at the hands of the Swaseymen in their next encounter by a score of 6-4. Duarte pitched a fine game allowing the Mass. boys only eight hits. He also added to the score with a base hit J baghiai ,X 9 139 I Q. I X. ,ff 'f A i in the sixth inning. Durand got a single and Yeretzian banged out a double. In the eighth inning Stone drove a pitch 360 feet to bring in Bobby Adams with the last tally of the game. In the fourth game of the season the Huskies of Northeastern took the UNH boys in hand, defeating them 10-5. Again Duarte was pitcher for the Swaseymen and again Bobby Durand turned in another commendable performance be- hind the plate. The only time that the Cat team threatened their opponents was during the hfth inning when they worked the Northeastern hurler for live runs. However, this Huskie soon settled down and held the UNH team in check for the remainder of the game. The next encounter occurred when the Uni- versity of Vermont met in a double header with the UNH squad. The first game ended with Ver- mont out in front 2-1, while the second one became a victory for the Swaseymen. Copp started the first game and did well, only giving up four hits. Although the New Hampshire team outhit the Catamounts 5--4, the Vermont squad capitalized on their hits, getting two runs while we only salvaged one. The second game proved a victory for Penny who turned in one of the best pitching jobs of the season as he struck out six batters, holding the Catamounts to four hits in six innings. 248 -Za T Pre-season instruction for Coach Swazey's pilclzing stuff. Tom Leighton, Dub Far- land, Vein Leiourneau, Stan Faryniara, Dick Eg:- bert, Char'ie Cnpp Frank Penney, johnny Duarle, Ciuih Hzmfz fawasey. Farland came in to relieve Penny in the seventh, but went wild and had to be relieved by Duarte who went the remainder of the distance. Red Falco was hurt in this game, after collecting a base hit. Stone played at hrst base for the first time in the season and did very wellg he also collected three hits during the day. James, Duarte, and Durand each racked up one base hit apiece, enabling the Wildcats to outscore the Catamounts 14-11. The sixth contest of the season again saw the New Hampshire nine go down to defeat, this time at the hands of Maine by a score of 5-2. This loss was the fourth defeat of the season for the Cats. Copp started the game, but had to be relieved by Penny. Penny also faltered at the throttle and Duarte had to take over in the sixth. In the second inning of this game Billy Adams hit the only home run of the year for the Swaseymen. The nine from Bowdoin was next to meet the New Hampshire boys, defeating them by a score of 5-2. This contest again found all three mound- men of UNH, Duarte, Penny, and Copp, in the fray. New Hampshire made its bid for a victory in the fifth inning when Wzittersoim, Lachance, and Durand all banged singles down the base lines, but this attempt at a rally was smothered by the Bowdoin battery. Duarte and Adams also col- lected singles in the seventh inning. -or The next outing was in a double header with Rhode Island in which New Hampshire was un- able to score. UNH lost its bid to win because of faulty base running and a good Ram battery. This battery stopped the Swaseymen 2-0 for the first shutout of the day. In the first contest Duarte started for the Durhamites. Red Falco was back in action in this game, contributing two base hits for the cause. The second contest also proved to be a jinx for the New Hampshire squad as a score of 5-0 in favor of Rhode Island resulted. Next to meet the Wilclczit nine was the Uni- versity of Connecticut nine with another double- header on tap. The nrst contest was a shut-out with the Durhamites again failing to score for the -l pu nv Qt' . ,.- f.. - V.--.5 eq., .' , .QQ ' -., ' ' r -, , . -1,-,f,-iv, . ,, ,...., I - L .- - - 91- 4,--iw -.. . --F 'agpgs-fa.-:in-4 'af - ',:EgBgf,t.: Y ' .' '.- --' fa J'- J. ..'.- ' .--ur -, -fit ' ial...- '- ::7iLLiH.-.1m.fi.. 1:11, ' ,1. , ..-l ? .7J'. Out at first. third game in a row. The UConn Huskies won 1-0 in what proved to be a terrinc pitchers duel, as I-Iuskie Salling pitched to twenty-two men and allowed but three hits. Penny and Copp were on the mound for UNH. In the second game the bats of both teams seemed to hit everything thrown their way, with the Wildcat nine outhitting the UConns I3-9. In this game Duarte went the dis- tance for New Hampshireg he also singled, dou- bled, tripled, scored three runs, and drove in three more for one of the most outstanding bat- ting performances of the season. Falco and La- chance also were big guns on the Swasey team, each hitting heavily and effectively. The games of this double-header proved to be very exciting for the spectators: the Hrst was a tightly-played, tense pitching duelg the second a loose, heavy-hitting free-for-all. In the sixth inning of the second game the score was tied 6-65 the Wildcats came to bat and pushed seven runs across the plate to break the tie and forge ahead 15-6. Before the Durham nine played their double header with Connecticut, they met the Springfield Gymnasts, receiving their seventh defeat of the season. The last game of the season found the Maine Bears on the New Hampshire baseball diamond. The Bruins handed the Cats their eighth defeat of the season. Thus the final season record was eight losses against four wins. The leading batsmen near the closing of the season were jerry Lachance with 529, Johnny Duarte with 325, Joe Stone with 518, Billy Adams with 508, and Captain johnny Watterson with .286. Among the lettermen of the season were Lachance, second baseg Farland, left fieldg Watterson, short stopg james, center field, Falco, third base, Stone, second baseg Yeretzian, right fieldg Durand, catcherg Duarte, Penny, and Copp, pitchersg and Sanders, Hickey, Flanders, Fraser, and Eichel as utility men. - Veteran Coach Hank Swazey looking over his squad . f. Uamity Win ter 71-ack HE Wildcat winter trackmen, under veteran coach Paul Sweet, auspiciously opened their 1951 season by soundly trouncing Bates College, 78 to 39, in the Bobcats' home cage at Lewiston, Maine. The determined Wildcats captured nine of the thirteen first place positions, thus enabling them to easily cop the verdict. The UNH trio of speedsters, Co-captain Phil Hall, Bob Parsons, and Paul Weeks, swept the 115-yard low hurdles to send the New Hampshire squad off to a flying start. Their efforts were matched later in the afternoons com- petition by the sturdy UNH sixteen-pound shotput trio of Roy Lindberg, Don Mullen, and Art Chandler, who finished one-two-three in their specialty. Co-captains Phil Harmon and Phil Hall, and teammate Bob Parsons romped to another XY7ildcat shutout over the 300-yard distance, with Harmon placing first. Bob Bodwell, varsity cross-country captain, led two teammates to the tape to capture hrst place in the mile run. Completing the UNH sweep of this event were Dick Cole and Webster Boodey, who finished second and third behind Bodwell. Harmon copped another hrst place by win- ing the 600-yard race, and Carl johnson added still another hrst to the Wildcat total by taking top honors in the 1000- yard run. Top billing in the high jump went to Roy johnson. Don Mullen was the winner of the 35-pound weight event, with teammate Roy Lindberg placing a strong second. In the discus throw, Lindberg and Fitts added to the Wildcat point total by taking second and third places. The UNH broad jumpers, Tom O'Brien and Dick Smith, trailed Bates' ace, Nat Boone, who set a new cage record in the event. Hank Langevin was high man in the pole vault, with Lionel White placing third. Langevin's winning vault was twelve feet four inches. The next opponent to be faced by the Sweetmen was power- ful Bowdoin. The Wildcats suffered their initial loss of the season at the hands of the Bruins, 70V2 to fl6V2. The meet took place at the Bowdoin cage in Brunswick, Maine. The Bruins' biggest advantage was in the high hurdles and the 40-yard dash, as they took first and second places in both of these events. Co-captain Phil Hall managed to salvage third place in the hurdles, with Tom O'Brien doing likewise in the dash. Although beaten, Sweets runners set two new rec- ords. Co-captain Phil Harmon shaved one-tenth of a second off his own cage record at Brunswick, as he raced over the 600-yard distance in 1:15.8 minutes. The other record-break- ing Wildcat was ace miler, Bob Bodwell. Bob clipped nearly NI Fifzrl Rnzv, left lu r'igl1l-Tommy Hahn, Art Chandler, Don Chapman, Hank Langevin, Phil Harmon, Phil Hall, Don Mullen, Phil Neugebauer, Hank Forrest, Roy Johnston. Semuaz' Rau'-Bob Bod- well, Dick Cole, Paul Weeks, john jacobsmeyer, Bill McKelvie, Danny Crowley, Torn O'Brein. Red Barden, Danny Hogan. Third Rau'-Coach Paul Sweet, Ev Webber, Roy Lindberg, Web Boodey, Carl johnson, Ken Mienelt, Dick Fitts, Dick MacCormack, Charlie Agar, Manager. Aa- three seconds off the mile 5 ii record, legging it over the dis- tance in 432.9 minutes. Web- ' . ster Boodey placed third in the same event. In the field L events, Bowdoin's only nota- H- ble triumph was in the high Y ' W jump, where three Bruins tied Q Q for top spot. The discus throw was won by New Hampshire, x 'x-M5--f with Dick Fitts placing hrst and Roy Lindberg third. Lind- berg was also credited with second place in the shot put. Tom O'Brien and Paul Weeks placed second and third in the broad jump, to add to the Wildcats' total. Hank Langevin and Lionel Wliite tied for first and third places respectively in their specialty, the pole vault. Don Mullen, UNH weight man, came through with the finest per- formance of his career, as he hurled the 35-pound weight nfty-one and one-half feet to cop first place in that event. In the two-mile run Ev Webber and Tom Hahn placed second and third. Carl johnson was able to take third place in the 1000- yarcl run, and Harmon contributed his sixth point of the afternoons competition by taking third spot in the 500-yard race. 2 51 The next meet on tap for the Wildcats saw them journey to Orono to meet the Maine track- men, victorious in 21 consecutive meets. A tre- mendous team effort on the part of the Wildcats enabled them to down the unbeaten Bears in a stunning upset, 71 to 55. Leading the Durhamites to a well-earned victory were Tom O'Brien and Bob Parsons. Each boy picked up a valuable ten points for the afternoons work, they led the Wild- cats in scoring. Another erstwhile performance was turned in by the unheralded Bob Bolton. Bolton, who had no track experience before entering the University, raced past Co-captain Phil Harmon to take second place in the 300-yard run, and then placed third in the 65-yard low hurdles, to add four points to the victorious Wildcats' total. The Sweet- men were competing Hall, who hampered by the fact that they were without the services of Co-captain Phil was unable to participate in the meet because of more than picked up the slack. O'Brien turned in his best effort of the season as he took first place a leg injury. But O'Brien and Parsons in the broad jump. He leaped twenty-one feet one inch to win the event. His other win came in the 50-yard dash as Dick Smith placed third in this event. Parsons matched O'Brien's firsts by taking top honors in the 43-yard high hurdles and the -Us Z9 Wi ' 1-c 17 ! ll'H-lanmnaq 4 65-yard low hurdles. In the field events, the rampaging Wild- cats took 31 of a possible 54 points to outdistance the Bears in the scoring parade. Roy Lindberg and Dick Fitts placed first and second in the discus throw, as New Hampshire narrowly missed sweeping the event. Lindberg also copped second position in the shotput. Don Mullen and Bill Mc- Kelvie took second and third spots in the 35-pound weight event. Roy johnson took top place in the high jump, and Hank Langevin tied for top honors in the pole vault. Top performance in the held events was in the sixteen-pound shot- put as Floyd Milbank won with a heave of forty-six feet nine and three-eighths inches. In the one-mile run, Bob Bodwell just managed to edge out teammate Dick Cole to win his specialty. The two mile run saw Everett Webber's final spurt fall seconds short of catching Maine's Dick Dow at the finish. Tom Hahn placed third in this event. Cole and MacCormack later finished second and third in the 1000-yard run. Co- captain Phil Harmon, slightly off form in this meet, took second in the 600-yard run and third in the 300 to complete the UNI-I scoring. At this writing, the Wildcats still have two more track engagements to attend before completing their season. Tufts at Medford and MIT at Boston are the two remaining meets. Coach Paul Sweet and his trackmen deserve much credit and praise for their excellent spirit and determination this season. Their righting attitude enabled them to overcome a lack of proper training facilities and produced a top-notch team of which the University and her students can be proud. Winter track facilities at NH are not the best. Runners must practice their workouts out-of-doors on a board track in all kinds of weather. Often they must remove snow or ice from the track before they can start running. This means that in addition to the problem of running out-of-doors on a slippery track, the Wildcats have to compete with the hazard of arti- ficial lighting. Short distance and field event men also have their problems. Hurdlers must either run outside on the board track, risking the danger of bad falls, or they may set up their barriers under bleachers in the field house where broad- jumping teammates practice. Pole vaulters must run across two volleyball courts before they finally soar into the air. Weight men and high jumpers are cramped for space. Knowledge of these handicaps should make all UNI-I fans more appreciative of the winter track team's efforts. Fira! Rauf, left In rigbf-Bob Houley, Tommy Dolan, Bill Payson, Al Adams, Wally Fournier, john Simpson. George Healey, Norm Doucet, Coach Pat Petroski. Second Row-Gil Bray, Sky Berry, john Callahan, Charlie Prescott, Dick Sears, Hugh Regan, Dave Sears, Paul Mason, Bob Christy, Manager, Stan Karpinski. Uamity Hockey - S this article goes to press, the University of . F 4 New Hampshires hockey P f team has completed nine of f its scheduled meets, with a Ig 1 record of five wins and four T-'Na ll' losses. The Wildcats beat 4 ' MIT, Mass State, Bowdoin, Tufts, and Norwich, and lost 9' to Colby, American Interna- tional College, Norwich, and .9-'f Bowdoin in a return engage- ment. Considering the poor cooperation the weatherman has given the Cats, this showing is a good one. Inclement weather resulted in insulti- cient practice sessions, and a complete revision of schedule. The Hrst contest was a pre-season scrimmage with Dartmouth. The UNI-I sextet entered the fray after having held but two practice sessions, losing to the Green 9-1. However, the opportunity to acquire experience in playing under competition before the season got Lllltlffl' way was appreciated by both Coach Petroski and his charges, so the sting of a defeat was nullihed. The Wildcat pucksters next journeyed to Water- ville, Maine, where they suffered a defeat from the Colby skaters. In the second meet of the regu- lar season, against Norwich, the Durhamites suf- fered a 5-2 loss. Al Adams drove home a rebound from Fournier's stick for goal number one, and Gil Bray scored the second with the assistance of Tommy Dolan. Although New Hampshire con- stantly outskated the Horsemen, the Norwich hang-on tactics hnally paid off in the third period when three goals were racked up to break a 2-2 tie. The third meet of the season found the Wild- cats capturing the Hrst UNI-I hockey victory in three years, as MIT was edged 2-1. Bob Christy scored the first UNH tally in the opening stanza when he slammed home a pass from Lefty Calla- han. The second and winning goal of the game came with but 40 seconds remaining before half- time. Gil Bray caught a pass from Bill Payson, via Tommy Dolan, and successfully whizzed it past the Tech goalie. With a crack front line combination of Berry, Fournier, and Simpson which was beginning to really click, the Wildcat team continued on its l' ra 5 12 ...astm winning streak, downing Bowdoin 9-4 for the second victory of the season. Star of the afternoon was Berry, who accounted for four of the New Hampshire goals, with Simpson getting one assist and Fournier two. Al Adams registered two tallies during the game as did Bill Payson. The final goal was a result of the combined efforts of Cal- lahan, Graves, and Christy. The third successive loser to the Petroskimen was Mass State, trounced 7-3. Sparkplug of this contest was Captain Wally Fournier, who nabbed three goals, two of them within a two-minute period. His first goal was made on a rebound from Simpson, the second with a thirty-foot drive past the Mass goalie, and the third by cleverly faking goalie Frydryk away from the net. Also scoring for New Hampshire was Hugh Regan, assisted by Fred Graves, and Tommy Dolan. A return engagement with the Bowdoin sextet which had previously lost to the Wildcats drew a blank for UNH as the Petroskimen found themselves on the short end of a 3-0 score. Later in the week the varsity skaters suffered their third loss of the year, this time at the hands of the American International College 7-3. Despite the hard work of hustling Captain Fournier who tallied all three Wildcat goals, with assists by Dolan and Simpson, the hard-playing close-check- ing Redmen were able to outscore the Cats. Healy, Captain Fournier, Simpson, mninstays of the Petroski squad. In their eighth meet, this time against Tufts, the New Hampshire pucksters scored an electrify- ing upset. They beat the stubborn jumbos 4-3 in an overtime period. Star of the day was Dolan, who scored the winning goal. Al Pare, playing as a replacement in the forward line, assisted Bill Payson and johnny Simpson in registering the first two goals. The tying goal for NH was tallied by Hugh Regan who bounced the puck off a defense- man's leg into the jumbo cage to score. Credit should also be given to alert Bob Houley who played a terrific game as Wildcat goalie. The most recent game of the season, against Norwich, ended in a rout, as the Wildcats skated to a 13-1 victory. Star of the game was Al Pare, a smooth-skating sophomore who netted four goals and passed for four more. Teammate Gil Bray tallied two goals and three assists, while Payson registered two goals and two assists. Team cap- tain Wally Fournier slammed home his ninth goal of the season as he received a relay from Dolan and Simpson. The other UNH tallies went to defensemen Adams, Regan, and Callahan who were assisted by Christy and Simpson. The record to date stands at live wins and four losses. This is very good, especially when one notes that weather conditions have been such that less than ten practice sessions could be held! Tense action during a spirited game. 711241: Hockey S this article goes to press, the frosh hockey team has completed but six of its scheduled meets. However, to date the record looks very good, with four wins against but two defeats. The season opened against Exeter 3-2, with a Kitten victory achieved in an overtime. A shot by Bob was credited with three ot these goals, while King and White caged one apiece. Their fourth meet gave the frosh their first loss as Andover won 3-2. Willis and Swanson netted the two UNH tallies in this encounter. A very strong Harvard team was the next to meet the frosh, and the Kittens lost I if F1-out Run'-Dean Hughes, Dexter Marsh, Bob Keefe, Bruce jones, Bob Hall, Bambi King, Benoit Muise, Dick Duffy. Second Rau'-joe Beane, jim Keogh, Fred White, Dick Durgin, Tommy Canavan, Buzz Gardner, Bill Colella, Coach Pepper Martin. Hall, assisted by Bruce Willis, scored the first UNH tally. The second was netted by Bambi King with a Swanson assist, King also registered the third and winning goal in the overtime period. The Martin-coached pucksters next beat Brewster Academy at Wolfeboro 4-1, with tallies by jones, Hall, Swanson, and Ponier. In a return engage- ment, Exeter again fell prey to the frosh, this time with a more dennite defeat, 5-2. Swanson 7-0. The last contest to date, against Tilton, was won by the Durhamites 2-O, as Bruce jones and Bill Collella each scored in a penalty-marked meet. The frosh squad has several men of varsity ma- terial on its roster. Hall, King, Jones, Ponier, Swanson, Willis, Collella and White are a few of the more outstanding ones. Their presence on next year's varsity squad will be welcome. Kneeling, lefl to rigbl-Bob Lilljedahl, Paul Rich. Captain jack Armstrong, Pete Sickels, Leigh- ton Cree. Slamiifzg-Skip Devitt, Art Coffin, Bill Manson, Dick Snow, Roland Vautor, Coach Ed Blood. Ski Team AD weather plagued the . Q University of New ff- Hampshire varsity skiers this 5 . - season. Several of their con- -kn H X l tests had to be cancelled be- '17 KX x j cause of a lack of snow. I-hx 02' The Wildcats' first taste of +2 competitive skiing came when they journeyed to Hanover to participate in the Dartmouth x l Al Outing Club's invitation jump and cross country relay ski race. Three Cat teams competed in the relay race. The first team consisted of Armstrong, Arsenault, Snow, and Rich, the second of Lilljedahl, Devitt, Manson, and Sickelsg and the third of Bodwell, Couture, Stone, and Sanborn. Although, after a four-hour discussion, the Dartmouth Outing Club officials decided to call this race no contest be- cause of disqualification of entrants and complaints of poor course marking, UNH was unofficially pro- claimed the winner. This win on the part of the Snow, Arsenault, Rich, and Armstrong team was in a great part due to the splendid performance of Captain jack Armstrong, who was the anchor man for his team. His running' brought the Blue and White from third place to the leading posi- tion. In the jumping meet the Cats did not fare so well. Bob Arsenault was highest ranking NH man in the leap, and he placed twelfth. He was followed by Voutour seventeenth, Bodwell, twen- ty-ninth, Snow thirty-third, Armstrong thirty-sev- enth, Hoos thirty-eighth, Manson fifty-second, and Rich sixty-seventh. New Hampshire skiers also participated in the jackson Ski and Outing Club Invitation Cross Country Meet. This was not an official meet on the UNH schedule. The Cat langlaufers hnished in the following order: Armstrong eleventh, Snow thirteenth, Arsenault nineteenth, Couture thirty- second, Bodwell thirty-third, Stone thirty-fourth, Rich thirty-sixth, Lilljedahl forty-third, Hoos forty- sixth, Devitt forty-seventh, Manson forty-eighth, Knight fiftieth, Sickels fifty-second, and Voutour fifty-third. The UNH skiers next competed in the Dart- mouth Winter Carnival. As a team New Hamp- shire finished fourth with a combined score of 554.-4. The winner was Denver with a score of 580.-4. Second and third places went to Middle- bury and Dartmouth. In the downhill race New Hampshire finishers were Armstrong thirteenth, Snow and Rich tied for fourteenth, and Arsenault twenty-third. In the slalom Armstrong placed sev- enth, Lilljedahl thirteenth, Rich sixteenth, and Arsenault twenty-lirst. In the cross-country race the Wfildcats put forth their best showing, as Armstrong placed second, Snow third, Arsenault eleventh, and Rich thirteenth. In the jump NH men landed as follows: Arsenault seventh, Voutour fifteenth, Manson twenty-third, and Armstrong twenty-eighth. The varsity skiers placed third at the animal .Middlebury Wiiiter Carnival. Dartmouth was the winner, with the host team placing second. Capt. Armstrong paced the way to the Cat's position in the linal outcome of this meet. He copped seventh in the slalom and seventh in the combined down- hill and slalom. Rich and Sickels occupied tenth and eleventh places in the slalom, with Lilljedahl placing fourteenth. In the combined downhill and slalom, Rich copped tenth place, Sickels twelfth, and Lilljedahl Hfteenth. The Wildcats' strongest showing was in the combined jumping and cross-country where they Hnished second, los- ing out to Dartmouth. Captain Armstrong Hnished third with teammate Snow right on his heels in the fourth slot. Other Cat finishers were Manson twenty-second, and Rich twenty-sixth. In the jump- ing New Hampshire did not do so well. They placed fourth behind St. Lawrence, Dartmouth and Vermont. Voutour linished twelfth, Snow fourteenth, Armstrong sixteenth, Manson twenty- sixth, and Rich thirty-first. The University of New Hampshire varsity ski team has turned in a commendable performance this season. As in certain other UNH sports, train- ing facilities are not the optimum for the team members. For this reason the records made during the season deserve even more credit than they would otherwise warrant. New I-Iampshire's ski team weakness lies in the jumping Held. This may be readily traceable to the lack of a jump on which Wildczlts may practice. On the other hand, UNH teams are always strong in cross-country competi- tion. This is because Coach Ed Blood gives his charges plenty of hard cross-country practice. How- ever, despite certain facility deliciencies UNH ski teams still rank among the foremost in the coun- try. Captain jack Armstrong Roland Voutour. V7 5 A Frau! Rout'-Dick Cole, Ralph Stevens, Tom Hahn, Bob Bodwell, Dick Pratt, Everett Wehlner, Bob Sprague. Second Ron'-Coach Paul Sweet, Danny Hogan, Dan Crowley, Web Boodey, Bim Allen, Manager Harvey Sturtevant. Um-Aitc, C'1-MA Conn try OACH Paul Sweet's var- '9 y sity harriers opened their 4 fall campaign with a con- vincing 23 to 32 victory over the Northeastern University cross-country team. The Hnish, witnessed as part of the half- time festivities by the 5,600 fans in attendance at the UNH-Rhode Island State football game, saw Wildcat Captain Bob Bodwell romp home ahead of the field of entrants to cop first place, setting a new course record of 22:44.7 minutes for the slightly more than four miles E! ' MUNH '. ' 'L 'ff if , 5 , .- 6 7 1' B .I '1 1 distance. In a tie for second place were Tom Hahn and Cole, both of UNH. Pratt and Webber of the victorious Wildcats finished seventh and tenth respectively. A week later, the Wildcats traveled to Boston to meet the veteran Boston University cross-country team. The powerful Terriers trounced the visitors 18 to 42, to give New Hampshire her first loss of the season. Captain Bodwell was the first UNH Hnisher, placing a strong third. Following him were Hahn in seventh place, Webber in ninth, Pratt in eleventh, and Stevens in twelfth. The next meet on tap for the Wildcats was Maine at Orono. Here they dropped their second straight meet of the season as the speedy Bears triumphed 21 to 36. Capt. Bodwell again paced the Wildcat hnishers, placing second. Webber finished sixth, Hahn seventh, Pratt tenth, Stevens eleventh, Ladd twelfth, and Hogan thirteenth. MIT was the next team to duel the lucl-:less Wildcats, and again the Blue and White runners tasted defeat, their third straight, 27 to 28, despite a splendid team effort on the part of the Wildcats. Captain Bodwell captured second place, with Webber and Hahn in fourth and hfth places. Pratt and Stevens took eighth and ninth positions to round out the list of UNH hnishers in the first ten. Nicholson of MIT set a new Durham course record of 223323 minutes, breaking the old record set by Captain Bodwell earlier in the year against Northeastern. In spite of a sterling performance by Heet Bobby Bodwell, the Wildcats dropped their nfth meet of the season to the University of Vermont har- riers, 20 to 42. Bodwell placed hrst, setting a new fx iff:- course record here in Durham by covering the dis- tance in 22:28,5 minutes. This marked the third time the varsity record had been broken since the start ot' the season. Capt. Bob Bodwell had broken it in the first meet of the year, against Northeast- ern, only to have this mark shattered by Nichol- son ot' the MIT Techmen in the fourth meet of the season. Now Bodwell had broken Nicholson's record, and was once again top speedster on this course. Offsetting Bob's fine running was the rather disappointing performance of his teammates. Only two other Wildcats were able to place among the first ten linishers. Tom Hahn and Ev Webber placed eighth and tenth respectively. Other Uni- versity of New Hampshire finishers were Stevens, Pratt, Boodey, Sprague, and Crowley, who copped the next live positions, eleventh through hfteenth. The Blue and White hill-and-dalers closed their season by placing ninth in the NEICAA meet held in Boston, Mass. Captain Bodwell clim-axed a sea- son of fine running by again leading his team across the finish line, placing eleventh in this all- New England contest. He was followed by Ev Webber who hnished thirty-eighth, Tom Hahn fifty-seventh, Bob Sprague Hfty-eighth, Doc Pratt eighty-seventh, and Web Boodey ninety-seventh. .- 2 if A long way to go. Captain Bob Bodwell, winning by a wide margin Ffonr Rau'-Red Boulanger, Art Glines, Ed Tarbcll, Rod Webb, Dick Sweet, Norton Tupper, Mo Varney, jack Gamble, Norm Lumian. Second Rau'-Phil Hall, Phil Neugebauer, Tiny Grant, Don Mullen, Phil Harmon, Clarence Richards, Tom O'Brien, Manager jim Konides. Third Row -Assistant Coach Ed Blood, Dan Crowley, Paul Weeks, Tom Hahn, Pete Ladd, Dick Cole, Bob Bodwell, Coach Paul Sweet. Spring Track Um-Aitq HE 1950 Spring Track team ended its activities of the season with a record 3 .,, ,Mi which included a 93-42 7 ,A X trouncing of the Northeastern . ' .L 1 Huskies, a close 70-65 win fa? ' over the Maine Bears, and a QF i 58-9f1O-37-29-4f10 1055 I to Rhode Island and Maine , - as the Wildcats placed third I i A in a Yankee Conference meet. The opening contest of the season was with the Huskies, the Cats got off to a slick start by copping nine places in a fifteen event program. Winners were O'Brien in the 100- yard dash, Jacobsmeyer in the 220-yard dash, Webb in the 880, Bodwell in the 2-mile, Weeks in the 120-yard high hurdles, Gamble in both the discus and javelin, Langevin in the pole vault, and Mullen in the hammer toss. The fiery Cats scored one, two, three, in the 220- and S80-yard dashes, as well as in the discus and hammer throw, to completely sweep these respective events. Placing second and third in these contests were Harmon and Sweet in the 220, Belanger and Neugerbauer in the 880, Tupper and Mullen in the discus, and Grant and McKelvey in the hammer. Close on the heels of those few Huskies who did register first places were Hall and Weeks who finished second and third in the 220-yard low hurdles, Tupper and Glines in the shotput, Varney and Johnston in the high jump, and Jacobsmeyer and O'Brien in the broad jump. Also placing in this meet were Chase, second in the 2-mile, Gamble, third in the 120 high hurdles, Sweet, third in the 440-yard dash, and Tarbell, second in the javelin. The second contest of the season ended with New Hampshire victorious as the Sweet-men edged the Maine Bears 70-65. The Wildcats beat their Bruin opponents at their own game, running away with the track events. Dick Cole picked up eight points when he led the pack to win the mile run and also placed second in the half-mile. Jacobs- meyer and O'Brien took first and third in the 100- yard dash, while Co-captain Dick Sweet and Bob Bodwell topped the Bears in the quarter and 2-mile respectively. Jack Gamble bested the Bears' highly-touted Vaughan Totman in the discus and scored in the javelin throw. Hank Langevin and Mo Varney won their pole vault and high jump specialties, and teammate Don Mullen bagged top spot in the hammer throw. The Cats actually won the meet on the strength of a third place showing by Bill McKelvey in the discus, and second and third place tallies by Co-captain Nort Tupper and Art Glines in the shotput. In the Yankee Conference meet held at' Kings- ton, the Wildcats came in third, losing to Rhode Island and Maine. Shotput artist Norton Tupper and hammer specialist Don Mullen were the only Cats to cop first place positions. Nort Tupper also threw for a second in the discus. Other Durham scorers were Roy johnston who tied for Hrst place in the high jump, ahead of ailing Sheldon Varney, Hank Langevin with a second in the pole vault, Dick Cole with a second in the mile, Paul Weeks fourth in the high hurdles, and Russ Chase fourth in the 2-mile. Defending champion Dick Sweet Hnished fourth in the 440-yard dash, with Phil Harmon second. In a post-season NEICAA contest held at Bowdoin, Paul Sweet's varsity tracksters were able to emerge with but three points to their credit. Host Bowdoin won the two-day affair, beating Holy Cross 28-2X7-20. New I-Iampshire's points were garnered by Henry Langevin who picked up two points when he tied for second in the pole vault, and by Nort Tupper who collected one point when he tallied fourth in the shotput. The only other Wildcat to pass qualifying tests was junior Phil Hall who missed out in his 220-yard low hurdle specialty. Although the 1950 track team's season record is not one of the best, some very good individual performances were made during the various meets. Men like Mullen, Tupper, Langevin, Johnston, Varney, Weeks, Sweet, Cole, Bodwell, Hall, and Chase proved valuable point-gainers during the season. just as important, however, were the efforts of those oft-unheralded men who place second and third, giving depth to the team's strength. For all these men, winners and runners-up alike, the spring track season is now just a memory-a memory of good times, hard work, and a not unsatisfactory season. :!'jg,gi,, , .. . - , -Q., , . M Y Front Row-Leon Tucker, Norm Bachelder, Len Nixon, Wcicmdy Harwood. Second Rau'-Clarence Wadleigh, Bob Yeaton, Lefty Callahan, john Andrews, Channing Morrison. Tbird Rau'-Coach Pat Petroski, Ed Sanborn, Stan Karpinski, joel Stoneham, Stillman Clark, Cal Chandler, Ted Stanley, Manager Dick Fowler. fi I ,JA- -sg, . mt .m Um-Aity Zacroue O the UNH lacrossemen, their 1950 season seemed a rough one with only three victories against five defeats. A lack of reserves delinitely contributed toward this un- desirable season record. In their opening game- with the Alumni-the Wild- cat stickmen rolled up a score of 10-3 points. Clark and Carbonneau were high scorers, with three and two goals respectively. In their second game, the first of their regular sea- son, the Durhamites received their first defeat, at the hands of the Boston Lacrosse Club. This was a closely contested game in which the scoring was frequent, however the Boston club outscored the Wildcats 13-10. Fisher of the Hub team and Wadleigh of New Hampshire tied for scoring honors with live apiece. In the next game the Petroskimen again tasted victory, defeating MIT 11-9 on the MIT held. This game was a see-saw battle with the excellent shooting of Clark, Wadleigll, and Morrison con- tributing toward our triumph. UNH ran their l 262 winning streak to two straight the following Sat- urday by defeating the New England College stickmen 12-8. In this game Clark and Stanley were the spark-plugs for the Wildcats. The Hfth game of the season, with Springfield College, was one of the roughest contests of the year, with the experienced Gymnasts proving more than a match for the Petroskimcn. The Wildcats fought hard all through the game yet ended up on the short side of a 15-6 score. Wadleigli was high scorer for the Cats, netting four of our six goals. Equally outstanding were the performances of Stoneham and Andrews who, as goalies, prevented Springfield from scoring a complete rout. On May 17th a large squad of stickmen from Harvard invaded Memorial Field and handed the Wildcats their third defeat of the season. During the first period the Durhamites kept pace with the Harvard boys, scoring one goal and holding the Crimson to two. However, in the second period Harvard's great reserve strength began to tell on the Wildcats, for while Harvard netted six goals. the Wildcats netted none. After a much needed rest during the half, the Petroskimen returned to outscore the Harvard team thre 'thout the entire if ffE9l'l?'f' .ft .125 W ' .l'fl-Fi sf '- 87+ 11. second half. Morricon was the big gun for New Hampshire, netting two goals and an assist to Clark. If the Wildcats had had more reserves, the Hnal result might have been different. The following week the Durhamites traveled to Tufts to play the jumbos, who put on the heat, beating UNH 11-3. This game was without doubt the roughest of the year, with twenty-eight rule infractions. Wadleigh scored two of the three NH goals while Tucker, a defenseman, intercepted a jumbo pass and scored the third. The season's final game found the Wildcats pitted against Dart- mouth, one of the toughest lacrosse teams of the East. The Cats fought hard but to no avail as the Hanover stickmen outpointed them 15-1. Again, as with Harvard, the greater array of experienced players swung the scales against the game Wild- cats. The linal goal of the season was made by Wadleigh. High scorer for the Cats was Wadleigh with 17 goals and 11 assists for 28 points. He was fol- lowed by Clark who scored 11 goals and 4 assists for 15 points, Stanley with 4 goals and 2 assists for 6 points, Morrison with 6 goals and 2 assists for 8 points, Carbonneau with 2 goals for 2 points, Chandler with 2 goals and 2 assists for 4 points, Sanborn with 4 assists for 4 points, and Tucker with 1 goal and 1 assist for 2 points. Only two of the varsity players will not come back to school next year, Coach Petroski has good prospects for 1951 with such veteran lettermen as Ted Stanley, Clarence Wadleigh, Stillman Clark, Norman Batchelder, Bob Tucker, Lionel Carbon- neau, Chink Morrison, Carlton Allen, and Don Callahan returning for another season of varsity lacrosse. Moreover, there will also be players from last year's freshman squad, one of the best ever to play at UNH. These men, along with the re- turning varsity players, should help make the Uni- versity of New Hampshire Lacrosse Team one of the most formidable teams in Durham history. Uamity Rifle A ITH veterans Howie Brooks, Bob Sprague and joe Q Q, Despres back from last year's varsity squad and sharp- ASQ ' N9 shooters Bruce Dreher, Robert Mills, Ralph Hayes, and Claude Pittman back from last year's yearling squad, Coach Sgt. Gifford l!,l'QL.l . has developed a well-balanced, high-scoring Varsity Rifle Team. i The Varsity Rifle Team belongs to the National Rifle Association and fires shoulder-to-shoulder matches with other schools of the Northern Intercollegiate League. The team Hres in three posi- 'A tions: prone, kneeling and standing, with a possible score of 300. Howie Brooks and Bruce Dreher have consistently been hitting the 280's. In the first shoulder-to-shoulder match Dartmouth edged a slim victory over the Wildcats, 1378 to 1367, despite Ralph Hayes' score of 286. The team then went on to win twice over Harvard 1378 to 1360 and 1375 to 1343. A 1379 to 1347 win over Rhode Island State College was the highest score ever to be fired by a New Hampshire Rifle Team. The Military Department supervises all rifle shooting on campus except that of the women's rifle teams. Actually there are four rifle teams in active participation on the UNH Campus from November to April. These are the Varsity, Army, ROTC, Air Force ROTC and Freshman teams. The Varsity Rifle Team also participates in Postal Matches. These consist of firing a score Qfrom the usual three positionsj at the NH range and then com- paring results with opponents by mail. FVUIII Row-joe Despres, Ralph Hayes, Howie Brooks, Don Mills, Bruce Dreher, Boh Dowst. Seralzd Row-john Howe, Norm Berry, Gene Levy, Paul Morse, Gus Ulrich, Dick Hallett. Third Raw-Lynn Robinson, Ernie Tensyle, Herb Holmes, Ralph Petillo, Charles Bowman, Perley Colby. Fourlb Rau'-Captain Walter Dreibelbis, Sergeant joe White, Manager jim Kelly, Sergeant Wesley Gifford. 264 ?rvAlu Spring Track HE 1950 frosh spring track team completed their season without a loss. The powerful Kitten squad seemed overflow- Ze ' ing with varsity material as individual records were broken and 1 , f ,SX unusually one-sided scores were racked up. In support of this T last statement, witness the Kitten 87-54 win over Northeastern, 7 and the 83-43 victory over Nichols junior College. In the sea- i f -5 son's opening meet against Northeastern, Parker, Parsons, and .- ng! Lindberg combined talents to garner sixty points for their alma 1 ' ' mater. Parker scored three firsts, tied for a fourth, and finished second twice, for a twenty-five point total. Parsons copied Parker's 4 performance by registering nineteen points, including three wins. Lindberg, a weight man, tallied sixteen points with Hrsts in the hammer and shotput, and seconds in the javelin discus. Also netting hrst places for UNH were Fitts in the discus and Wfhite in the pole vault. Against Tilton, Lindberg set a new frosh record when he put the shot 51'7 . At the same time, teammate Fitts was setting a new record by tossing the discus 133'3 . In the Hnal meet of the season-against Nichols Junior College-the Kittens secured their grasp on an unbeaten record by copping eleven of the fourteen first places. Parker and Fitts won seven of the eleven first places, with the four others going to Trulson, MacCormack, Johnson, and Lindberg. Frou! Rrlru-Web Boodey, Carl Johnson, john Parker, Bob Parsons, Roy Lindberg, Dick Fitts, Dick MacCurmack. Second Row-Danny Hogan, Lionel Wlmite, Ray Sanborn, Connie Trulson, Ken Meinelt, jean Simmoneau. Third Row-Coach Paul Sweet, Assistant Coach Ed Blood, Red Barden, Ralph Stevens, Gene Patten, Ev Webber, Manager Harold Chadwick. 265 ?roAla C'roAA Coun try , HE Frosh cross-country team opened its season with a 28-30 r win over the BU Frosh at Boston. Alan Carlson was the hrst . V, Kitten finisher, placing second. He was followed by Wallace RV, , McRae, Tom Murray, Don Kieffer, Don Becker, and Marshall X Hilton, copping hfth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth places , 1 respectively. Next the Frosh dropped a close 26-30 decision to Exeter Academy. Carlson took first, and Becker, Murray, Kiefifer, J AW! Justin Pestana, and Hilton finished in fifth, eighth, ninth, and ' tenth places. The second win of the season came at the expense of the MIT Frosh, 36-23, with Carlson setting a new frosh record here. He covered the 2.7 miles in 14:06 minutes, to capture lirst place. Teammates Becker, Kieffer, and Murray placed third, fifth, and sixth. Two more wins occurred when Captain Carlson led his team to a 19-49-68 victory over Dover and Manchester, and a 32-41-61 decision over Con- cord and Dover the following weekend, copping first place in both meets. At the NEICAA's the Kittens missed the Championship by one point. A two-way tic for first placed NH in the third slot as Carlson, Murray, Becker, Pestana, McRae, Hilton, and Kieffer finished fifth, eighteenth, twentieth, twenty-fifth, thirty-first, forty-second, and forty-seventh respectively. At the ICAAAA's in New York, New Hampshire placed fifth as a team, as Carlson copped seventh place. From? Raw-Jerry Fahey, George Holbrook, Tom Murray, Alan Carlsen, Jud Pestana, Marshall Hilton, Don Keifer. Serwzrl Rau'-Assistant Coach Norm Lumian, Wally McRae, Tom Schultz, Manager Tom O'Brien, Coach Paul Sweet. 266 N i 1 Yrmlc Eawlzetball NEW coach came onto the UNH basketball scene in late November, when Jere Chase was named to succeed Andy Mooradian as director of the Blue and White Frosh quintet. Chase selected his fifteen-man squad from one of the largest turnouts ever reporting for Wildcat basketball. More than eighty candidates appeared during the first week of practice. The Kittens concluded a twelve game schedule with four consecutive wins. They heat Tilton in their opening tilt 65-45, and followed this up with wins over Lowell Textile jV's 55-33, Andover Academy 76-67, and Philips Exeter Academy 65-57. Three Brandeis University was the first team to stop the Chasemen The Kittens lost by a nine point margin 76 67 High man for S1 Ulclcl-.as with sixteen points In got back onto the winning trail as College 76 55 They continued mth as S1 Ulcickas and Red McLaughlin triumph 62-61 over the St. Anselm Frosh. The following week the Chasemen lost a heartbreaker to ' thc losing Durhamites was their next game the I'rosh they stopped New England their feet in the right path, collaborated to help UNH L,- XX. BU as they were downed 62-61. The Frosh suffered their third .1 defeat at the hands of Harvard 70-56. However, they recovered from this loss to win over Exeter 48-46 and over Governor Dum- -X I V N 5 of the Frosh hoopsters tied for scoring honors in the Andover game: Dave Brown, Ed johnson, and Burt Lightbody netted nineteen points apiece. K u I u . . x . ' . C . 7 - I . ffl? I, A -. . . . ' . . . I px . 1 . .1 A V I 1 I A. r 4 . . . - H! Y 4 mer 61-44. They dropped their hnal game to Northeastern 74-66. From Rout'-Delbert Stone, Francis McLaughlin, David Brown, Simon Ulcickas, Co-Captain, Edward johnson, Co-Captaing George Munsey, john Foley, Dodge Moran, Donald Wheeler. Secwzd Row-Coach jere Chase, Manager Raymond Hamel, Roger Berry, Henry Love, james Lee, George Cullen, Robert Hackett, john Grant, James McKeon, Coach Donald Richards. 267 ?roAlx Zacroawe HE year 1950 was marked by one of the best freshman 'Q lacrosse teams to play at New Hampshire in recent years. The team won four games and dropped two. In their opener, the Frosh lost to Exeter Academy 10-0. How- ever, they made up for this defeat in their next meet by beating Governor Dummer 8-7 in an overtime. Here stone scored the winning goal, and Houley played an outstanding game as goalie for New Hampshire. Their third game, against the MIT Frosh, was won by the Durhamites 6-3 with Golfein and Fon- taine scoring two goals apiece. Exeter's jV's were next to fall prey to the Frosh, losing by a score of 4-3. In this game Stone was the pace-setter, rack- ing up three goals for UNH. The Kittens next travelled to Tufts to play the jumbo Frosh. NH won this encounter 7-3 with Golfein scoring three goals and an assist. The Frosh ran into trouble in their last game, suffering an 8-5 loss against Andover Academy. This was the roughest game of the season, marked by 35 penalties. High scorer for the year was Golfein with 6 goals and 4 assists for ten points. He was followed by Simpson with 5 goals and 2 assists for 7 points, Stone with 7 goals for 7 points, Moulton with 4 goals for 4 points, Blair with 3 goals and an assist for 4 points, Fontaine with 2 goals for 2 points, and Lundholm and Hunt with 1 goal apiece. 'IA-,A N . a vw ' N73 ,X -N ,J Frou! Raw-Jere Lunclholm, Paul Dorais, Marvin Hochberg, Chuck Bartlett, Bob Houley, Dave Marquis, Bill Moffett, Dick Fontaine. Second Raw-Charlie Connelly, Lewis Buttrick, Harry Lee, Bob Farrar, Dave Crowell, Bob Slanetz, Marshall Hunt, Sterling Blair, Ted Moulton. Third Row-Coach Peper Martin, Dan Stone, Gus Ulrich, Dick Vigneault, Rucl Ham, Charlie Eager, Elwin Falkenham, George Bent, Bob Goldfien, Barry Simpson. 268 ?roAla Winter 'fraclz OASTING only eleven men in uniform, Coach Paul Sweet's spirited frosh winter track team dropped their initial meet f of the year to a strong Exeter Academy team with a lop- Q N sided score of 61M to QM. Registering the only first place of A the afternoon for the greatly undermanned freshmen was Alan Q Carlson who copped top honors in the 1000-yard run, outdis- tancing two Exeter runners to win the event in 2:25.6 minutes. ,I Another point-winner for the Kittens was john Burpee, who took ' V--'A second place in the 40-yard dash. The remaining points were ' scored by Bob Potter as he tied for third place in the high jump, and also copped a third rating in the broad jump. In their next meet of the season, the Sweetmen lost a 62-57 verdict to the Bowdoin Frosh. Despite the fact that the Kittens finished first in three events, lack of participants in the Held events-thus virtually giving Bowdoin an automatic sweep in these contests -proved too great a handicap for the Kittens to overcome. john Burpee began the UNH scoring with a first place in the 40-yard dash. Joe Pestana racked up a win in the 1000-yard run, with teammate Wally McRae a close second. Hutchinson and McRae tied for second in the pole vault with clearances of 9'6 . Potter concluded the UNH scoring by tying for top honors in the high jump. The few frosh on this squad deserve credit for endeavoring to uphold the tradition of their class and school, despite their small numbers. Front Row, Iefl lo right-Marshall Hilton, Wally McRae, George Holbrook, Alan Carlson, Gene Frmciosi Bill Hutchinson, Bill Huston. Second Row--Coach Paul Sweet, Howie Shute, Tom Shultz Jud Pestana, George Hartwell, Bob Potter, Don Bruce, John Burpee, Manager, john Schroeder. ..l . i 269 A Q 1 5 Y I 2 I 24 1 Ill YK .7 5' QV Nsfc KAPPA SIGMA Pixar! Row - Clark, Hewey, Pleatsikas, Bahros. Serum! R010-Gormley, Kokolis, Pou- los, Campbell, Merrill. The winsome miss standing t- 5'5A, 5 Cl by was not identified. +'!5, Men 14 In tr-amumla HE intramural program, sponsored by Senior Skulls, has been a huge success on campus. Athletic contests are run in football, basketball, softball, track, golf, and tennis, among dormitory and fraternity teams. Last spring Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Hunter to win the golf tournament, Sigma Alpha Epsilon also copped first place in the tennis tournament, with second and third going to Gibbs and Hetzel. In track Kappa Sigma was the winner, with Phi Mu Delta coming in second, and Alpha Tau Omega tallying a close third. Kappa Sigma also took first place in the softball tournament, as Theta Chi registered second and Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in third. This fall Kappa Sigma beat Theta Chi to win the intramural football championship. This winter Kappa Sigma maintained their leadership in intra- mural competition by edging Theta Kappa Phi by a score of 58-34 in the basketball tournament play-off. At the time of this writing Kappa Sigma leads in the scoring race for the all-point trophy. The five top teams rank as follows: Kappa Sigma 23, Theta Kappa Phi 14, Theta Chi 12, Alpha Tau Omega IOVZ, and Gibbs 10. Senior Skulls took over the intramural program in 1948 with the cooperation of the Athletic De- partment. They plan tournaments, schedule meets, and provide referees. They have provided a large trophy which is given to the organization that amasses the largest number of points in the over-all program. They have done a commendable job in organizing and running the campus intramural program this past year. However, the Skulls are not content to stop at this point. Instead they hope to add more features to their program in the fu- ture, thus enabling students with even more varied interests to participate. They should be commended for their active interest in campus sports. THETA KAPPA PHI Fin! Rout'-Perocchi, Duarte, Gorman. Serum! Row- Delaney, Sullivan, Keany, Corifio. y ,, . l a . b' -5 -I I ull! ' MAJORETTES Connie Page, Pat Peppin, Virginia W1'igl1t. l7epcatA, Fepkittena and lliajoretteaf cc BIG cheer for the team sounds like the familiar words of Bernie Delman assisted by his Pep Cats and Pep Kittens. The Cats are the varsity cheerleaders while the Kittens are assistants chosen from the Freshman Class. The Cats and Kittens certainly did a bang-up job of cheering our mighty eleven on to victory this past season. The rally for the Kent State game was one never to be forgotten. Besides cheering at home and away games, the Kittens and Cats cheered at bas- ketball games, and judged two cheerleading con- tests, Also, they led a gigantic rally as a sort of farewell party for former Prexy Adams. Good work, Bernie, and may your spirited cheerleaders many times lead our teams On to Victory. Preceding every University parade are three vi- vacious strutters in blue and white. They are none other than Connie Page from Keene, Pat Peppin from Portsmouth, and Virginia Wriglit from New- port. This is the third year of service for all three girls. Connie and Wfinnie are juniors and Pat is a senior. Besides practicing weekly with the band and attending football games, the girls participated in rallies, University Day exercises, and many other functions. Next fall we'll be looking forward to seeing the girls in their familiar places in front of the band at football games and rallies. PEPCATS Firzrf Row--I. Lanyon, S. Robart, B. Delman, E. KOS- taros, S. Aaltonen. Second Rau'-B. Neville, M. Mc- Cauley. Tbird Rau'-H. Scharek, R. Skinner, L. White, P. Morse. PEPKITTENS Iiirxt Row-M. Frechette, C. Martin, M. Rosenquist, A. Campbell. Second Rau'-A. Boyle, J. Tsirimokos, J. Con- nors, F. Bennett, M. Calkins. i. W'JlP'0l it aiu we WSW: Fug? .N - L, I A 'fl 40, Miss Badger, Miss George, and Miss Gordon. HE Department of Physical Education for women aims to develop in each individual the Women 16 l7layAical fducation physical, social and mental qualities which will enable her to meet successfully the demands of modern society. Through the years the department has attempted, through the use of testing devices, student questionnaires, and surveys of programs in other institutions, to offer to UNH women a pro- gram which will mean the most to them while here on campus and after they leave. Each class is intended to be recreational and at the same time instructive, presenting material that will be of value years from now. Although required, the departments program offers' a wide variety of activities on an elective basis. These activities, twenty-two in number, range from modern dance and softball to skiing Lefz to rigbl-Miss Badger, Mrs. Wfooster, Miss George, and Miss Stowe. 'A . z-6, i r- A fftfi r A u ze-B 1 it .,,,fi, .1 - fl. a. . 1' ir. - A 272 Miss Marion Beckwith, chairman of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for Wcxiilen. and skating. In addition the XXfomen's Recreation Association sponsors many different types of com- petitive sports throughout the college year, as well as organizing clubs. The Dance Club presents an animal recital, and the Whip's put on the Gym- kana and horse show. The Rifle Club is repre- sented in many rifle tournaments during the year. To lighten the program requirements, there is a broad elective system with a wide variety of sports and activities to meet the interests of girls of all types. Club and inter-class sports can be substituted for these if certain requirements are fulhlled. In competitive sports the University of New Hampshire teams have contested with teams from Jackson, Colby junior College, Nasson, and West- brook junior College. The present staff of the WOll1CH,S Physical Edu- cation Department includes Barbara Newman, Myra Stowe, Marjorie Badger, Evelyn Browne, Pat George, Carol Gordon, and Marion Beckwith. Miss Beckwith is the present chairman of the de- partment. Besides offering all these lields of interest to all women students, the department graduates ap- proximately twelve physical education majors yearly. Wvmenlf Recreation 144401. HE Wo1nen's Recreational Association has as its purpose the fulfillment of the recreational needs and desires of most college women, and the creation of an interest in every girl for some athletic activity. It is the aim of the Association to challenge the highly skilled without neglecting those stu- dents who do not have outstanding abilities but who do desire 'li' J 1 l Wasto Leavitt Sullivan Barton to participate in leisure time sports. To succeed in this pur- pose, interclass, interhouse, and eo-recreational sports and activities are sponsored. Interclass provides opportunities for beginning students to learn, the more skilled to improve, and the advanced players to master their game on a class team basis. Basketball, tennis, hockey, and softball teams have been organized in each class and members of All-Star teams are picked from these groups. The Co-recreation Division gives men and women of the college an opportunity to participate in sports together. Vol- leyball and softball are played on a competitive basis. Begin- ners Rec and a. Stag Dance were part of this program. 275 Morrison Brazier 1- Brown Fr-wif Row, left In rigbl-Gina Bailey, Phi Mug Normajene Gillespie, Smith, Theresa Caskin, Brook, Nancy Graham, Chi Omegag Marcia Wlmitziker, Congreve North, Edith Swindlehurst, Alpha Chi Omega. Second Rua'-Barbara Gilmore, Alpha Xi Deltag Eloise Stoddard, Congreve Southg Helen Bangs, Kappa Delta, Beverly Brown, Scholieldg Marcia Sullivan, Director of Interhouse, Claire Lamie, Theta Upsilon. In terluorwe C. O have every girl on campus interested in, and eager for participation in the various ac- tivities sponsored by the Woinenls Physical Edu- cation Department is the purpose of the Interhouse Board. Each sorority and dormitory elects a mem- ber to the Interhouse Board. This representative is responsible for organizing and forming teams with- in her house. Competition which is based on tournaments be- tween the various women's dormitories and sorori- ties on campus provides much interest for partici- pants as well as spectators. A point system is employed in determining the winning house. Par- ticipation by all girls, not just the highly rated ones, is encouraged, if a house has one hundred participation in a particular sport, bonus points are awarded. Moreover, an individual or team which wins one of the competitive sports sponsored by Interhouse Board is awarded a certain number of points. These points are added to the house total. At the close of the year the house with the greatest number of points wins a silver tray with Cen I .JC 274 N R Koard the name of the house engraved upon it. If the same house wins this coveted tray three years in a row, the tray is then presented to this house as a permanent trophy. Interhouse Board offers participation in the fol- lowing sport activities: table tennis, touch football, basketball, and badminton. In addition a Posture- Poise contest is held every year, Linder the auspices of this Board. Every dormitory and sorority enters one candidate. At a faculty attended tea, each contestant is judged for neatness, posture, and poise, by a faculty group. This yearls winner was jane Huckins of Scott Hall. At the beginning of each particular athletic season, the Interhouse Board meets to discuss the coming activities, to facilitate the organization of teams, to prepare game schedules, and to instigate new methods of arousing interest for Interhouse sports. Each house has its own chairman, and it is she who is responsible for the preparation and training of her own particular teams: Interhouse merely exists to advise and assist her in her efforts. .41 Firzrl Row, left fo rigbl-Hilda Smith, Diane Cohen, Emmy Lou Mercer, Barbara Freedman, Bar- bara Allwork, Semin! Row-Shirley Smith, Anita Kichline, joan Kuehn, Barbara Hood, Joan Meserve, ,Ion Sterling, Laurie Heavner. Third Rau'-Coach Carol Gordon, Eloise Stoddard, Guite McMurtrie, Betty Brown, Beverly Allen, Flora Andrews, Imogene Opton. Li Women Z Softhzl f OMEN'S SOFTBALL is coached by the Wfomens Physical Education Department. Intramural softball is sponsored by the XVomen's Recreational Association, The 1950 softball season opened right after Spring vacation, with the first of a series of interclass practices and games. Al- though competition was quite keen, the powerful freshman squad were able to beat their upperclass opponents, so that they were the winners of this class competition. After the Intramural competition was completed, All-Star candidates for a girls' All-Star team were chosen. A series of practices were held in anticipa- tion of the forthcoming All-Star contests. Because of the shortness of the season, only one All-Star game was held, This was with Jackson College. The University of New Hampshire team won this contest. Girls who were selected to play on the All-Star team because of superior ability included: Imogene C 2 Opton, Hilda Smith, Helene Roberts, Marguerite McMurtie, Pat Woodard, Pink Andrews, Betty Brown, Eloise Stoddard, Barbara Freedman, Bev- erly Allen, Anita Kickline, Emmy Lou Mercer, Barbara Allwork, Diane Cohen, Phyllis Blais, joan Kuehn, Barbara Hood, Lorry Headner, joan Me- serve, and Barbara Sterling. A Co-Recreational softball tournament was also sponsored by the Women's Recreational Associa- tion during the 1950 season. Separate league championships were established, then these league champions played in an elimination tournament to determine the final winner. Kappa Sigma frater- nity was the 1950 co-rec softball winner. Softball has been well accepted by the University of New Hampshire women students. Enthusiasm for the sport has been very good, as witnessed by the large number of students who either play the game themselves or attend the contests as spec- tators. Left to 1-igfat-Doris White, Barbara Allwork, Lucille Newell, Barbara Galbraith, Barbara Fried- man, jan Pitman, Emmy Lou Mercer, joan Watson, joan Hobbs, Eloise Stoddard, Martha Berry, Jean Morrison, Coach Barbara Newman. -Q 4 W d 6 v Women lf Hockey HE 1950 hockey season swung right into operation the first week of school with girls from each class trying out for their respective class teams. There was a large turnout of girls and those who came to the required number of practices were allowed to play for their class. Class managers were Dottie Gaam, freshman, Mu- riel Blazek, sophomore, Rhoda Pickwick, junior, and Barbara Freedman, senior. Miss Barbara Newman, assisted by Miss Carol Gordon, coached the teams. After several prac- tices in which each class had a chance to try its skill and interest, players were chosen for an All- Star team. The coaches, with the help of the four class members and the interclass leaders, chose the following girls from interclass teams to represent the University of New Hampshire in competition with other colleges: goalie, Doris Whiteg full- backs, Terry Casken, Martha Berry, Joanne Hobbes, Pete Newell, Eloise Stoddard, jean Morrison, and Lydia Thorne, halfbacks, Barb Allwork, Ioan Watson, Barbara Freedman, Emy Lou Mercer, 43' 'C 276 Bobby Galbraith, and janet Pitman. About seventy- six girls turned out for the sport exhibiting great enthusiasm at all games. There were three All-Star games played, two on campus and the third at jackson. On November fourth UNH tied Colby junior College 2-2. A second game ended in a 4-O victory November sixth over Westbrook junior College. November thirteenth the team scored a 1-1 tie at Jackson. This gave UNI-I an undefeated season. Interclass Women's Hockey is sponsored by the Wo1ne11's Recreational Association. Its activities commence in the fall, as soon as school starts. Participation is encouraged by all, as a result there is much enthusiasm over the game. A tournament is held between the various classes after the first few weeks of practice. Later in the season meets are held between the University players, and rep- resentatives from other schools. After each game refreshments are served by the home team, thereby offering an opportunity for the girls to get ac- quainted with one another. Frau! Rvu'-Ian Tasker, Gina Bailey, Jackie Brown, Barbara Hunt, Betsy Colfren, Carol Seybolt, Joyce Dow, Marcia Whitaker. Semud Rau'-jane Lewis, Nancy Guay, Nancy Meyers, Miss New- man, Coachg Muriel liragdon, Presidentg Diane Cohen, Vice President, jon Sterling, Publicityg jean Stockwell, Pat Nutter. Tbirzl Row-Priscilla Nisson, Barbara Long, Connie Miltimore, Phyllis Lapierre, Ruth Nash, jean Saunders, Pat Faye, Carol Whitcomb. Fozmfb Row-jane Withers, Joyce Hiller, Freda Opdahl, Sky Whitehouse, Deborah Atherton, Joan McLeod. if wma. ki ga cm HIS year the Women's Ski Club continued under the sponsorship of the Women's Rec- reation Association. Ski Club is designed to promote interest and participation in order to take advantage of all the recreational possibilities available in skiing. Mem- bership is open to all students who are interested, regardless of their skill. Ski instruction is offered twice a week, where all classes of skiers have an opportunity to improve their skills and learn new methods. Safety precautions and other skills related to the sport are also taught to both old and new skiers. The U. S. E. A. S. A. proficiency tests are administered to some of the members of the club. One of the first undertakings this year was the john Jay movie Singing Skis. The movie was well attended and enjoyed by all who saw it. This year's program included a variety of speakers, movies for pleasure and instruction, and ski trips to the mountains. Roger Peabody, director 2 ,- of the aerial tramway at Cannon Mountain and Randy Childs, a member of the National Ski Patrol were two of the club's outstanding speakers. An outgrowth of the Ski Club is the All-Star Ski Team. Members of this team are chosen on the basis of time trials and good standing in the club. The team competed at Middlebury and at Stowe, Vermont, this year. At Middlebury, Freda Opdahl, who is an exchange student from Nor- way, won the Skimeister Trophy. Members of the Ski Club competing at Mid- dlebury were Freda Opdahl, Rhoda Pickwick, Diane Cohen, and Jeanne Morrison. Those com- peting at Vermont were Freda Opdahl, Pat Wilkie, Marcia Whitaker, and Rhoda Pickwick. Although the club was hampered by a lack of snow this year, enthusiasm and spirit were still present. We wish lots of luck to a wonderful coach, Miss Barbara Newman, who has done much to make the Ski Club so successful at the University. 9 coo ll loo M.. E Ag. Firrf Row, lefl la right-Ester Plimpton, Carol Lewis, Coach Howard Brooks, Janice Hahn, Sally Carey. Semlzd Row-Nan Mason, Beverly Bourque, Donna Greenley, Nancy Hall, Ann Merrow, Naomie jordan, Betty Robinson. Tbird Rom-jean Clapp, Dorothy Nelson, Phyllis White, Marilyn Rumley, Sky Vfhitehouse. ti iw, Women! f l,ee Eif e Q HE Women's Rifle Club, which is sponsored by the XVomen's Recreational Association, af- fords an opportunity for girls who are especially interested in riflery to perfect their skill and par- ticipate in competitive matches. The WO1DGH'S Rifle Team has justly earned its place in competi- tive sports along with other teams on the Uni- versity of New Hampshire campus. Members are selected sharpshooters from the riflery classes held by the Physical Education Department. Riflery is a participants sport, not a spectators sport, there- fore the majority of people found on the rifle range are shooting enthusiasts. Team coach Howie Brooks produces good Rifle Teams. He is kept busy tallying the results of his eagle-eyed charges. The ten firing positions on the New Hampshire range are always occupied during practice. Ten Wfinchester rifles are provided by the XVomen's Physical Education Department for the use of the team. There are twenty-one postal matches being scheduled this year with future plans for shoulder- 2 to-shoulder matches also. To date the hard-working team has won six and lost three of its matches. An incentive for practice is the National Rifle Association Qualification Awards. These are three medals that are offered to those qualifying: the marksman for a 92 average, the sharpshooter for a 95 average, and the expert for a 99 average. Everyone on the team has won at least the marks- man award, with several girls getting the sharp- shooter and expert awards. Every girl aims for a possible This is hitting ten bull's-eyes out of ten targets at a hfty foot distance, with a bull's-eye hfteen one-hunclredths of an inch in diameter. The team is very fortunate in having three girls who have shot possibles so far this season. These include Nancy Hall, Phyllis Wlmite, and Donna Greenley. The enthusiasm and delight shown by the Rifle Club members this season reveals the success of this new sport of WO1l1CHlS Riilery on the Uni- versity of New Hampshire campus. 'VON Women lf 7enniA OR the past four years a Girls' Tennis Team at the University of New Hampshire has dis- tinguished itself and honored the school while remaining comparatively unknown to outsiders. The team originates from the Interclass Tennis Tournament organized every fall by the XY!omen's Recreation Association of the Department of Phys- ical Education. Each class tournament is played off to determine class winners. In the semi-hnals the class winners play off and the victors of these matches play in the final matches to determine the campus championship. From these winners and runners-up, an All-Star Team which practices in the spring, is choseng its scheduled games start soon after Easter. Tennis is coached by a repre- sentative of the Physical Education Department, Miss Stowe was the faculty coach this season. If, after the team has been formed, anyone is interested in challenging a member of the team, she may do so. If the challenger should win, she would be from that time on considered a member of the tennis team. The leader of the tennis group this year is Diane Cohen. Class Managers include: Marcia Wlritaker, Freshmang Rhoda Pickwick, Sophomoreg Rhoda Zelinsky, juniorg and Dottie Eastman, Senior. The class winners are Marcia Wlritaker, Freshman, Barb Grainger, Sophomoreg jo Young, junior, and Dottie Eastman, Senior. Frou! Row, lefl lu rigbl- Dorothy Eastman, Diane Cohen, Barbara Grainger. Burk Rau' -- Marcia Wlritaiker' Coach Myra Stowe, .loyce Hiller. T--- ., , -. .. . Fir!! R010-Coach Evelyn Browne, Nan Hall, joan Kuehn, jo Hobbes, Mary Penney, Winnie Barron, Joyce Dow. Seroud lima-Marny Brazier, jon Sterling, Louise Russell, Betty Brown, Hilda Smith, Ellie Mansell, jan Pitman, Tink Andrews. Women 14 Kawleetball HE 1950-51 basketball season was highlighted by the largest number of girls participating in recent years. New Hampshire Hall was crowded with eager position seekers. The incoming fresh- man class offered many rabid hoop fans, with the sophomores continuing their last year's enthusiastic turnout for the game, and the junior and senior class were equally as well represented. Class managers for the four class teams were as follows: Freshman, jo Hobbesg Sophomore, Mary Penney, junior, Gina Baileyg and Senior, jan Pitman. Emmy Lou Mercer was Sports Leader for the season. Coaching duties were divided be- tween Carol Gordon and Barbara Newman, in- structors in the Women's Physical Education De- partment. After a period of practice games, the scheduled interclass competition commenced. The close of the tournament found the Sophomore's Team I the victors. Following these games the Class Man- agers, Sports Leader, and faculty coaches, after a session of painful elimination, selected an All-Star squad to represent the University in outside corn- 280 petition. Winners of forward positions were Joan Kuehn, jo Hobbes, Mary Penney, Winnie Barron, Marni Brazier, Ellie Mansell, and Tink Andrews, guards were Nan Hall, Joyce Dow, Jon Sterling, Louise Russell, Betty Brown, Hilda Smith, and 'lan Pitman. The All-Star hoop team, coached by Evelyn Brown of the Women's P. E. Department, had but three games this year, Colby Junior College, Westbrook junior College, and Jackson College. The Colby junior and jackson sextets proved to be too powerful for the New Hampshire lassies. Colby went away victorious in the first game of the season withvthe score 29-24. UNH got its sec- ond banking at the hands of traditionally power- ful Jackson to the tune of 34-26. The final game of the season with Westbrook junior saw the All- Stars finally hit a winning stride as they amassed a total of 37 points to Westbrook's 53. The UNH system of zone defense coupled with improved forward play finally paid ofi' in the win column. In spite of the 2-1 record, the All-Stars had a beneficial season. hence C7416 HE Dance Club was lirst organized in 19-44 for those students interested in concentrated and advanced work in modern dance. The dance department itself is divided into two sections: the Dance Club which includes only advanced dancers, and the workshop which is open to all students. The workshop, which is closely connected with the club, offers an opportunity for everyone to participate in dance work, giving those who are inexperienced a chance to learn and appreciate dance. At the end of each semester, those students who are qualihed are invited to join the Dance Club. This year the dance department has added a class in dance composition to its program. This was featured for those indi- viduals whose interests lay in the choreography line. The club and workshop activities for the year have been numerous, The University was represented at the Pearl Primus master class at Bradford Junior College, and at the Charles Wfeidman master class here on the University campus. In the tall the Durham Dance students were hostesses to many other dance groups when jan Veen presented a master class here at the University. ln December they participated in the annual Christmas Concert, and in March they presented a lecture demonstration. ln May the club successfully ended the year with their sensational dance concert, a presentation which included solos, duets, and large group dances. 281 ATURE r ,.H '1f f.. l','lVl 'HS a '-'-f 'n i ...v I 1 'v '4 5 1---g . . 4 Jj ' ' fl 1, 'If fy TL- fe1 'l- Y -W-A .A , - 'fi .'Z....f .W I J ' qs, ' iw ,... 1 ' N. ,fb C 5'-fK 'Th,f'?'?'Lim1,,i, Q mf A 4-., Lrm h V V 2-iv V I a, 1 x r ,S 5 , by . A . , , L -, V. Y ,.+:.r-T: ff f K- 'l'f'! .Z my , mx tv .J ' -f a I f Q.. 'az' H an 5 ,umm r ,-I' 3'- 'rNm -x'm f.' .,.. fum in 'Tnlyfh-l'I'y '-ff -wh,nw,q 'n'n H-m1'ig'mhH '1C-Di ,-1 ..--'a H 4 'K .- Ai f we 4 .ff I 'Q it ML rf 'ws' Tap lefl-Alpha Tau Omega's Night in a Nut ff' C 2' e-J -I., 6.113 -A1 1 , ' r:' 1 , as-Lf.. ., .1 J H. HALL was traditionally jammed to , capacity on March 16, 1951, when the members of various dorms, sororities, and frater- nities pooled their wits to compete in the annual Stunt Nite contest, sponsored by Blue Key. Three sororities, one dormitory, and four fraternities used every resource they had to make their presentation a winner. Chi Omega's take-off of When Mother Was a Goose took top honors in the Won1en's division, and Theta Upsi1on's production of An Art Gal- lery won second prize. ATO's skit, A Night in a Nuthousen was chosen the best among fraternities, with Theta Chi emerging as runner-up with a fairy tale, Once Upon a Timefi There was no question that this year's Stunt Nite proved to be one of the most hilarious ever seen on this campus. House. Top f'igblTCl1l Omegafs Genie the Goose. Hallam right-Theta Chi's Fairy Tale. 284 Top left-Turnzihout is fair play. fop rigbl- May I help you ?' Imilom right-Pretty, :iren't they! .-,- 4 P fig J 1 is--.115 --L ,x -1 'J I 'jk' 'fl A X tp, -.X 1, 'ft M 'i t - i 'if I 'Q 1, lyLlx,r,l l'Kv'l . J I .ffsfpi 3' ' V malt' 'T f' ,ill il I li Zyillflfb' i'- l' .' ii ilii' ,i ,. ll! it 3 ,K-. Jr., I-IE Male Economic Recovery Plan culminated on Friday, April 21, with the Spring-Fever Dance. Music was provided by Alan Curtis and his orchestra. At 10:30 Bud Hollingsworth was crowned King by Shirley Lemieux, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, and Hutch Long and Bub Millman were installed as Barons for the evening. Outstanding were the gay corsages made by -r J-. f.,.n.f.- ,J Mortar Board members and presented to the fel- lows by their dates. This turn-about of chivalry also saw the girls calling for their dates, paying all expenses, displaying acts of etiquette familiar to the opposite sex, and returning their fellows home safely. The entire MERP week proved to be most pop- ular with the male element on campus. 'S K ,L ' ,- . .1 V A , if-3 f, ,qf,.,' ' ng f' ve:-ft ,J 'fav 2' Elf ' ' ' 'Q T, ' ' If - f 'T i .jig P ,., ff . 5--I uri 'U nun .Il- Z.-fivI':.f1A n 12. V I: lg' 5 llfdjiyl if'l,'g1g:g.p1 Homeqoming HE Wildcats ushered in a glorious victory before many alumni at Lewis Field on October twenty-first when UNH defeated the Springfield Indians, 14-O, at the annual Homecoming Day football game. Gold loving cups went to Theta Chi, Kappa Delta, North Congreve, and East-West Hall for the best decorations. i f l I 1 I Much color was added for the benefit of the alums by many clever dormitory, sorority, and fraternity decorations. Open house was held throughout the campus and a large turnout of grads loyally and proudly returned to those old familiar places of their Alma Mater. Queen Maxine Armstrong univl- Prom HE Universit 's first annual Countr Club which en ulfed the dancers. All too soon, the Y Y 8 Weekend began on Thursday, May 10th, with ,magic evening ended, and the Country Club Ball dancing at the Notch from six to eight, , e music at fi became just a most wonderful memory being furnished by the Count Club Mila. -af ,ff -' ear happy students. Following this comical movies ' rim-141 .-rf.-ur.-L ifi i1llE:l'i .. f' . if . . ' . X Y X' A 0 'Bari'-iw fternoon tennis and golf matches Franklin Theater. On Friday nag 9qi?A:?'4 fi2-I b xllx i .2 Nfl., d Ch. O d .t . ' . formal ball took lace Cou les evils- rea re an 1 emerge VIC onous In . . P '. P .Y these game l hat evening open house was held to the tantalizing music of Blue 211-ir.: and his . . . lg, throughou campus. Judging for the best deco- orchestra in gaily decorated N. H. argl-. -' -1 , , ., 5 . . . b . . In ,V 2-fm-iisig., in keeping with the Country Clu with its golf course theme, showed ' U H, , on Simultaneously with the house inddiflglniglwlon thellmft of fbi Ipgy V plil I u Delta added another trophy to its en my' e Impressive Corona lon collection with its Club Delta Rica decorations heralded. Theta U's Maxine Armstrong was then crowned Queen. The aides, Betty Greene of Theta U, Frances Adams of Chi O, Evie Blish of Alpha Chi O, and Jo Hall of Scott Hall were installed. Then with the pomp and pageantry of ceremony, the royal court and their dates followed the Queen and King into the mist of color and music 2 which took top honors. Potted palms, gay senoritas, and rhumbas and tangos all contributed to a most gala South American Country Club atmosphere. Thus another big weekend came to a much-too- quick close and all that was left was the wonderful memory of the whole occasion. 10 'Vi X w'i'1 ff im ,ZH X X wp x 'L . ,QQJW .m ,-gl ' I l Alnfg-in 7 7 ', - 'fy 'TIT full 'rf' 2' V Y RA' -' , 4 Af 11125.50 Y 5: U A :IV ,, ,Q-ff' - K Above- Come on. Fresh! Lefl-Hold that Ball! ' . -..TS ' UCH of the spark belnnd our Qhamplon Wlld cat Football Team was due to the r1p roarmg r'1ll1es whlch were spurred on by the New Hampshxre Pep Cats pnor to each game The climax of the season and the most colorful rally of the year was the Kent State rally Each sorouty and fratermty combmed therr talents to bu1ld floats Slgfllfylflg each of our seven VlLtO11OL1S games P1'C91ClCllf Adams was than gxven a farewell glft Thus ended our undefeated season 289 ' l 5 edffieaf ivrz-woaartrfrv F, - ef 'S ' 442 T3 ff-4 N W '.fff. ' , ' - eV fa ' f'1'- Q I ' ,, I b y 'I TYVQAZTVL 777 V . V -iglm - Y I C5 HAT'S the Call? T-Hall! And it cer- tainly was the call that started at Sigma Beta and spread over the campus in three short campaign days, and culminated in loud cheers of victory on Saturday afternoon when that white- haired, drawling man from the South, Colonel T. Hall, was named twenty-first Mayor of Durham. The nomination of the colonel-alias Danny Couturier-was far from a sure thing, however. His pure political campaign was threatened by forceful campaigns, speeches, and antics of the other candidates. No wonder there were so many worried faces in the T. Hall crowd on Election Day when there was a short, derbied, mustached ATO running against him with a campaign to bring sin back Sigma Beta's southern gentleman, Colonel T. Hall. to Durham. The name of this shifty-eyed candidate was Al Capon, with the accent foully enough on the first syllable. ATO's free taxi service for all the coeds on campus made the other candidates hate themselves for not thinking of it first. And the other candidates worried even more when Al QDon Sipej Capon ended each campaign speech with the verse that always brought a laugh: Whoever you are, wherever you may be, You may have a dollar, I wish belonged to me. Kappa Sigma came out with the most original candidate and he certainly was the biggest. It walked, it waved its arms, it shook its head, its eyes lit up-it was a robot. The Kappa Sigs had the candidate crated in a huge box and kept us in suspense by the two Words Watch Watts. And Watcl1 Watts of Kappa Sigma. 'tt Q GILLS 1' we have a bit of news straight from the inside- way down or up-that in the dark interior of this tiny candidate was a Kappa Sig known as Stillman Clark. Double trouble for the victor, T. Hall, came in the forms of Pearly and Goldy Gates-Siamese Twins-born and bred within the walls of Phi Mu Delta. Little did the mothers of Dick Roberts and Emmet Rose ever dream that their boys would one day be joined in the holy estate of Siamese twins. Supposedly just back from the Kremlin, Goldy impersonated and Pearly ad-libbed their way through the campaign and showed true show- manship, and tried very hard to equal the per- formances of their party predecessors, the Mayors McNair of '49 and '50-Phi Mu Delta's Frank Robie. The Hfth party was Lord Calvert the Fifth, the only one of our candidates to have graduated magna cum loaded. His campaign had spirit, both singular and plural. Phi Alpha's Lee Bradbard sported the only Oxford accent in the campaign. He was backed by many others, Acacia, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Phi D U. So now the flowing skirts of our ex-mayor, Mary Margaret McNair, are replaced by dancing fancy skirts of Theta U's Shoo Wlmitclier, Mrs. T. Hall. But the one who wears the pants in that family is the mayor! Hats off once more to those who helped make this Mayoralty Campaign one of the most hilarious and colorful yet seen in Durham. 4 X fa, The ATO Gansters' candidate, Al Capon. Pearly and Goldy Gates, the Phi Mu Delta Siamese Twins. Lord Calvert the Fifth of Phi Alpha. -av ' Illil 141-t Kal! LTHOUGH the weather man deluged the UNH campus with rain on the evening of December eighth, the precipitation failed to dampen the spirits of the gowns of the campus lovelies who attended the annual Military Arts Ball with their escorts clad in tuxedoes, Army, Navy, Air Force, and ROTC uniforms. Red, white, and blue streamers hanging overhead, and the in- signias of the Various military groups adorning the walls of New Hampshire Hall created a scene of militaristic splendor as the dancers glided to the smooth, rhythmic music of Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra. Shortly before eleven o'clock the members of Scabbard and Blade marched into the hall, herald- ing the highlight of the evening. Lovely Nancy 2 Graham of Chi Omega, gowned in breath-taking white, was escorted to the stage by Dan Walsh, Captain of the Military Honor Society. Here she was commissioned Honorary Cadet Colonel by the Governor of New Hampshire, Sherman d with an ofhcer's hat Adams. Nancy was Crowne adorned with yellow chysanthemums, and pre- sented a beautiful bouquet of roses, a colonel's pin of silver eagles, and a miniature sabre of Scabbard and Blade. Miss Dolores Holleran and Miss C d t Joanne Moody were commissioned Honorary a e Ma'ors b President Robert Chandler and Colonel I Y Phillips. They were presented bouquets and gold oak leaves. At this time Scabbard and Blade held its annual pledging ceremony. As their names were called 92 by Bruce Barber, cadet, the pledges mounted the stairs to the stage where they were dubbed on the shoulder by the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Following the presentation ceremony, Miss Graham was claimed by Governor Adams for the lirst waltz. Soon the dance floor was crowded with other couples and the Cadet Colonel and her Cadet Majors were lost amid the throng. The chaperones for the evening were Dean Ruth j. Vifoodruff, Dean and Mrs. Wil,liai11 A. Medesy, and Major and Mrs. Philip M. Royce. Refreshments were served continuously through- out the evening in the beautifully decorated ante- room. Mr. Lawrence and his orchestra provided a skit for entertainment which was enthusiastically received by those who attended the ball. All too soon T-Hall bell struck twice and the delightful evening was ended. The young ladies were happily escorted back to their dormitories, sororities, and homes amidst the puddles, which were being enlarged by falling rain drops. How- ever, nothing at this time could have put a damper on a wonderful evening. Once again the annual Military Art Ball faded into pleasant memories for all those who attended. Top rigbl-Ballroom Bliss. Ceuler left-Presentation by Governor Adams. Ballom rigbl-Honorary Cadet Colonel Graham dubs . nrvr-1-,,1rl-,, vvratiraata LTI-IOUGH there was a definite lack of snow in our fair town of Durham, our Thirtieth Annual Winter Carnival Weekend got under way regardless of the weather conditions. Thus the highlightgof the year's social evehts, our Frozen Fantasy We'ekend, became the main thought of all students and studies were forgotten for this four day period. i. ' T K u Wednesday night, February' 14, Mask and Dag- ger presented, 'january 'Thaw' at Hall. This play provided an 'evening of' goodtentertain- ment.. y V f ' S 'The traditional torch light parade ion Thursday night endedtup. ia front of DeMerritt Hall where the ice throne was-'built out of huge cakes of ice. Here President Chandler installed Miss ,Dee Smith of Theta Upsilon officially as Carnival Queen of the 1951 Winter Carnival. The crowd then dispersed quickly to the Field House where they saw the World Series of UNH-the intramural basketball game, At half time the Association of Woiiuen Students chal- lenged Blue Key, senior men's honor society, to an interesting variation of that native American sport. The girls were dressed in red ski under- wear with towels draped in a batlike fashion. The coach, Mr. Glenn Stewart, came dressed as every woman coach should dress-in very feminine attire! The whole game p'i:oduced.,laughs un- limited. Immediately followingfithe- gamefan in- formal SnowiBrawl was helcl,-strictly, a ski sock dance, no shoes Ywereallowed 'on the 'Lewis Field floor. i ' , T Simultaneously, the -Franklin Theatre featured Holiday Inn and Double Dribblef' Never has there been more popcorn, peanuts, humor, or wise- cracks eaten, seen, and heardl No' place for a person of culture, but for us college students, great fun! it Eight in a row. Phi Mu Delta's Rocket Ship. fra. L -y - ., 5,.,.:i.,-ua-M ,fi-rv. V Mrs: law-ir: . V then there were those in dorms, fraterni- sororities who were busily transporting together the little available snow in I,jajd'ie2ljard1latter11Int to erect a winning snow sculp- jfturci'-fFridEp'ytrr1ori1ing after last minute touches, the judged. Prize winner in the ' i,.- ,competition was none other than Phi with its Rocket theme. In the sorority l fjtlivision Theta Upsilon emerged victorious with ' its Frozen Pantstasy sculpture. North Congreve and Gibbs Hall were thgfyinuers of the dorms. Due to thxtifs.s11owle:ssfAsl3pes, the ski competition events were s1lagggclg,ix lrsi,del Putnam Hall on sawdust. for-rtltgioinen and ATO for tltlC5.!11nQne'F.5fgl 1.1f'fL.fif' .L inf if'-.llrifll Nfl fi? Saturday with informal dancgyglireld' carryin g outfiumi twniiegiltiarjfgp V Froirfsirfliealisiiu, Mardi Gras, to Also an informal dance was the Ngtclm, sponsored by Stu- dent Uniolgggis' ' But the weekend wasn't over yet. Besides a planned ski trip to Gilford where the USEASA Cenler-Congreve Nortlfs Schizophrenic Rabbit. Boilom-Alpha Xi Delta's Humpty Dumptyf' .fif- Y it f- ri.-' 1, .- 1 rg-'if,!f.1X - ff- , V J 1- ' . 4 ,A - x J--W. .5 -4 'r eff. -' E.-'..i'. P ,WW . U. ' 1, 1 Y' 'Tl ,.' fl' . Y Ski jr1nmpffChamapikrB1s11ips held, ' bi con- cert wasjfeseigtediflby EliefgUn'iv6fsityfConee'rtlChoir as a giian'daliiTaleV-fat' IlI.f'H. yHallQfffgillc'ls'ongs, classicalf and iseiirifclassidal: songs viefei ilpreserated under the direction this time, all awards:,wirdiQrfriade'i?fnNJreifogriifiiiii of those who iconipetition and the ski events. y-. '1i7 ' 'V .5 ', . X .l Thus the galazgweekend ca1r1e'i'tiolai,, close. Blue Circle, under the guidance of itsifldnelsiglent, Clar- ence Wadleigh, and its Carnivallfliaiirman, Art Leach, merits much laud for planning such a tremendous weekend of entertainment. Top left-Theta Upsilon's Frozen Pantstasyf' I l lu L ' -V - -' w llz-' , - 9 7 Y - 72 lv-54 evra. Q '. If , ' ' ' J u ' 1- - -4 '.r .-....,-!'i2'::--. 1 QFT-':.' A ' . l ,- lifiwaa ' l' . 1 F -'L.2'?i fs. V , A ' 'ff'-an - V 1 ' S- f- , ,Jig . ,iv - --- F I iz-5:r,.f,-I , .M -' ,' V A . V f . t .1 ': if ' . ' Ii ,. . - . 1 . . 1 I ,B l ,Aj ' xt' p HE annual Carnival Ball, held on Friday evening, February 16, was the feature attrac- tion of the New Hampshire Winter Carnival. The festive couples danced in N. H. Hall where jolly snow-men beamed down from the walls and colorful streamers spanned the ceiling. A most danceable downbeat was provided by Larry Green and his red-coated orchestra. At 10:45 the dancers breathlessly awaited the appearance of the Carnival Queen and her aides. Master of Ceremonies, Clarence Wadleigh, presi- dent of Blue Circle, introduced Governor Adams, who presided at the Coronation. Taking the crown of flowers from Chief Boston's twin daughters, Gov. Adams crowned Dee Smith Queen of the New Hampshire Winter Carnival. Aides Jinx Mac- Dougal, Kay Watsori, Marjorie Battles and Phyllis Davis were then presented floral bouquets. Queen Dee Smith announced the winners of the snow sculpture awards to be Phi Mu Delta Fraternity and Theta Upsilon Sorority. Then the royal ensemble and their escorts led the last dance before intermission. During intermission refreshments were served in a room adjoining the dance hall. Chaperones and guests for the evening included Governor and Mrs. Sherman Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Williarn Prince. Following intermission the music was again resumed. All too soon T-Hall bell struck. two o'c1ock and the happy couples walked away in the frosty night, proclaiming the Ball to be a great success and Larry Green's Orchestra to be one of the most tantalizing and rhythmic dance orchestras ever to play at our Carnival Balls. In fact all those who participated in the week- end's activities will truly and sincerely say that the 1951 Winter Carnival was the best one yet held at UNH. Queen Dee Smith Thank you E, the staff of the 1951 GRANITE, coming to the end of a year of work and enjoyment in compiling this yearbook, wish to thank those people who, through their interest and cooperation, have helped immeasurably in our work. Those to whom we are especially grateful are: Mr. Robert W. Kelly of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation for his encour- agement and personal interest in the 1951 GRANITE. Hampshire Engraving Corporation for the Hne quality of the engravings used in this yearbook and the cooperation they extended to us. Professor Arthur W. Johnson, faculty adviser for the 1951 GRANITE, for his com- petent and friendly advice. Mr. Douglas W. Dunn and the personnel of Vantine Studio for their fine work as olhcial photographer of this yearbook. Mr. Richard Brouillard, editor of the 1950 GRANITE, for the donation of informa- tion gained through experience. Mr. Richard Merritt and UNH Photo Service for making available prints from their tiles. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, for space and equipment made available to us. Miss Linda Terrill for her constant enthusiasm for the 1951 GRANITE. The administration and University staff for their interest and understanding. Chase-Statler Studio for the photograph of Mr. Adams. 298 BEF LELTJDHS ol: you and your classmates upon your school lilie achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island ol: Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus life ot over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ol: yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our prokessional duties a real understanding of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. as Warren Uanfine .Sifucko Official Pho+ographers 'ro The CLASS OF I95I T32 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 300 PALMER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY ROOHESTER, N. H. Wholesalers Of Plumbing - I-Iealing - Mill Supplies WEIL-McLAIN BOILERS AND RADIATGRS KOI-ILER OF KOI-ILER PLUMBING FIXTURES PE-I-RO OIL BURIXIERS INTERNATIONAL IZURINIACES LUNKENHEIMER VALVES Branch Branch Branch 30-32 UNION AVE. I3I WATER ST. 488-504 FORE ST. Laconia, N. I-I. Keene, N. I'I. Porflancl, Me. FOSTER BEEF COMPANY PROCESSORS 8. WHOLESALERS MELLOGOLD I-Iams - Eranlcfurls - Meal Producls Beef - Pork - Provisions FOSTER FROZEN FOODS, INC. PICTSWEET Frozen EOOdS MINUTE MAID Erozen Juices MANCHESTER - PORTLAND 501 THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL Economical, well balanced meals combined wilh a friendly almospliere for Ilne Universily Sludenl. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The official universily agency for Iexlboolcs and classroom necessilies. Drafling room supplies, Iounlain pens, slalionery, universily iewelry and ollwer supplies for sludenls. 502 9 S insisl upon perfecl filing, along wilh qualify in nafionally adverfised brands of clofhing. sporlswear, or uniforms for men or women. Renfal Depar+men+ for All Formal Occasions FLIIYIYS OF MANCHESTER Complimenlrs of DOWALIBY CLEANERS 39 LOCUST STREET DOVER, N. H. Campus Represenlalive G. E. MCCARTHY Apl. D-2, College Road Tel. Durham I O3-M 503 Conqrajrulafions Jro Hwe CLASS OF l95I f . E -f A olunrrv g BHERAGES I if afar 4 I Q 2911 5 V1 DELI clous 1 FLAVORS FULL OUARTS gow 9 ,, , 1 oz. BOTTLES ' . Q4 'YWWW I2 oz. NO DEPOSIT E BOTTLES N 3 1 R . 1 59 C Wiser HL! '..r MIGHTY ' - mom i su? 0 0 9 REDDY KILOWATT Your Servant of the Century PUBLIC SERVICE Company of New Hampshire Compllmenfs THE COMPANY FITCHBURG MASS rr- :Mt r :avr ,.,i':. T1 .-' in , A-,-wzipfnbllifeviv N xg . ' Fm? .V-v N I ik ' 'YAFT MW. '1,,,.H ..:. I ,A Ax... 5, ., g. .421 3, L-5 ..r ,'1.' :vm '.' 3-,V :F MI --.r -3' EP 'V 'EN' W '..f .ox A. --. , - Pk IL 4 '-Q ya-Z'f-. 50 1 7 STUDENTS FACULTY ALUMNI FRIENDS THE MEMORIAL UNION A Social and Recrealional Cenler on Campus will be possible 'llwrouglm your generous supporll Universily of New Hampshire Alumni Associalion R. THEODORE, Inc disiribulor of CHIOUITA BANANAS 52 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. M l C H E L ' S Dresses, Millinery and Accessories 458 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Tel. 2280 FLORENCE LUNEAU Pr p 305 LAMIE'S TAVERN HAMPToN, N. H. Famous for Fine Olcl New England Cooking For Reservalions Call Hamplon 6l6 BANOUETS ACCOMMODATED Complimenls of lhe , X , ' ': .. .dn 4 1 4 K ' Dowd ' - cdnnuuous mum :non 1:l5 I' -J BUY HARVEST HOITT 81 WENTWORTH Tliealrical Make-up Supplies Hobby Cralf - Arf Supplies 559 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Complimenls ol P2llfiSB3ll,S THE STYLE CENTER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCH ESTER. N. H. The Rockingham Ho+eI PORTSMOUTH. NEW HAMPSHIRE AI Ihe Sign of The Lion Banque-Is - Dances - Rooms Phone Porfsmoufh 2400 OUR COOPERATION IS ASSURED LANDERS 81 GRIFFIN, Inc General Confradring 800 ISLINGTON STREET PORTSMOUTH, N. I-I. Telephone 3I2O Complumerfrs of WARREN S KITTERY ME Comphmenjrs of ROBBINS AUTO SUPPLY CO IIO WASHINGTON ST DOVER N H WILLIAM L NUTTING Inc Agen+ for The CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS IO34 ELM STREET 75 MAIN STREET 25 PLEASANT STREET n N CompI1menIs and Besf Wnshes rom RIVAL FOODS Inc Wholesale Grocers PORTSMOUTH N I-I u . , . T , . Manchesfer, N. I-I. Nashua, N. I-I. Co cord, . I-I. . - - 307 Complimenls of yi A N- N I- I- J U is W 5Y N AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BAN MANCHESTER, N. H. 349 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Tel. Dover I250 Disl'ribu'Iors of Eleclrical Supplies - Fixlures - Appliances Radio and Television Refrigerafors and Ranges Try us for Price and Service Will you miss ii . . . if you lose i'r Then . . . insure il' ChrisI'ensen 8: MacDonald 40 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE JEWELRY C. L. WOODMAN Jeweler Telephone 34-8-M I5 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROCHESTER. N. H. .s .v aa:-M I-fi-W-'ef-L I ' ' ' ' 'C' ik , if ' I It T .wi s',hQkE'l5 Q H ' 1 1 ff 5' f 4 'WS' 'Q-TTTTTQSTTT 'ef e 3' 'W IT Iv' ' M 'Ig .five QT IN WT ' x 34? 01,5 : -3 E ,M HTL TTQZL' 3,5 'T 14'-Mihai ik X e3jj..x.Q,wX5 ' 4 VN 'QA 'Q Q yflffsek - , . -- 'Q 'v Ms. 3, ' Zig' , - 1 . ' --my '-'g? f1,.'..'f.7',' ,-3' - ' :M ,i T51 Ilia ' '? -7. -,TE .'.9 '. k, f ',- ', Q-we ' f' .ev W. '. ' E. 7' SI- I Q If 34i:.,s- -5 ,ffl Ii'-4-law! -. me ag? ., .fi , - 1-Hyeb .3 5 Al, . yu . . I,-g - ,. . 4 . I 4 Q., g .,,.,'f.A , il Riga.-, --.jp ei ,gi f. -Q , 4 -Q f , 54- 1 . , - .7 we in ff i I'-2' .f , .I aw sw I. ' . ' . ' -' , 'A I - 4. - , . v ,, W 'F T,-Q, 14, ffl- X . 3. 3,2 ,5 'I 'f3'1 ':'.'-4 ., 'I . T.' - -,L -iv 3' ill - - df-ll' L4 ri T N7 --I -i 1, ' ,lay 4 I. my ' ,4 cg -ff w -I -'Y' ,-xii' J af Y' ' 'tie' 'Y-, -5 , f, T H ' 'Q 4,6224 , . ,, Ti -' ,swf T 'ii lj, - 'T ' 3-'J' A T . my, - ve A , HJ . ,QT L. M. NA Lv? 'XAF --l Q-. ' f gig T' - 21 , ' 'A Jiflfj 4- I! -'fn' vj 'I 1 fa' .1-1 Q, - J.. 6- ri H R -I .. , 1 I s Q my T I I .. ufqxf 5 '-- 'I-' s ' v ' ., - , ' ,.. -I ,. ,. V- 4: ' - 4 4. A - - , - .J ' . . 'X fa. . . . ' ' ' -PM .- f .- I I , 2, if It .I A x I .3 . , In , Q X s T '4-. I 'T ' '- Y - ' . . A A - ' 1' ?. T' I 'N ' . -. r ' .. -' Y - ...L A me ,. - I p.'J,,ffgg1 ' j .. . . ' ,'-- A ' 1- QI ' .ik-T' C T W. '34 -T' 1 'f I ' I J' V .5 I T Q ---T for 135,-L Tf.i:P fJ?2v.w A su!-,r,,' Complimenis of UNIVERSITY SHOP DURHAM. N. H. Complimenls of LEAVITT'S The Grealesl' Sfore in 'rhe Graniie Siaie MANCHESTER, N. H. DIAL 5-7811 308 Cornplimenfs of Cloihing - I-Iaberdaslrm BOB COLLINS 'SI Shoes - Sporfswear Your Class Insurance Agen+ Records - Books Represenfinq WELLMAN-BURROUGHS AGENCY Cleaning - Pressing awww NaIior1aI Life Insurance Co. of Vermonf IOI5 ELM STREET DURHAM. NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER, N, H. L- A '- Compnmems of Complimenfs of RON PETERSON WHITEHOUSE PRINTING I CQ- AND THE DOVER, N, H, WILDCAT ORCHESTRA 509 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of DURHAM LAUNDRY Mr. Richard W. Sulloway FRANKLIN, N. H. om imenfs of C pI Complimenlrs of COMMUNITY MARKET J. GRIMES, Prop. DURHAM, N. H. You will find EVERY BANKING SERVICE a'I DURHAM TRUST CO. 3 IVIADBURY ROAD DURHAM. N. H. Tel. Durham IO GRANT'S CAFE DURHAM, N. H. CompIimenIs of DURHAM SHOE REPAIR u THE EXETER BANKING CO ROBINSON RUDD OIL EXETER, N. H. SERVICE Capital SlO0,000 Surplus SI50,000 Guaran+y Fund 5350.000 DURHAM' N. H. HERVEY KENT, Presidenf EARLE R. STOCKBRIDGE, Treasur Complimerffs of Kendall Exefer Agency, Inc. Realfors SomersworI'l'1 Savings Bank 'HSUPPPCS - Real Eslale OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Tel. Exe+er 2041 SOMERSWORTI-I, N. I-I. EXETER' N. H. Complimenfs of Complimenfs of The Ideal Food Sfore, Inc. GRAY'S GARAGE 7 MADBURY ROAD DURHAM, N. I-I. DURHAM, N. H. Your Friendly Texaco Dealer 51,1 Complimenlrs of PIPER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and PIymouII1 Sales and Service FRANKLIN. N. I-I. RUT'S GOOD GULF STATION DURHAM, N. I-I. Comp-IimenIs of FOLLANSBEE'S DURHAM, N. H. CompIImenI's of SOMERSWORTH SAVINGS BANK SOMERSWORTI-I, N. I-I. Complimerfrs of GREAT BAY MOTOR CO. NEWMARKET, N. I-I. Phone NewmarIceI I5 Your LocaI CI'1evroIeI' DeaIer Complimenjrs of THE RUNLETT HOUSE GO ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE V- , On a vacaTion, weelcend or holiday, enioy c:omTorTable, dependable Travel by all-weaTher Bosfon and Maine. Buy low-cosT I day or 30 day round Trip coach Ticlcejrs and enjoy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Have more Tun . . . Travel all TogeTher. Low round Trip parTy fares are available for groups of Ten or more Traveling TogeTher. Plan your ne-XT oufing via B and lvl Train. Aslc your local agenT. -- ,,oI4 r II , TAKE IT EASY- ygyy QQ E -,EQ ' I E , TAKE TI-IE TRAIN QS5qII,5,,W li ' r BOSTON and MAINE M iibi ,m RAILROAD ffmmw Q4 rg 'wnuurs MAN sEnvIcs ' fe REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Plane, Train, STeamship No Service Charges! For CompIeTe Travel Informafion, Phone REALTOR 44 MAIN STREET THE BARRETT INSURANCE DURHAM N H ' ' ' FRED RICHARDSON Telephone 344 IOO WASHINGTON STREET DOVER. N. H. INSURANCE Telephone IOI 513 Complimenfs of KINGSTON MFG. CO.. Inc. and WARREN MFG. CORP. New MARKET, N. H. Complimenfs of THE NEW MARKET NATIONAL BANK NEW MARKET. N. H. Member Federal Deposfr Ins. Corp Federal Reserve Sysfem .dn Besjr Wishes From The Members of Jrhe ADVERTISING COUNCIL of Hue CONCORD CHAMBER COMMERCE O CompIImen+s of Ihe NATIONAL CREAMERY COMPANY Dairy Producfs SOMERVILLE AND BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Complimenfs of MERRIMACK FARMERS' EXCHANGE, Inc Main Office CONCORD, N. I'I. Compliment of A. LIPSON PLAZA RESTAURANT 45 LOCUST STREET ROCHESTER. N, H. DOVER, N. H. Complimenfs of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOMERSWORTH, N. H. 1-fd.. The House of Qualify BURLEIGH OPTICAL COMHPANY WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT Please Repl y+o Tilfon, N. I I. 315 4 , ,-I. .rp-75:,,.s,.-- ,...,,,N l Complimenis of DAERIS TEA ROOM AND RESTAURANT DOVER, N. H. ff ' .,.fI' Z,-'Y'-3,7 A'-Ig ,L ' . ..g.3'- 1--El-.I CompIimenIs of HUTCHINSON BLDG. AND LUMBER CO. I2 SOUTH STREET CONCORD, N. H. GILES' DAIRY AND DAIRY BAR 9OI CENTRAL STREET FRANKLIN, N. H. A Providence, R. I., Tourisr remarked: Oh, I know where FranIcIin is. IT's Jrhai IiHIe 'rown beiween Concord and Laconia where GiIe's Dairy Bar is . . . We are proud of our repu'ra+ion IorIwiqI1 qualify milk, food and dairy producis. 516 M. Complimenrs of J. MURPHY 8: SONS, Inc. DOVER MANCHESTER PORTSMOUTH Heaiing - Flooring - Roofing Sheer Mefal Work Painiing, Uphoisiering, Body and Fender Repairing, Bee-Line Frame Siraighiening and Wheel Aligning DOVER AUTO BODY CO. 4 GRANITE STREET Opp. Guppyo Park DOVER, N. H. Phone I32l The John Swenson Grani+e Company, Inc. CONCORD, N. H. Quarriers and Manufaciurers of Swenson Gray and Swenson Pink Graniie Fw-M Complirnenis of INTERSTATE BUS LINES Compiirnenfs of Peoples' Co-operafive Bank of Rochse+er, New Hampshire Borrow and Save Jrhe Co-Operafive ll Prolecling New Hampshire People for Over 86 Years May we be of service l'o you? l fi:- f ffl E?-fx INSURANCE REAL ESTATE K Avr A 4 ' 5 ,m3.g,9l m0-BRI LL 5-EV'E-PrET'l 77 NORTH MAIN STREET CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 x IO prinls from any of lhe informal pholos in Jrhis book may be ordered al' Sl.OO each. Please enclose remillance wilh order. HERRICK ROMNEY 3l4 GIBBS HALL PROSPECT STREET Durham, N. H. Milford. N. H. K 4-ss 4 'S ' 1 A When in Concord Ear a+ ANGELO'S American - llalian Foods THE WILDCAT R. W. DALAND '28 DURHAM. N. H. SEAVEY HARDWARE CO., Inc. Hardware - Sporfing Goods - Appliances - Gills Nexf fo Cify Hall DOVER, N. H Phone 430 A Reliable Hardware Sfore for 7l Years 1 ,LJ 'ra-ur' L If New Women's Dormilory al UNH I ll isnur The hours you pul in, i+'s whal you pul in Jrhe hours DAVISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Conlraclors ' Engineers I306 A ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Dial 5-5741 519 QQIQEESHEHEEEHEEB ?i lL A Geo. B.TFREgqgH cofg , L Tl W lllf'IlTliWITT - . , TIE' T - - Por+smouH1's Eineslr De-par+rnenJr Sjrore 3I-47 MARKET STREET Complimen1's of THE RCCKINGHAM BALLROOM NEW MARKET-ROUTE noe Dancing 'ro New EngIand's Leading Orchesnfas 320 Complimenfs of TURCOTTE MOTOR SALES Your THE coLLEeE CORNER THE DUNFEYS FORD DEALER JACK - BOB - BILL - DICK I in I SOMERSWORTI-I, N. I-l. Complimenfs of S IMPSON TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT CO. ROCKINGHAM JQHN DEERE GOLF CLUB Qualify Farm Equipmeni' T I ROUTE I I I NEW MARKET. N- H. E + 4439 EXETER, N. H. 321 See Your ALLIS-CHALM ERS DEALER - s I : , ggQ,iilf.J. .. . .f.-'Q .- ' 'iw-F-'T 5725-v ,.,.. I , - . Tifkfi? - V'V , r ' F I f -v.:YEi'5'-. ' 21. BRACKETT 81 SHAW CO. SOMERSWORTH, N. I'l. Telephone Berwick, Maine 420 : lliiifll TT, 'fe R'-. 5: 'Q -31' 5.-N: ,. fly Serving Ihe Concord Area Firsl Narional Bank Mechanicks Nalional Bank Narional S'raIe Capiral Bank Members of Ihe Federal Deposir Insurance Corporalion O Loan and Trusr Savings Bank Merrimack Counly Savings Bank New Hampshire Savings Bank Union Trusr Company Members of The Savings Banks Associalion of New Hampshire FRANKLIN THEATRE A. P. STEWART DURHAM. N. H. Our Besr Wishes 'ro DR. ROBERT FLINT CHANDLER, JR. a worlhy successor To worfhy Presidenis Charles Sumner Murkland ,. ., .,,,.,.,,,...... I893-IQO3 William David Gibbs .,.,.,.... ., .....,........., I903-I9l2 Edward Thompson Fairchild .....,,,...,..,.,....,., I9I2-I9I7 Ralph Dorn Helzel ,.,..,. ,..... . .. ,..,. . .....,......., l9I7-I927 Edward Morgan Lewis ...., .. ,..... ,..., I 927-I936 Fred Engelhardr ...., ,......, ..,...,,........ I 9 37-I944 Harold Waller Sfoke ...., ..,. ..,,.., 1944-I947 Arlhur Sfanion Adams ,..,.., . ...... . ......,.. l948-I950 Charles Holmes Perlee Roy Duncan Hunler Inrerim Ac+ing Presidems 2 an . afaauaczq WWf,l STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK DOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE Member oT Federal DeposiT Insurance CorporaTion Every Time you walk Through The doorway oT our bank, you can be Taking sTeps To success . . . by adding To your bank balance . . . borrowing Tor opporTuniTies . . . or asking Tor Tinancial advice lwhich our oTTicers are always glad To givel. TELEFlRM . . . a new word meaning you can obTain quickly conTirmed lby TeleTypel hoTel reservaTions in SHERATON HOTELS in 25 American and Canadian ciTies merely by Telephoning your nearesT SheraTon HoTel. SHERATON HOTELS BosTon BalTimore ST. Louis Providence RochesTer Brookline. Mass. New York BuTlalo WorcesTer, Mass. Philadelphia DeTroiT PiTTsTield, Mass. PiTTsburgh CincinnaTi SpringTield. Mass. Chicago SHERATON RESORT HOTELS DayTona Beach. Florida Rangeley, Maine IN CANADA MonTreal, Que. Windsor. OnT. ToronTo, OnT. l-lamilTon, OnT. Niagara Falls, OnT. 525

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Suggestions in the University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) collection:

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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