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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1955 volume:

fm! 2? flizfw ZJWMJ? '21 Nw ffv-wr 44 ,, .7 1?-ff IVER Durham, New Hampshire E DEQ: PROFESSORIAL ADMONITION We must escape the tyranny of time, Nor think that first is therefore earliest. They are myopic guides who seek the prime Amid the dust of some out-moded quest- The stirring of a cell, a quivering nerve, A dendrite groping eyeless in the f1esh, A chromosome too subtle to observe, A cortex where pale stimuli enmesh. Not there the answer to the ancient wonder: Look rather to eternity and know Spirit, that takes no force of here or yonder, That reckons not of now or long ago. Seek unabashed, within the a priori, The reason and the grandeur and the glory. DONALD C. BABCOCK, in For Those I Taught under title, For a Class Studying Aristotle There is a door marked Philosophy Department in Murkland Lobby. Under that there is the name of one man, Donald C. Babcock. Prof. Babcock has been the University's Philosophy Department and an integral part ofthe Durham scene since he first came here in 1918. Poet as well as Philosopher, his classes have inspired thousands of New Hampshire students in the years that he has been here. To him we affectionately dedicate this 1955 GRANITE. -fi! -mu 1 , fi A H, A xr . , ,. s., ,-4' 141 5.7-. , 1.1 rv N1 4 7' ,X 1. u 1 -.-',-tm.. X I. Scott Hall through the T-Hall Arch 94' A-254 rug? .- .:.:-.fi 1055. Y . N5 ,,,,:'.f,.. w. 94, F 1 up yi 2, wwf: 3' ,, PV y ,, f , ,, Q mi rg, 535 x 'gmt 'Q ffm r M' W QV W ul mm? ix 'K 3 aa W '. , Wi W ig, iv ff'3'33BE3gVf'g ' ,ww 'W' 5 . .we 5 A, Q1 'W 27 , Q if iw, .8 T ' wx 'Nr ,flaws ML wa , mv? 495 2 1 JE fi if mil, H, ip Q f' at m Q , ,- ' an ,Q mg r 5: 17451219 5 rf, E 'etc View of Campus from Woier Tower Snow Scene from New Hampshire Hall Window gr , ,, uf . ' ' -. L' v, , K,--,,,-,nv-f-,gg , . - . LL- '44 fu 'fag' v .- A Aff- 15.41- .1 ' .Y-'P a .nur 1'-' f' 1. . o, , .- -1 .- 4 . . . -- .. .,.,.. , ,Ml ,, 'f a:,v V A ...f ff W r, :'f - . . , 9 W . .. .. ., In 1 Bike!-5.5 vg H-K1-.1. . AYQiE:?L,?1c:A.Llx 217:73-2. 'W '?N'i:x17f, .L-A V -Awwazigfsacq? va, Q-1555 N '.vl.:,I'f .,.-37,410 . w.:ff1 ' A. ?'fy,'i:' A.-Q 51,,3,wE,v, 4' 'A 4w,1fkf21:ff ' J, ,. Vg' . . , ,.5gi.,.hM iq'-A-g35gh:'m3'2 as , 'I'-'ffm fu, .T 4 Lt n . . Aff 1 1 kv -gf . 0: ,.,.' .L ..:4-gb ' 1,21 ziffrq . ' -'B'-nF,'ffLf'Qy.' '-fa-:31?fC 1. -. hyd 1. '1r?3,y-45' rf n left to right, first row-Gov. Lane Dwinell, Mr. Frank W. Randall, Pres. Second row-Laurence F, Whittemore, Vice-Pres.: Austin I. Hubbard, Secy.p Mr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., Acting Pres. board of trustees HE Board of Trustees is the governing board of the University and seriously attends to its duties of making New Hampshire one of New EngIand's finest small schools. They have a pride and interest in their work which is evidenced in the way that they attend to the coIlege's needs and always work for its best interests. They are: The President ot the University, ex officio His Excellency, Governor Lane Dwinell Perley I. Fitts, B.S., Commissioner of Agriculture, ex officio Frank W. Randall, B.S., LL.D., President Laurence F. Whittemore, M.A., LL.D., Vice-President Mary S. Brown Austin l. Hubbard, B.S., Secretary Anna L. Philbrick, M.D. Ernest W. Christensen, B.S. Maurice F. Devine, LL.B., LL.D. George E. Coleman, Jr., B.S. Walter L. Barker Franklin Flanders 14 to the class of '55 HE purpose of THE GRANITE is to serve not only as a record of your four years at the University of New Hampshire, but also as a source of recollection in the years ahead of many happy and profitable moments spent on this campus. Because you now graduate, I trust that you will not feel that your relationship with UNH comes to an end. We will look forward to your frequent return to the campus and to your participation in the many activities open to the alumni of New Hampshire. Your University will need that interest and support for many years to come. The University is proud of your achievements and your contribution during the time in which you have been associated actively with the institution. You have com- pleted your education during a particularly difficult period in the course of national and world affairs. The fact that you stuck with the job and gained so much from your experience should be a source of pride to you as you begin a new phase of your life. All of us on the campus extend to you our sincere congratulations, as well as best wishes for health and happiness. We are happy to greet you now as part of a proud alumni body whose members are spread throughout the world. Edward D. Eddy, Jr. Acting President 15 admini tration Everett B. Sackett Dean of Students HE Deans of the University's three Colleges, the Dean of Students and the Dean of the Graduate School, along with the Associate Deans Edward Y. Blewett Dean of Liberal Arts compose the efficient administration of U. N. H. With oltices located around the campus, their open door policy has been welcome to many students in need of help. They perform the double function of administrator and student counselor with apparent ease and admirable efticiency. Lauren E. Seeley Harold C. Grinnell Herbert J. Moss Deon of Technology Dean of Agriculture Deon of Graduate School Qttiv' William A. Medesy Assoc. Dean of Sludenis Dorothy F. Snyder Assoc. Dean of Students Paul H. Mclntire Director of Counseling Donald H. Richards Director of Admissions Paul E. Schaefer Assoc. Dean of Liberaf Arfs Mathias C. Richards Assoc. Dean of Agriculiure Rayman d C, Magrath Treasurer Doris Beane Universiiy Recorder Phillips Henry Palmer Donahue AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Thomas G. Phillips, Head Arthur E. Teeri, Assoc. Prof. Stanley R. Shimer, Prof. Warren Averill, Assist. Prof. Margaret E. Loughlin, Instructor AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS William F. Henry, Head W. Keith Burkett, Assoc. Prof. James R. Bowring, Assoc. Prof. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Robert S. Palmer, Head Paul A. Gilman, Assoc. Prof. AGRONOMY Roy L. Donahue, Head Ford S. Prince, Prof. Leroy J. Higgins, Assoc. Prof. Allen B. Prince, Assoc. Prof. Gerald M. Dunn, Assist. Prof. Scott Miller, Assist. Prof. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Loring V. Tirrell, Head Fred. E. Allen, Assoc. Prof. Gerald L. Smith, Assist. Prof. THE ARTS George R. Thomas, Head Edwin Scheier, Assoc. Prof. Wesley F. Brett, Assist. Prof. John W. Hatch, Assist. Prof. Richard D. Merritt, Assist. Prof. Ruth C. McDonald, Assist. Prof. Winifred Clark, Instructor John Laurent, Instructor Karl J. Moehl, Instructor Alec W. Finlayson, Instructor Hugh Pritchard, Visiting Lecturer BACTERIOLOGY Lawrence W. Slanetz, Head Clara H. Bartley, Assist. Prof. William A. Ayers, Assisl. Prof. BOTANY Albion R. Hodgdon, Head M. C. Richards, Prof. Stuart Dunn, Assoc. Prof. Avery E. Rich, Assoc. Prof. Marion E. Mills, Assist. Prof. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Oswald T. Zimmerman, Head Irvin Lavine, Prof. CHEMISTRY Harold A. Iddles, Head Albert F. Daggett, Prof. James A. Funkhouser, Prof. Helmut M. Haendler, Prof. Henry G. Kuivila, Assoc. Prof. Robert E. Lyle, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Alexander R. Amell, Assist. Prof. Ben Millard, Assist. Prof. Charles M. Wheeler, Assisl. Prof. Albert K. Sawyer, Instructor Gloria G. Lyle, Instructor Clarence L. Grant, Instructor department and Tirrell Thomas Slanetz Hodgdon CIVIL ENGINEERING Edmond W Bowler Head R usse ll R. Skelton, Prof. Charles O. Dawson, Prof. Edwin S. Alling, Assist. Prof. Keith B. MacPherson, Instructor DAIRY HUSBANDRY Zimmerman Iddles E Bowler Johnson E E Kenneth S. Morrow, Head lNot picturedl Harry A. Keener, Prof. Nicholas Colovos, Assoc. Prof. Herbert C. Moore, Assoc. Prof. CONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arthur W. Johnson, Head Joseph E. Shafer, Prof. Carroll M. Degler, Prof. John A. Hogan, Prof. Ruth J. Woodruff, Assoc. Prof. Doris E. Tyrrell, Assoc. Prof. John D. Hauslein, Assoc. Prof. Beniamin J. Katz, Assist. Prof. Myra L. Davis, Assist. Prof. John Korbel, Assist. Prof. Richard L. Small, Assist. Prof. Harry L. Barrett, Jr., Assist. Prof. Paul Weiner, Instructor DUCATION Thomas O. Marshall, Head Everett B. Sackett, Prof. Wayne S. Koch, Assoc. Prof. Carleton P. Menge, Assoc. Prof. Austin L. Olney, Assist. Prof. Alexander F, Smith, Instructor Harold H. Benjamin, Instructor Robert J. Doxtator, Instructor LECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alden L. Winn, Head Leon W. Hitchcock, Prof. William B. Nulsen, Prof. Joseph B. Murdock, Instructor Frank M. Alexander, Instructor ENGLISH Sylvester H. Bingham, Head William G. Hennessy, Prof. Carroll S. Towle, Prof. Edmund A. Cortez, Prof. Lucinda P. Smith, Assoc. Prof. Emeritus Robert G. Webster, Assoc. Prof. G. Harris Doggett, Assoc. Prof. Joseph D. Batcheller, Assoc. Prof. J. Howard Schultz, Assoc. Prof. Max S. Maynard, Assist. Prof. Reginald Call, Assist. Prof. John C. Richardson, Assist. Prof. Lewis C. Goffe, Assist. Prof. Robert B. Partlow, Instructor Edmund G. Miller, Instructor Gerrit H. Roelofs, Instructor l. Morrill Burke, Instructor Alec. W. Finlayson, Instructor William R. Dresser, Instructor Philip L. Nicoloff, Instructor Ralph G. Soderberg, Instructor John T. Zeisler, Instructor Marshall Winn Bingham Conklin Meyers Dishman Light Marston ENTOMOLOGY James G. Conklin, Head Walter C. O'Kane, Prof. Emeritus Robert L. Blickle, Assoc. Prof. FORESTRY Clark L. Stevens, Head fNot picturedl Lewis C. Swain, Prof. Bertram Husch, Assoc, Prof. Oliver P. Wallace, Assist. Prof. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY T. Ralph Meyers, Head Donald H. Chapman, Prof. Glenn W. Stewart, Assist. Prof. Horace G. McDowell, Jr., Assist. Prof. Irving T. Tesmer, Assist. Prof. Cecil B. Schneer, Assist, Prof. GOVERNMENT Robert P. Dishman, Acting Head John T. Holden, Prof. Allan A. Kuusisto, Prof. David C. Knapp, Assist. Prof. HISTORY Philip M. Marston, Head William Yale, Prof. Gibson R. Johnson, Assoc. Prof. Allan B. Partridge, Assoc. Prof. David F. Long, Assoc. Prof. Robert C. Gilmore, Instructor Hans Heilbronner, Instructor HOME ECONOMICS Anna M. Light, Head June Ericson, Assoc. Prof. Sarah Thames, Assist. Prof. Frances Platts, Assist. Prof. Elizabeth Rand, Assist. Prof. Mildred Turney, Assist. Prof. HORTICULTURE Albert F. Yeager, Head J. Raymond Hepler, Assoc. Prof. L. Phelps Latimer, Assoc. Prof. William W. Smith, Assoc. Prof. Russell Eggert, Assoc. Prof. Edward B. Risley, Assist. Prof. HOTEL ADMINISTRATION Raymond R. Starke, Head LANGUAGES John S. Walsh, Head Clifford S. Parker, Prof. R. Alberto Casas, Assoc, Prof. James C. Faulkner, Assoc. Prof. Arno K. Lepke, Assoc. Prof. Alexander P. Danoff, Assist. Prof. David Siesicki, Instructor Ralph H. Cryesky, Instructor Bruce Davies, Instructor MATHEMATICS Dennis B. Ames, Head Marvin R. Solt, Prof. William L, Kichline, Assoc. Prof. Donald M. Perkins, Assist. Prof. Robert O. Kimball, Assist. Prof. James B. Crabtree, Assist. Prof. Robert B. Davis, Assist. Prof. Yeager Starke Walsh Ames Donovan Bratton McDonald Babcock H. Gordon Rice, Assist. Prof. Randall M. Conkling, Assist. Prof. Frederick Cunningham, Assist. Prof. Frederick J. Robinson, Instructor Cornelius W. Schenck, Extension Lecturer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Edward T. Donovan, Head Lauren E. Seeley, Prof. E. Howard Stolworthy, Prof. Tenho S. Kauppinen, Assoc. Prof. William E. Clark, Assist. Prof. William D. Clement, Assist. Prof. Leonard A. Fisher, Assist. Prof. Russell L. Valentine, Assist. Prof. Elias M. O'ConneIl, Instructor Winthrop Whipple, Jr., Instructor Howard B. Emery, Instructor Lyman J. Batchelder, Instructor Emeritus John C. Tonkin, Instructor Emeritus MUSIC Karl H. Bratton, Head Robert W. Manton, Prof. Donald E. Steele, Assoc. Prof. Irving D. Bartley, Assist. Prof. David M. Smith, Assist. Prof. Allan Owen, Instructor Vincent Bleecker, Instructor Robert L. Garretson, Instructor George T. Faulkner, Visiting Lecturer OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Ruth MacDonald, Head PHILOSOPHY Donald C. Babcock, Head Robert W. Jordon, Assoc. Prof. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Carl Lundholm, Head Paul C. Sweet, Prof. Henry C. Swasey, Assoc. Prof. Clarence E. Boston, Assoc. Prof. Robert W. Kerr, Assist. Prof. Horace Martin, Assist. Prof. A. Barr Snively, Assist. Prof. Edward J. Blood, Assist. Prof. Andrew Mooradian, Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Marion C. Beckwith, Head Evelyn Browne, Assoc. Prof. Caroline S. Wooster, Assoc. Prof. Barbara K. Newman, Assist. Prof. Carol E. Gordon, Assist. Prof. Joan L. Blanchard, Instructor Elizabeth F. MacKinnon, Instructor Jacqueline Clifford, Instructor Joan T. Stone, Instructor Elizabeth Z. Strong, Instructor Laura-Jo Weckwerth PHYSICS Frederic A. Scott, Head Horace L. I-lowes, Prof. Emeritus Harry H. Hall, Prof. William H. Hartwell, Assoc. Prof. David G. Clark, Assoc. Prof. John A. Lockwood, Assoc. Prof. John A. Karas, Assist. Prof. Frank R. Woods, Assist. Prof. Wilbur H. Wright, Assist. Prof. John E. Mulhern, Jr., Assist. Prof. i Lundholm Beckwith Scott Skoglund Carroll Barker Kelly POULTRY HUSBANDRY Winthrop C. Skoglund, Head Richard C. Ringrose, Prof. Fred E. Allen, Prof. Allan C. Corbett, Assoc. Prof. William R. Dunlop, Assoc. Prof. Walter M. Collins, Assist, Prof. Richard Strout, Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Herbert A. Carroll, Head George M. Haslerud, Assoc. Prof. Paul H. Mclntyre, Assist. Prof. Lenin A. Baler, Assist. Prof. Robert J. Dowd, Assist. Prof. Warren C. Bower, Assist. Prof. John Coules, Instructor RESERVE OFIFCERS TRAINING CORPS Department of Military Science and Tactics Lt. Col. Troy A. Barker, Head Maior William E. Manning, Inf., Assist. Prof. Capt. Frederick E. Charron, Inf., Instructor Capt. James B. Harrington, Arty., Instructor Capt. Harold L. Anderson, Inf., Instructor MfSgt MfSgt MfSgt MfSgt MfSgt. Manly H. Kesner, Inf., Assistant Richard J. Monihan, Inf., Assistant Jacob Frick, Inf., Assistant Verne W. Goodwin, Inf., Assistant Charles S. lmbernino, Assistant Department of Air Science and Tactics Maior Eugene J. Kelly, USAF, Head Maior Frank E. Kirby, USAF, Assist. Prof. Capt. Richard 5. Bushong, USAF, Assist. Prof. Capt. Winston R. Dole, USAF, Assist. Prof. Capt. James W. Froude, USAF, Assist. Prof. Capt. Fennard L. Herring, Jr., USAF, Asst. Prof. Capt. Thomas R. McNeal, Jr., USAF, Assist. Prof. M!'Sgt, Wilbur B. Burchstead, USAF, Instructor MfSgt. Edward F. Cloutier, USAF, Instructor TfSgt. Philip A. Shaneen, USAF, Instructor SfSgt. James H. Nash, USAF, Instructor sfsgr. Matteo L. Tedesco, Jr., USAF, Instructor sfsge. Richard J. Phillipo, USAF, Instructor Bassett SOCIOLOGY Mom Raymond E. Bassett, Head Charles W. Coulter, Prof, Emeritus Herbert J. Moss, Assoc. Prof. A. Melville Nielson, Assist. Prof. Owen B. Durgin, Assist. Prof. Arthur E. Prell, Instructor J. Gordon Shaw, Jr., Instructor ZOOLOGY George M. Moore, Head C. Floyd Jackson, Prof. Emeritus Lorus J. Milne, Prof, Edythe T. Richardson, Assoc. Prof. Emery F. Swan, Assoc. Prof. Wilbur J. Bullock, Assoc. Prof. Philip J. Sawyer, Assist. Prof. Marian H. Pettibone, Assist, Prof. Paul A. Holle, Assist. Prof. Dorothy M. Travis, Instructor N. Joanne Van Dyke, Instructor alute to Louie Louis P. Bourgoin, Chief of Police HERE are two unchanging things in Durham. One of them is the weather and the other is Louie the cop. He has been a part of the Durham scene for as long as anyone can remember, directing the traffic at noontime and helping co-eds to lunch. But now Louie is leaving. We missed him when he was out for a while during the first semester and now we can't quite picture the corner of Main and Garrison without him, in his blue uniform, keeping things in order. We had hoped that when the class of '55 came home for its twenty-fifth reunion, that Louie would be directing the ietmobiles with as much nonchalance as he guides today's heavy traffic. So long, Louie. With you goes a bit of University tradition. 23 eafuves if-' Giyzv' 41-'L 'g M. ' ,, 1 Q Nw, 1 S' ,A . ,Agni 5115, , f-2. ' fb Q ,J im rf? ' mv 15' ,. it, .A L x . Y ' ,M ,. 4 N ,, L, , fw- W' Q A 1 .- 5 Q , 1' W 1' u P 5 . I R if 'I x ,'+'..5 - . yg'S?i' .nr X' f a ' , Q' I 'HQ 'S A -A - -,W ' - -ig n '- A 51.452 , nt HE Time? 7 P.M. The Place? New Hampshire Hall. The Occasion? The annual Blue Key Stunt Nite. lt was a tense moment as the seven contest- ants-four fraternities and three sororities-com- peted before a capacity audience. Chi Omega and Acacia were the top winners -the second year for Acacia-while Phi Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta came in second. The winning Chi Omega stunt was depicting a UNH co-ed pleading with the weatherman, be- wailing the typical snowless winter carnival. Acacia's stunt portrayed the solution to the problem of a lull in cigarette sales due to em- barrassing facts of impartial research. Alpha Xi's skit showed life on campus void of men lhorrible thoughtl while the Phi Alpha men adapted their stunt from the play Our Town. SAE, Kappa Sigma, and Alpha Chi Omega also took part in the entertainment. The Wildcat Show Band provided music dur- ing scene changes and intermission and Bert Wolfe, President of Blue Key, was Master of Ceremonies. RESHMAN CAMP has become an institution at UNH. Every year it grows and every- one has more fun than the year before. This is proved by the number of campers who en- joyed it enough to become counselors in the next year's camp. Paula Cyphert and Jim Shira were this year's co-directors while Sylvia Hurlocl: and Bob Hicks acted as Head Counselors. water scarce, and caused a few worried mo- ments for the counselors who racked their brains for ideas of things to do inside all day. All the outdoor programs had to be altered or dropped completely. The idea of Freshman Camp is to give the incoming student some hint of what to expect from his four years of college. There are semi- nars, discussions, and old-fashioned bull sessions long into the night on every conceivable subiect. There is fun, too, with contests, singing, dancing, and skits. Camp is the first introduction to UNH for many students, and for many it is one of the most memorable events of their college years. ire hman camp A record crowd showed up at Camp Fatima in Gilmanton Iron Works for this year's program. And that isn't all that showed up. Edna came too. Edna the hurricane, that is. She arrived, uninvited, half way through the afternoon of the second day, put out all the lights, made fresh L1 ,L ,amz Wham. Jm1:Hlll ' song lest the ities. ONG FEST sponsored by IFC and Pan Hell, was again proved to be one of highlights of the school year. Seven members of the Greek World displayed their singing talents. Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega were awarded first place tro- for their respective divisions with Chi finishing second among the fra- and Phi Mu second 'For the soror- . , 4. .4 . , 25,1144 'ff l' M... . . f A ,,....,, t. ,, ,,r,.,,. .. ,r 'rt 5 ii 'u elf Z' I 6 homecoming VEN though the weather was on the dreary side, the returning grads certainly were not. Beginning with registration in the morning and followed by an informal reception at New Hamp- shire Hall, the grads started out on a busy day. While the undergraduates were busy erecting their house decorations, the alumni were notic- ing on their tour of the campus how much their alma mater had changed. Then they attended the fifth annual chicken barbecue at Putman Hall. Of course the main attraction was the foot- ball game between the Blue Hens of Delaware and the U. N. H. Wildcats, Even though the Q in QV! ,, Q l lm 2,252 -- '39 final score was 19-13 in favor of Delaware, the Wildcats treated the loyal U. N.H. fans with thrills and plenty to cheer about. Following the game, the fraternities, sororities, and dormitories held open house. Some of the grads were served tea, others dinner-but they really did not notice-they were too busy greet- ing old friends-alumni and students. The day ended with the Homecoming dance at New Hampshire Hall where Smith Hall, Chi Omega, Gibbs Hall, and Theta Chi received the cups for the best house decorations. Thus closed another Homecoming Day with everyone looking forward to the one next year. Queen Lynne Dickinson o o 3 u n 1 0 r Jeri Scott contributed to the success of the eve- ning. Right after intermission, with a fanfare and roll of drums the big moment arrived and pretty Lynn Dickinson was crowned queen of the ball. All too soon the clock chimed two and the co-eds with their dates wended their way back to the dorms to meet the 2:30 curfew and to dream of the wonderful time they had. The weekend was rounded out with fraternity parties Saturday night and beach parties day. All too soon Monday morning arrived we came back to earth with a bang. PRING in Durham means rain. lt also means Prom time with all those beautiful pastel, flouncy gowns. Such was the state of affairs when the weekend of May l4th rolled around. New Hampshire Hall was bedecked with a New Orleans Mardi Gras theme, with all the gaiety and color the name suggests. Making his first appearance at UNH was the famed Bob Bachelder and his orchestra. With his smooth styling of the various Glenn Miller arrangements he made a big hit with the danc- ers. His two vocalists-popular Ray Eberle and V t. ttf? , l g,F'!H?faeM:5f2??f,,,4, f3 ' '5fI aQEfg'mff3Qf,:, ,X . q2a,1..:'fn fa' '24, x, I xx :Y .u : QQ 4,57 K, f 'X .MM IQ, ,y-.PA ,Q ' 1 'gf--,A yy- 17, 5- 'pg-gg.11,f,, '-: R- ',!,'E?-.-,f'?Qju - 'YA' kgxfx-mlb' fr' 'NG 4glfP,,-' ,-..:1 v . -bib. M 'rf An--,.gg+ '-Q. , T41 veg L5 ,1q-:y5,.-.g,- fu 1 3 f'fs-5313g,G.-+34- t--,3,4zg1f,-egg, - 1 iwmi --Y ?fvg::f'fQ'?wSg.f-5,5 'ff'5gijf?I,il9m14ff?M-sv-at lsEtf?f1'fm.l :ljrfiff 4456! f l 9 'f'35's'2f'f.2-?',ir ., ' ' ' 1' 2' f c J V 1 . fi'XiIl.: 'Q-'f T.f-ft .' tifiwff.-t,.55' -4?-mwisfr-f..1 5. r 2 'P ' :Y fswzlifiif i-.ff it +A 'ii'-27'Q? 4,f 'STH f4S ir'g2Y'Qi5 M' E 5' - I 9 A A 1 'f'3 if!?'f'7'w ji .axfj 1 . 3255 1'4.F2?'t iitfffw e'-5 Rf 11-if-'i .W x -11512-fwffzff' 1 f 1 'I-.. a , Que- ...+w.,5.r-3 .yf 'r . . . ' v. ffm 5 g93+.:ss:u'wI:i?fywL .qk lkzfbgfzqfvamifegqiig I gf tf,':,'i',52. 1 :Q i ,, 'i 5 Q, 4-7, t -fs' M- 1- ,P H ' I 'H '-2 A .1 4 My .. 1'ff J-' ,. .wig V 'QQQ-4'1Ra,,51g9:2f-5355382fgw4,?.Q3-a35s',,:9r5:,f,.'gQ.j,t,flax-5 .i,',-Tj gg .A-'f-.35-,5 l Ilglll ,agn- -1 ' 5: 471'.I4..IYv,, 't,q,,,,y QI,-42-,.,,,qYsg . .-.Yr ,f 1 1, , .1 - 1 . . ,,A-J?-rig my 231: wig: Srff ff, 4 .,.g 5.8. V. -if V Q ' Q52 his u ' EAR ye! Hear ye! Fair Damsels and Dere- 33 licts of Durhamshire- ATO's Sir Loin led his fair ladies and knights of the round table to a victory which gave him the coveted title of Mayor of Durham. is? H.. U. ,i A. . ,,,. ,U Sir Loin was supported by Acacia and Chi Omega. Presented by Blue Key, the mayoralty contest has become a fall highlight at the University 32 u LQQSQFS .waftnr . U 2.151 .V 1 's 'j'. .. 'HF .'-F , .. x 4 I 48.6, with its colorful parades, rallies, and posters. It began at noon on September 29 and wound up with the big show in New Hampshire Hall on Friday night. For three big days Durham re- sounded to the noice of tire crackers, long wind- ed orators, and bands that paraded up and down the streets. Phi Mu Delta presented as their candidate Slimy Sam the Sewer Man, who promised to clean up Dur-ham using as his campaign theme, The Song of the Sewer. He was sup- ported by Phi Alpha, TKE, AGR, Theta U, and Alpha Chi. Lambda Chi sent E. Z. Pickens down from the castle on the hill so that everybody could do what comes naturally. Complete with a pig and plenty of hay, E. Z. was supported by Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Beta. At the final Friday night show, Buzz Emerson and some of the boys put on a iazz concert be- fore each one of the shows got under way. fi. ,rut '1FFQi.'f.31. M, - ' ' ' is-'Q'5ii.,'q '-JYczfi:'rpL. ' 9:1--' ti'-. 2 -'-'1ig'.ci11-- ,, -4'l.:.','!Q,:. ., , ., .. 3-Vi'-7f.' . - 32 1,-.fy-J - .blk '11.:. v 1. -A ' 'S 3:25:41 . . - pst 1. 14 Qqjff nf. '57 :Ax-1... nkflgfi in 5 ,iq-.1' 1.-,,, 'rf ,-'gat -, , I ' N X4 J l Bob Wyman as Sir Loin, the Mid-Evil Knight, summoned all the pomp and circumstances he could muster and was swept into office in the elections. The next afternoon in Cowell Stadium, he was oFFicially installed as Mayor by Mr. Eddy who said, I hereby pronounce you Mayor ot Durham with all the rights and privileges that go with that title-of which there are none. 1 46- V S E , J 9 2 , K ylllhgb- A , I ,fx Ball and nity I REAMY music, soft lights, and beautiful gowns set the scene for the Military Arts on Friday night, December tenth. Scabbard Blade, the honorary military science frater- sponsored its twenty-eighth annual dance and set the wheels in motion for the Univcrsfty's first big formal of the year. Tommy Tucker's Sing for your supper or- chestra provided the music and his vocalist, MGM singing star Clare Nelson, sang for the crowd that filled New Hampshire Hall in spite of Dur- ham's damp weather. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Carol Newman as the Honorary Cadet Colo- nel by Administrative Ofticer Edward D. Eddy, Jr. After her installation, Carol olticially dubbed the new Scabbard and Blade initiates making them full-fledged members. The new Cadet Colo- nel and her aides were chosen at a tea at SAE under the direction ofthe Hart Modeling Agency in Boston. The rain held oft until after two o'clock when the last dance was played and the lights went out in New Hampshire Hall. Another Mil Arts had become a memory. Carol Newmc: ' i , , , i 1 X , ITH Durham minus the usual snow, except for the sculptures, the thirty-fourth annual winter carnival, sponsored by the Outing Club, got under way Thursday, February lOth with the annual movies at the Franklin. This was weekend by Mr. Eddy followed by a torchlight parade to Acacia where Bette Fagan was installed the queen of the Due to warm spring-like rains the ice show was canceled but the other events-basketball game, band concert, carnival play, fraternity parties and of course the ball-went on as scheduled providing fun for everyone. The winning snow sculpture followed the Myth- ical Magic theme in depicting Alice in Won- derland. Smith and Hetzel Halls and Chi Omega sorority also received trophies for win- ning sculptures. Then everyone adiourned to New Hampshire Hall where the second annual iazz concert took place featuring the Dartmouth lniunaires, Walt Jackson, the Al Kaufman Quin- tet, and the N. H. Wildcats. q? Yf'53,Q an 4 K X 5 5 ., : ,R-5.-'-. Y, - 1, ,iw f. Q , yszgwliggfi QM-ggizw J o g 'safely 3 A Efl' ,f85TzQi..1 xnfifi Sgzgf rg 4 . 'fi QF? 555' 4 we gg ,...,,. L mx M-v'i:1Q'33 as F-iewsh .fa up ,-1 J,.E'mQMZF5?fHii-14 ff. ,-. A i i1,,tf.i':-'iswsggyfi isis' ws fm H. H g5.,m 4 ,f :bw M, l , H . , .q,:Y,.i,K XM, ,,f. ,gif ,A , 1 A k,-, K L . 14 ,wzagaffsfszgf , Vx M A 2-,,,, Wg ,:.,..,., ' we, . .3r,,m,,L.: , . NES' ggfmgrzfffgflgy Asif? WM., ,L i.,. A HZQ' 'IAF NH. Kei-rg'-I ,Eff ,9 gre' V L,,. X, VM A ' 53 51? if NSW J, peg A af 'Q .fzxm 5331? L1 fx g 2- vs 0325 Q '-wav ARNIVAL Weekend must bring down the wrath of the gods because Durham gets a deluge of rain or ultra-warm weather every year when it comes around. This year was no excep- tion. There was no snow for the sculptures and it poured theqnight of the Ball. ' Inside New Hampshire Hall, it was easy to forget the elements as Ed Drew and his orches- tra played to a big crowd of dancers. At inter- mission time, Bette Fagan received her crown as the official queen of the University's Winter Car- nival from Mr. Eddy, and Ginny Shimer, Ann Fecteau, and'Ginny Paulu were installed as her aides.. V V But two o'clock brought it all to an end. For some it had been the first Carnival Ball and for others it had been their last, but for everyone it was a night to remember---in spite of the rain. up 4 Z Q N4 XA W f N ,W , A T., v 1, v I . Rh u ' Q ,U ,U , lx: . I. .u F, 3 53353-3?'?i ' , - '55 .fu J :o .4. -?'Y? - f W 'F Qtfnv 9.:Wxi 4. ru ' 1: !b.'5Y lr., 141.-V-P J . :xiii ,pg . .- . -xx-we'.,:R..,. 'yfelgw-:Qaw.?'.-' ,. vb-L4 - .4 wp 1 ' . ' ' f A '2-sf ,ZJA 3.411 '49 , ia A356-s S lr I M 5- M 1. F' ' , ? ku 1 '. Hi, V HA ' 'AAFQQ' V E f '..:- Fwy' .t 824: Ir . E AW Hs? 1551- - ' gym' '..n 'J W - 5,,, .N 'ff - ,Lx - www 'F '-x +v3Eff'Z'f!5c ,. , 17, 'ivrzrl + , 'I 'li w 55 1 sw, 4 'ii- tgk M' hs-. I - N . .pi 4 . if- , qi '1 .Q ' xfk la ' Rm A 5' 'X' Riff Q , F wifi E 4 4 1 EJ: S Q ii I ' ., is if aff, 1 1 Faux' 1 x S X Francis E. Googins President enior class histor HAT is it like to be a senior? One might answer that it 'feels awfully good to know that it's an end to formalized study, or that it feels lust the same as being a iunior. But there are many who feel nostalgic already. There have been four years full of memories, new friends, and new experiences. And now, suddenly, it's all over -the four years were nothing. The class of '55 came to Durham in September of l95l. Eight hundred and sixty- three of us started out and now they say there are less than five hundred. Anyway, the new freshmen wore their beanies and cheered when the Sphinx members told them to. We went to our first UNH football game with Brandeis and saw the Wildcats pull through 33-20. Mayoralty was an experience that few of us will forget-the torchlight parades, dancing in the tennis courts, slogans and pins. Oliver Q. Pinkham and his Pink Pills for Pale People reiuvenated Durham and swept into victory at the last show in New Hampshire Hall, The leaves fell and Mil. Arts rolled around. 'tony Pastor played to a capacity throng at New Hampshire Hall and Kappa Sig restaged the Civil War, complete with cannons, dying soldiers, and a Life cameraman on their front lawn. Make Our Campus Ring With Tradition said the posters and the new Class of '55 dug into its pockets to contribute to the new Henderson Memorial Carillon that 42 filled T-Hall tower with music. Rushing came 'round and the new freshmen went from house to house to make their decisions and hundreds of men and women joined Greek letter houses to add still another experience to their busy first year of college. February brought Winter Carnival and snow sculptures. They were tremendous, floodlighted with colored lights at night and something new for most of us. The Ball was a thrill for the girls and fun for the guys and the houseparties that followed on Saturday night were rare, Politics filled the scene during spring. Kefauver, Taft, and Stassen all visited Dur- ham. And then one day, President Harry Truman came to town. Every student and every townsperson crowded round T-Hall parking lot to see the big black car drive up-and drive right back out. There are some who even say they caught a glimpse of the President 'way down behind all the Secret Service men. 'LT Top row-M. Litchfield, Vice-President, R. Shep- ardson, Treasurer. Bottom row-F. Googins, Presi- dent, A, Welch, Secre- tary. Johnny Long played for Junior Prom and the rains held off for the last big weekend of the year. June and finals made the freshmen, those who pulled through, sopho- mores. September brought us all back. Some of us were Sphinxes and a lot of us were beginning to have positions in campus activities. l. C. Stars topped the field of May- oralty candidates and the first Hi-U Day program was instituted. The new model for the proposed, New Hampshire Memorial Union went on display in the Notch. The new Phi Beta Kappa chapter was installed and the University took another step forward in academic circles. lt was a busy fall and time flew until Mil. Arts came around again. Raincoats were much in demand for Friday night as a thousand drenched couples poured into New Hampshire Hall to hear Ray McKinley's orchestra play until two o'clock. There was a new cut rule that limited the number of absences a student could take and Dean Woodruff who had acted as Dean of Woman for many years resigned. Billy Butterfield played for another big Carnival Ball and the University's night life 43 picked up for a weekend that was practically snowless. There was talk of a big convocation in the air and suddenly the pages of The New Hampshire were filled with impressive lists of people who would appear in Durham to spur the fund-raising drive for the new Memorial Union. Walter Bedell Smith, Lillian Gilbreth, Sir Roger Makins, the British Ambassador, Ivy Baker Priest, the U. S. Treasurer, and the governor of Penn- sylvania were a few of the people who came. Thousands of people filled the town to see the parades, hear the speakers, and join in the ac- tivities. lt was a memorable time for the class of '55 and the University. Another June, another leavetaking, and an- other busy summer .... Digger O'Dell was Durham's mayor for 1953- 54. The busy week was climaxed with the usual New Hampshire Hall show that played two per- formances to standing-room-only. Anne Baxter, Tyrone Power, and Raymond Massey came to the University to present John Brown's Body to the campus as the biggest event in the annual Blue and White series. Claude Thornhill's Orchestra played for the annual Mil. Arts Ball and as usual it rained for the big dance. The weekend included iazz con- certs and house parties. Time was flying and the iuniors were begin- ning to take over the top positions in such cam- pus activities as The New Hampshire, Freshman Camp, The Granite, and many others. Those bewildered kids that had shown up in '51 were the upperclassmen now and ready to hold re- sponsibility. Carnival time brought more excitement. There was only one difficulty. The only snow in Durham was that which the houses had trucked in to build their statues with. It was balmy and spring- like until the iudging of the statues was over and then it began to snow and snow and snow until the town was buried. The Ball was a big one with Roy Stevens orchestra and a big crowd attending. There was a iazz concert, the annual torchlight parade, and the crowning of the queen. Winter faded away into a dreary spring, full of rain and frigid breezes off Great Bay. It seemed as though the warm weather would never come, but when it did, Durham turned green over night. lt was our Prom and it was a good one. It was decided to make it informal lthat is, no tuxes for the menl in order to make it easier on the budget. A big crowd came and everyone had a good time. The houseparties filled out the last spring weekend. .lune came and we left knowing that when we came back we would be seniors-was it possi- ble? Had we really come this far? Summer iobs were profitable and we came back, our pockets full of money, and set to really study and bring up the point average. The fall was a busy and a happy one-the foot- ball team won the coveted Yankee Beanpot and trounced all of its Yankee Conference competi- tors. Sir Loin and his Well Spent Knights put on a show that filled the village with music and parades of fair damsels for three days in Blue Key's annual Mayoralty campaign. He won in a landslide that exciting night in New Hampshire Hall. Mil. Arts came round again and brought another rainy night for the dance. lt didn't keep anyone away though. The crowds still poured in to celebrate the year's first big weekend. There wasn't time enough for everything that had to be done. Finals were upon us before the semester had hardly begun-or so it seemed. Most of the point averages did come up. Carnival was completely snowless again. Not only did it not snow, but it rained-in mid-Feb- ruary. The sculptures melted and disappeared a few hours after the judging and the weather was balmy enough for some brave souls to ap- pear in Bermudas while many strolled around in sweaters. But all that ended the morning after the big ball. The winds came and it was bitterly cold for the dedication of the new skating rink. After Carnival was over, it snowed about a foot. The seniors were busy in all their new positions of importance. They were now members of Blue Key, Mortar Board, and Senior Skulls. They were the heads of all the campus organizations and really took their place. Yes, it was a long way back to September, l95l. Spring came to Durham and it was as wonder- ful as springs in Durham always are-but this was the last one. The warm breezes meant the end of four years that had shaped us into some- thing new. Our ideas and tastes were different. We thought differently, talked differently, and acted differently. We were educated men and women now. The Prom came and then Senior Week. lt was sad and it was happy. lt meant the end of so much and no matter how many people told us that it meant the beginning of something new and even more wonderful, we still felt sad when we walked in a long black line into the stadium to get our degrees. The University was no longer a place of classes and books-it had become a warm feeling somewhere down inside of us. JOHN FRANCIS ABRAHAM Lowell, Massachusetts Maior: History: AXA, Soc. Chmn. 3, Ath. Chmn. 3, 4: Newman Club: Educ. Club: Foot- ball I, 2: Baseball I: Intramural Sports. JOAN ABRAHAMSON Tenafly, New Jersey Maior: English-Education: AEA, Rush Chmn.: Dean's List I, 2: Educ. Club: Glee Club I, 2: Interclass Softball Mgr. 3: lnterhouse Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: GRANITE 2: Jr. Prom Aide: Hi-U Day Host 4. ' HAROLD C. ALBIN Contoocook Malor: Poultry: AFP: AZ: 4122: Poultry Club: IFC: Student Senate: Stud. Comm, on Educ. Policy. LEON A. ALLARD Tilton Maior: Poultry Science: AVP: Poultry Sci. Club: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Abraham Abrahamson Albin Allard U1 U1 4 -A U nc O ' UNIVER Z ua an S I WILLIAM P. ANNABLE Hudson Malor: Agricultural Engineering: AVP: ASAE. ALBERT ARMOUR Dover Maior: Chemistry: AXE. l1A:mwmm AZ: WILLIAM GILBERT ANDREASON Northwood Maior: Accounting: Hotel Greeters Annable Armour 4.u,..uuIs Andreason Armstrong 0 F N E W Austin Averill Ashnault CHARLES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Berlin Maior: Psychology, Acacia, CA, Football Mgr. I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2. PAUL ASHNAULT North Conway Maior, Government, SKA, Newman Club, Scabbard 8- Blade, Football I, 2, 3, 4, La- crosse I, 3, 4. HAMPSHIRE HOWARD S. AUGUST Northampton, Massachusetts Maior: Government, IIPMA, Soc. Chmn. 3, Deans' List 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, Rifle Team I, 2, Drill Team 2, IFC 3, 4, Baseball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Adv. ROTC, Hi-U Day Host 4, Bill Smith Dance 2, 3, 4, Hotel Greeters li SU I, Jr. Pram Comm. 3 NATALIE AYER August ROBERT J. AUSTIN Manchester Maior: Business Administration, Xllli, Vice-Pres. 4, IH'M, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, Cnslr. 3, 4, Dorm. Vice-Pres. 4, IDC 4, Intramural Sports, Hi-U Day 4. PAYSON B. AVERILL, JR. Hingham, Massachusetts Maior: History, QIPMA, Sports Chmn. 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Bill Smith Dance 2, 3, 4, SU I, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. Manchester Maior: Music History, IPM, Music Chmn. 2, fI2K4v, AEM, Pres. 4, MENC, SU I, 2, NHOC .li Hi-U Day Host 3, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy 4, Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3. PATRICIA MAE AYER Alstead Maior, Secretarial, HT, SU I, 2, 3, 4, Bd. of Gov. 3, 4, Corr, Sec. 3, 4, Rolling Ridge 4, Glee Club I, Intramural Tennis I, Big Sister 2, 3, Dad's Day Comm. 3, Inst. Service Unit 2, 3, 4. VICTOR AZZI Manchester Maior: Building Construction, 411011, THU, Newman Club, Intramural Softball, Deans' list l, 3, 4. HENRY KARL BAKER Nashua Maier: Music Education, MENC 'l, 2, 3, 4, Educ. Club 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-U Day 2, 3, UNH Carilloneur. Ayer, N. Ayer, P. Azzi Baker W i A ,W 5 as 6 I I f Bardis Barnard Barnes Barry KATHERINE BARDIS Keene Maior: Art, AEA, CORICL 3, Soph. Sphinx, Phanarion Club 1, 2, 3, NHOC 1, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, SU l, 2, 3, 4, WRA 3, Hi-U Day Host. CARL ARTHUR BARNARD Windham Maior: Government, ATQ, Football I, lacrosse I, Intramural Softball 3, 4. JOHN KITTREDGE BARNES Melrose, Massachusetts Major: Government, Acacia, IRC, Mike 8. Dial. BARBARA BARRY Wilton Maior: Home Economics. U1 Ch 4 .I U nz O Z UNIVERSIIY l.l.l CD NANCY JEAN BARTLETT Marblehead, Massachusetts Major: Occupational Therapy, Big Sister 2 3 SU 2, 3, 4, NHOC l, 2, 3, 4, Channing Murray Club. DOROTHY BARTON Newport Maior: Social Service, AKA, Treas. 4, Newman Club, NHOC 3, 4, SU 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deans' List 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL FROST BASCOM Alstead Maior: Agricultural Economics. Barton Bascom, P. F. Bartlett JAMES BATJIAKA Woodsville Maior, Business Administration, KE, Intramu- ral Softball, Adv. ROTC, Arnold Air Soc. Batiiaka O F N E W Bean, C. Bean, W. ROBERT G. BAUTERS Salem Depot Maior: Dairy Husbandry, AFP, NHOC, Animal Ind. Club, Danforth Fellowship Rep. HAMPSHIRE CECILIA BAVERSTOCK Balboa, Canal Zone Bauters Baverstock CHARLES S. BEAN Dover, Massachusetts Maior: Business Administration, WILLIAM HAROLD BEAN Dover Maior: Economics, AXA. Maior: Mathematics-Education, Educ. Club, Durham Reelers, NHOC, CA, WIDC, Dorm. Pres., Scottish Dance Club, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Big Sister, Hi-U Day. 21. GWEN BEANE Manchester Maior: History, CA I, 3, Educ. Club 3, 4, Film Soc. 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. HARRY S. BEAUDIN Manchester Major: Mathematics, Intramural Sports, CLAUDE L. BEAUDOIN Manchester Major: Chemical Engineering. O. FRANK BELANGER Nashua Major: Psychology, ZIAE, Scabbard 8. Blade, Newman Club, Track I, 4, Intramural Baseball. Beane, G. Beaudin, H. Beaudoin, C. Belanger ' ww Q f 'fl Bense Bernard Bernier, J. Bernier, L. THEODORE BENSE Mirror Lake Major: Electrical Engineering, Eli, Blue Key, AIEE, NHOC 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, WMDR 2. LUCIEN BERNARD Nashua Major, English-Education, KILXT, Newman Club, Educ. Club, Relig. Council, Treas. 3, - Vice-Pres. 4. JOANNE BERNIER Nashua Maior: Occupational Therapy, NHOC. LEONARD BERNIER Nashua Moior: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE 4, NHOC 1. GD Ch 4 .I U O Z I.I.l an UNIVER WILLIAM JOHN CAMPBELL BERRY Durham S Maior: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Canter- bury Club 2, Student Senate 3, Film Soc., Pres. 3, 4, CORICL Steering Comm., Glee Club 2. ALLEN T. BETZ Kittery, Maine Major: Accounting, Xlfll. DONARD RICHARD BIRON Exeter Moior: Chemical Engineering, AXZI, AIChE. Betz Biron Berry Bishop 0 F N E W Blodgett Blum Blaisdell Blakeney RANDOLPH CHANDLER BLODGETT, JR. Bradford Maior: Pre-Medical, IIKA, Pres., AEA, Pres., Senior Skulls, Arnold Air Soc., German Club, IDC 2, Intramural Sports, Deans' List I, 2 Adv. ROTC. LEO BLUM Moorestown, New Jersey Maior: Business Administration, Boisvert Bone ARTHUR BISHOP Gorham Maior: Electrical Engineering, HX, AIEE, Var- sity Club 3, Treas. 4, Arnold Air Soc. 3, POI 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Hi-U Day 2, 4, NHOC. MARJORIE BLAISDELL Rochester Maior: Home Economics-Education, 1I'T0, Treas., Home Ec. Club, Treas., Educ. Club, Treas., SU, Commuters Comm., Student Senate, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4. HAMPSHIRE RUTH BLAKENEY Greenland Maior: History-Education, fllll, Mortar Board, WJB 3, 4, ASO Board 4, All-Star Basketball 2, 3, lnterhouse and lnterclass Sports, Hi-U Day Comm. 4, SU Board ot Gov. 3, Dorm. Pres. 3, WIDC, Sec. 3, NHOC I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Circle 4. JANET LOUISE BOISVERT Lebanon Major: Business Administration, KA, Treas., Nlfll, Sec. 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, lnterhouse Sports, GRANITE Heeler 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. BONE Windham Major: History, IRC, Deans' List 3. LAURENT ANDRE BOUGIE Nashua Maior: Government, SAIC, Newman Club, Scabbard 8- Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Intramural Sports SUZANNE ROBERTA BOWMAN Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Maior: Music-Education, MENC I, 2, Sec. 3, 4, CA I, 2, Interhouse Sports, Deans' List 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Band I, 2, Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, House Council 4. Bougie Bowman 3 Z A if 2 H Bradley Bradt Brooks Brown, D. CHARLES WILLIAM BRADLEY Hancock Maior: The Arts, Mask Sl Dagger. CHARLES WINTHROP BRADT Rochester Maior: Chemical Engineering, WAT, llXll-I, AXE, AlChE, NHOC. LESLIE A. BROOKS Portland, Maine Maior: Economics, KPA, Hillel I, 2, Pres. 3, Relig. Council 3, Pres. 4, Cross-Country Mgr. 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, News Ed., Drill Team 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. ROTC, CORICL, SU i, Frosh Camp Policy Board 4. DONALD LIVINGSTON BROWN Hollis Maier, Mechanical Engineering, Acacia, ASME, Film Society 3, 4, NHOC I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN PHYLLIS BROWNE Manchester Maior: Psychology, flflifil, Nl'X, Deans' List 3, 4. NORRIS AUGUSTE BROWNE South Portland, Maine Maior: Mechanical Engineering, BX, Vice- Pres., ASME, Newman Club, IFC, Pres. 4, Rolling Ridge, Football I, 2, Lacrosse I, 2, Blue Key, Soph. Sphinx, Deans' List, Hi-U Day Panel 4. V7 U7 4 .I U o Z O Z UNIVERSIT IILI U1 RICHARD C. BROWN Durham Maior, Economics. Browne, J. Browne, N. Brown, R Bruce, B. N Bujold Bushong BARBARA ANNE BRUCE Concord Major: English-Education, XD, Educ. Club 3, 4, Sec, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I, 2, Dorm Soc. Chmn. I, CA I, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BRUCE Waltham, Massachusetts Major: English Literature SU Bandl 2 Glee Club I HAMPSHIRE DONALD TIRRELL BUCK Manchester Major: Business Administration, APE, YRC, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Dorm Pres. 4, Student Senate 3, 4, MJB 4, IDC, Campus Chest, Treas. 3, Welfare Comm 3, IDC Award. Major: Government, QKCIJ Scabbard 81 Blade Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club Baseball I 2 Major: Secretarial, NHOC I Canterbury Club BERNARD WILLIAM MILTON CAMPBELL Bruce, G. Buck EDWARD B. CALLAHAN Concord 3, 4 BETTY CAMERON ALINE THERESE su1oLD Munfheslef Manchester ' , Major: English Literature, Newman Club, I7Deun5 L'5I37Mem Umon Comm 3 NHOC. ANDREW s. sus:-iowa HU 'P'0f' Durham Major: Business Administration, Hlifb, Vice- Pres. 4, Blue Key, Scabbard 8- Blade, Newman Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Chess Club I, 2, URC 2, 3,1RC 3, 4, Baseball I, Rifle I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 4. CARL SHELDON CAMPBELL Hampton Major: Agriculture, AVI' S Chmn 2 X7 Vice-Pres. 4, Intramural Sports I 2 Track I, Dean s List 3 Cameron Campbell, B. Campbell C L.f-f 1, 1 Major: Chemistry, GX, LX' Scabbard 81 Blade, Senor Skulls, Varsity Club Educ Club Student Senate, Winter Track I 2 3 Spring Track 2, 3, Cap 4 Football 2 H U Day Host 4 GARETH DONALD CAMPBELL North Conway Major: Physics. DOROTHEE NOWELL CAROUSSO Lynbrook, New York Maior: Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club, Con- terbury Club, Mask 8- Dagger, NHOC. WILLIAM CARPENTER Franconia Maior: Geology, Acacia, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Spring Track l, Intramural Basketball. GEORGE CARRICK Nashua Maior: Economics, OX, Treas. 4, Nlfli, NHOC 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 3, Hi-U Day Steering Comm, 4, Convo. Host Comm. 3, Mem. Union Comm. 3. Campbell, G. Carousso Carpenter Carrick DONALD CATE Loudon Major: Mechanical Engineering, Acacia, ASME, Intramural Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 'l, 2, 3. JOHN O. CATE Loudon Maior: Chemical Engineering, AlChE Ch V1 4 .I U O Z UNIVERS LLI V7 r,,--, PATRICIA A. CARSWELL Dover Maior: Social Service, lnterhouse Sports I, 2, Interclass Sports I, 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I, 2, THE GRANITE I, 2, CA I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, SU I, Hi-U Day Host 2, Deans' List 3. L Carswell Cate, D. Cate, J. Chadwick O F N E W Childs Clark amm,1,1:l1,1msiissegfi., ,, A , .f GEORGE GILBERT CHADWICK Chase Chatham MONTGOMERY ROLLINS CHILDS Dover Major: Forestry, GX, Canterbury Club I, For- estry Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Football I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Panel 4, Stud. Comm. or: Educ. Policy 4, Deans' List 3. ' ERN EST CLARK Manchester Maior: Psychology. Clock Coates Windham Major: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, NHOC, Blue Circle, WMDR I, 2, 3, Pepcats I, 2, 3, 4, Deans' List I. ROBERT STILLMAN CHASE Derry Maior: Hotel Administration, EB, Concert Choir, Hotel Greeters, Arnold Air Soc., Lens 8. Shutter Club, Cross Country I, Basketball, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HAMPSHIRE ENCIE LOUISE CHATHAM Nutley, New Jersey Major: Psychology, AXSZ, House Mgr. 3, Rec. Sec. 4, NHOC I, 2, 3, O. T. Club I, Student Senate 3, Intramural Sport:, Hi'U Day Host 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. JUDY M. CLOCK Manchester Maior: Business Administration, KA, Soc. Chmn., Nllli, SU 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Deans' List. JEAN WILSON COATES Needham, Massachusetts Maior: English Literature, Mask 8- Dagger, Canterbury Club, SU, Big Sister 2. JACQUELINE D. COBLEIGH Nashua Maior: English Literature, XS2, IRC, CA, Mask 8. Dagger. RICHARD COLUMBIA Arlington, Virginia Major: Hotel Administration, Canterbury Club, NHOC I, Junior Greeters, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 3, Mask 8- Dagger, Film Soc. Cobleigh Columbia L iii! VAIISLIEZQASQL- H.fA?1i8i5???+iQ'EAfi'vEPi5XlZJ?EiS5UWS5,'l5EL55fl?iI:ifLii5Z5Wt24iiL1tz.,,i',: , liiiiiiiibiifl 9243331 5 W L'fMEE4 'mi ANNE MARIE CONNARY Lancaster Maior: Mathematics, Durham Reelers, NHOC, Rifle Club, Math. Club, Band, Lens 8- Shutter, CA I, 2, 3, 4, Symphony Orch. I, 2, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. BEATRICE CONRAD Nashua Maior: Social Service, Durham Reelers, Animal Ind. Club, SU, Film Soc., Campus Chest, House Council, lnstit. Service Unit. JAMES ARTHUR CORBETT Irvington, New Jersey Maior: Business Administration, KE, Soc. Chmn, 3, 4, Newman Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Greeters, NHOC 4, Student Senate, Football I, Baseball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 2, Relig. Wk. Cnslr. 2, 3, Adv. ROTC, Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc. CLAIRE C. CRAIG Portsmouth Maior: Home Economics, flflillf, fDTO, Home Ec. Club. Connary Conrad Corbett Craig PATRICIA RUTH CROMPTON Tilton Maior: Applied Music, Organ Club 2, 3, 4, SU 2, Glee Club 3, 4. MARILYN LESLIE CROUCH Durham Major: Government, TKA, Mask 8- Dagger 2, 3, Pres. 4, Stumpers 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Orchestra I, Dean's List 4, Big Sister. U1 U1 4 .I U O Z UNIVERSITY Ill th DONALD CHARLES CRANDALL Dover Major: Civil Engineering, QPNIA, Varsity Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, ASCE, Cross-Country, Spring and Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4. Crandall Crompton Crouch Curtis O F N E W Cyphert Daniels MARIAN LOUISE CURTIS Orono, Maine Maior: Occupational Therapy, K.A,A O, T. Club 'l, 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, SU 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. Custeau Cuthbertson PAULA JEANNE CYPHERT Needham, Massachusetts Maior: Recreation, XO, Mortar Board, Sec., SU, Ski Club, Student Senate, Co-Rec. Sports, Frosh Camp Co-Director, Co-Chmn., Mem. Union Comm., Planning Comm., Rolling Ridge Steering Comm., Big Sister 2, 3, 4. VERNA LEE DANIELS East Hartford, Connecticut Maior: SocioIo9Y: Rifle Club, Dance Club, Newman Club, Bridge Club, Deans' List. JAMES CUSTEAU Lincoln Major: Dairy Husbandry, AFP, Sec, 3, Animal Ind. Club, Deans' List 3. HAMPSHIRE ROBERT J. CUTHBERTSON Greenwich, Connecticut Maior: History, BX, Blue Key, Scabbard 8- Blade, Soph. Sphinx, Class Vice-Pres. 2, La- crosse 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Sports 3, ROTC Honor Bd., Varsity Club, Hi-U Comm. JOY ALLEN DAVENPORT Milford, Connecticut Maior, Fine Arts, KA, Treas., Rush Chmn., Art Club 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3, GRANITE Heeler I, 2, Hi-U Day 2, 3, 4, SU 'l, 2, 3, 4, Jr, Prom. Comm, RICHARD POOLE DAVIS Laconia Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. SANDRA DAVIS Conway Major: English Literature, ST, Big Sister 2, Deans' List I, 2, 3. JOAN DAY Lebanon Maior: Psychology. Davenport Davis, R. Davis, S. Do Y 2 Dearborn Deich Delaney Delbrouck JOHN H. DEARBORN Boston, Massachusetts Maior: Zoology, Acacia, Pres. 4, flfli, Mask 8- Dagger 3, 4, Blue Key, Cross-Country, Spring, and Winter Track l, 2, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy 4, Hi-U Day 3, 4, lnterhouse Plays 2, 3, 4, Best Actor Award 2, 3, NHOC l, Mem. Union Comm. ANN E. DEICH Glens Falls, New York Major, Secretarial Studies, XS2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Bus. Mgr., NHOC, IRC, Orchestra. HELEN DELANEY Medford, Massachusetts Maior: Occupational Theraby, fifll, SU 2, 3, 4, O. T. Club I, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DELBROUCK Maiofl Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Social Service, KA, Dorm. House Coun- cil 2, Treos. 3, Pres. 4, WIDC, Treas, 4, ASO 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Hi-U Day Host 4, GRANITE l, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, SU t, Rolling Ridge 4. RUTH MARIE DEMERS Berlin Maior: Physical Education, CMI, Board Mgr. 3, Newman Club I, 2, Ski Club 3, Dorm Pres. l, WIDC 'l, Glee Club 'I, lnterhouse and lnter- class Sports i, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day 2, 3. LELAND C. DICKIE Newburyport, Massachusetts Maior: Economics, HX, Xlfli. ramsz,-f, ,, I ,, - - O I U1 U7 4 .I U I Z O Z Lu an RAYMOND DEMENCUK Manchester Business Administration, YRC 2 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Demencuk Demers Dickie UNIVERSITY Dickinson O F N E W Doucet Drouin LYNNE GARDNER DICKINSON Garden City, New York Maior: Occupational Therapy, AXSZ, Sports Chmn. 3, Soc. Chmn. 4, Mortar Board, Deans' list 3, Soph Sphinx, Panhellenic 3, 4, Hi-U Day Steering Comm. 4, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, Concert Choir 3, Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4, O. T. Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Football Queen 2, Jr. Prom Queen 3. EMILE DION Derry Maior: Romance Languages, AXA, AH, Treas. 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, NHOC, Basketball Mgr. I, 3, 4, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4. Dion Doten HAMPSHIRE GERALD DOTEN Jaftrey Maior: Accounting, NIIE, Pepkittens I, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 2, 3, Deans' List I, 3. NORMAN RICHARD DOUCET Berlin Maior: Business Administration, 9KfIP, Treas. 3, 4, YIIE, Treas. 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. EDMOND A. DROUIN Dover Major: Government, HEAT, Student Senate 4. Dubuque Duda WILLIAM D. DUBUQUE, JR. Lebanon Moior: Chemical Engineering, fIJAT, AXE, AlChE, Newman Club. ROBERT DUDA Manchester Maior: Sociology, KE, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, AFROTC 3, 4. LORNA E. DUNCANSON West Englewood, New Jerse y Major: Hospital Dietetics, AXU, Activ. Chmn. 4, Newman Club, Rec. Sec. 2, Intramural Sports, Big Sister 2, 3, NHOC, Dean's List 3. HUGH DUNKLEY Salem Maior: Agricultural Engineering, Al'1, ASAE, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. I Duncanson Dunkley 2-'vmw-,1aJu: v1ewm1, --mimww -wmimmewa-wf is m.m,:,s1.m2,fQ,.Uff NORMAN OBER EATON Beverly, Massachusetts Maior: Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Intramu- ral Softball 3, 4. BARBARA EDWARDS Waterbury, Connecticut Major: Occupational Therapy, KA, Pres. 4, KIPKQD, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, NHOC, Inter- house Sports, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4. PHINEAS ELBLING Manchester Maior: Chemistry, IPA, Student Senate 2. CLAIRE ELDRIDGE Portsmouth Maior: Recreation, XXI, Camp Cnslr. Club I, 2, Ski Club I, 2, Hi-U Day 2, 3, 4, All-Star Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 , Basketball 2, Soft- ball I, 2, 3. Eaton Edwards Elbling Eldridge AVARD ELMGREN Manchester Maior: Physics, Acacia, HNIIC, ZIHZ, K12Kllt, Blue Key, IFC, Mike 8. Dial, Cross-Country I. JOHN EVERSON Brooklyn, New York Maior: Hotel Administration, Senior Skulls, Scabbard 81 Blade, Varsity Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Canterbury Club, Treas, 2, Soc. Chmn. 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., HSMA 2, Chmn., Varsity Club Day, Football I, Hockey Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse I, , Intramural Sports. Ch U1 4 .I U O Z UNIVERSITY LU GD JOYCE ANN ELLIS Alstead Maior: Social Service, CA 2, 3, UPA Bd. I 2, 3, Dorm. Vice-Pres. 3, House Council 3 Big Sister 2, 3. Ellis Elmgren Everson Fagan N E W Fellenberg Fenn Farley Farnsworth RICHARD FELLENBERG Millington, New Jersey Maior: Government, ZAE, HEA, f1PKfD, Scab- bard 8- Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Pre-Law Club l, 2, 3, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy, Student Senate, Const. Comm. BARBARA FENN Gorham Major: Applied Music, GT, fIDKf1J,AEM, f-IQQK, Mortar Board, MENC, Mike 8- Dial, Big Sis- ter 4, Hi-U Day Host 4, Orchestra 4, Deans' List 3, 4. Firestone Flagg ELIZABETH ANN FAGAN Wilmington, Massachusetts Maior, Hospital Dietetics, AXS2, House Mgr. 4, flllisb, IIHTU, Sec. 3, 4, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, NHOC l, Pepkiteens l, Pepcats 2 ,3, 4, Big Sister 2, Hi-U Day Host 2, Panel 4, Deans' List t 2 3 4 I 1 - JAMES W. FARLEY Kittery, Maine Major: Business Administration. HAMPSHIRE JEAN FARNSWORTH Portsmouth Maior: English-Education, Deans' List 1, 2, 3, 4, Educ. Club 3, 4, Public. Drctr., lnter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Relig. Council 2, 3, 4, Mike 8, Dial 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4. JOHN FIRESTONE Manchester Major: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Radio Club, Deans' List 2. PRISCILLA MAE FLAGG Stonington, Connecticut Maior: Sociology, AEA, KIJKLP, AKA, XIIX, Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Mask 8. Dagger 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4, Intramural Sports, Hi-U Day Comm. 3, Rolling Ridge 4, Deans' List l, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS GUY FLANAGAN Concord Maior: Business Administration, 9X, tI'E, La- crosse 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. KATHERINE FORD Concord Maior: Physical Education, QM, NHOC, Ski Club, lnterhouse and lnterclass Sports, All- Star Basketball l, 2, and Softball l, 2, Deans' List 'l, 2, Big Sister 2, 3. Flanagan Ford Foster Fry Gagnon Galanes FAY JUDITH FOSTER Newburyport, Massachusetts Maior: Occupational Therapy, NHOC I, 2, 3, O. T. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, House Council 2, 3, Deans' list 3. THOMAS EDWARD FRY Alton Maior: Geology, AIME, NHAA, Vice-Pres. PAUL JOHN GAGNON Somersworth Maior: Electrical Engineering, TBII, AIEE. PHILIP JOHN GALANES Brattleboro, Vermont Maior: Sociology, XB, Newman Club, Basket- ball I, Intramural Sports, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. V1 U1 4 ..l U O Z IH UNIVER UT Cs., PETER A. GALLERANI Wellesley, Massachusetts S Major: Biology, 91012, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, New- man Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3 MJB, Football I, Basketball I, Deans' List 2, 4, Blue Key, IFC 3, Scabbard Sl Blade, Vice-Pres. 4, ROTC Honor Bd. ARTHUR GAMASH, JR. Exeter Maior: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Vice- Chmn. RAYMOND GENDRON Sanford, Maine ' Maior, Mechanical Engineering, Eflfli, ASME, Newman Club. Gallerani Gamash Gendron . Geottrnan O F N E W Gillette Georgopoulos Gibbs HARVEY WILLIAM GEOFFRION Laconia Maior: History, EAE, Scabbard 8- Blade, Ar- nold Air Soc., Varsity Club, Basketball, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. ELIAS JAMES GEORGOPOULOS Manchester Major: Business Administration, 119313, Rush Chmn. 3, 4, Senior Skulls, Vice-Pres., Phana- rion Club l, Pres. 2, 3, Mike 8. Dial 3, 4 Glee Club I, Mask 8: Dagger Plays I, 2, In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. I, THE GRANITE 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Asst. Sports Ed. 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host, Deans' List 4. HAMPSHIRE GERALD GIBBS Windsor, Vermont Maior: Geology, GX. FRANCIS GOOGINS Saco, Maine Major: Business Administration, XPE, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Class Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Coach, Women's Rifle Team 3, 4, Deans' List 3, 4. DOLORES EICHORN GI LLETTE Scotia, New York Maior: Social Service, KA, NHOC 'l, 2, New- man Club, Big Sister 2, 3. Girroir PAULINE GOSSELIN Amesbury, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education, QM, Newman Club, NHOC, Ski Club, Interhouse and lnterclass -1' Sports, All-Star Hockey, Basketball, Softball, ALAN GIRROIR WRA, Co-Rec. Drctr., Co-Rec. Sports. Amesbury, Massachusetts Major: GeoI09Y: KE, Senior Skulls, Arnold Air Sac., Newman Club, Varsity Club, Student Senate, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Intramural Basketball. SHERMAN CARTER GOULDING Beverly, Massachusetts Maior: Geology, AXA, NHOC, Canterbu Club, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM J. GOSSELIN North Andover, Massachusetts Major: Hotel Administration, Hotel Greeters 2, 3, 4, HSMA 3, 4. 'Y Googins Gosselin, P. Gosselin, W. Goulding MMWMM ' N93 WWQEAH ., , ' F WILLIAM G. GREGORY Great Neck, Long Island Maior: Geology, NHOC, Dorm. Treas. 2. RICHARD S. GUYETTE Keene Maior: Mathematics, HHH, JOHANNA HALBERTS Portland, Maine Maior: History-Education, XLZ, Glee Club, Educ. Club, WJB, Interhouse Sports, RRCOCA, Big Sister, Hi-U Day Host, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Soph. Sphinx, Frosh Camp 2. MARILYN L. HAMBLETON Lebanon Major, English-Education, KA, Vice-Pres. 4, Educ. Club, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Student Senate, Campus Chest Comm., IRC, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, SU I, THE GRANITE 'lp Deans' List 9 Sf Gregory Guyette Halberts Hambleton GD U5 4 .I U 0 M O Z UNIVERSIT ll th l DONALD RODOLPHE HAMEL Lakepart Maior: Pre-Medical, AEA, Newman Club I, 2 3, 4, German Club 3, Mask 8K Dagger I, 2 3, 4, Pepkittens I, Pepcats 2, 3, Dorm. Soc Chmn. 4, Deans' List I. HARRIETTE E. HARTWELL Woodstock Maior: Medical Technology, NHOC 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, lnterhouse Sports, Big Sister, IRVING HASELTON Manchester Maior: Government, Afllil, Vice-Pres. 4, Mike 8. Dial, IRC, Dorm, Treas. 4, Deans' List 3, 4, Stud, Comm. on Educ. Policy. Hartwell Haselton Hamel JOHN A. HAUG Nashua Maior: Mechanical Engineering5 IDBIA5 ASME5 Arnold Air Soc.5 Newman Club. SALLY HAVEN Weston, Massachusetts Maior. Business Administration5 YPE5 NHOC 25 Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Intramural Sports 25 Big Sister 45 Hi-U Day Comm. 3. HAMPSHIRE JANICE HEALD Nashua Maior: Sociology: 'PKfl1: AKA: CA 2, 3, 4: NHOC 2, 3, 45 SU 3, 45 Channing-Murray 3, 45 Durham Reelers 35 Band 2, 35 Deans' List 2, 3, 4. Haven Heald MARY FREDERICA HEISTAD Lebanon Maier: Romance Languages: AH. Vice-Prem 4: Deans' List I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 'I, 2, 35 Durham Reelers I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 35 Ski Team Mgr. 35 Field Hockey 2, 45 Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy 45 NHOC I, 2 ,3, 4. MARGERY LOUISE HELFRICH Kenmore, New York Maior: Occupational Therapy5 AXL2, Rush Chmn. 35 O. T. Club 2, 3, Treas. 45 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, 45 Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN HENDERSON Stoneham, Massachusetts Maior: Sociology5 9T, Rush Chmn. 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 25 Big Sister 2, 35 Hi-U Day Host 2, 35 GRANITE 2. MARJORIE HENDERSON Rochester Maior: Home Economics: Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 45 AWDS 1, 2. DONALD EDWARD HENNINGSEN Glen Ridge, New Jersey Maior: Biology5 ZAE5 Varsity Club5 Scabbard 8K BIade5 Arnold Air Soc.5 Lacrosse 3, 45 Lu- theran Club, Pres. RICHARD LLOYD HEWITT Keene Maior: Government5 'RBIA5 HEA5 Blue Key5 Soph. Sphinx5 Class Pres. 25 Class Treas. I5 Student Senate 2, Exec. Council 3, Chmn. MJB 45 IRC 25 IFC 3, 45 Pre-Law Club 25 RRCOCA, Chmn. 45 Hi-U Day, Exec. Comm. 2, 35 Mem. Union Convo. Comm. 2. Henderson, C. Henderson, M. Henningson Hewitt I Ch U1 4 -I Hewson L, Hicks . Hikel Z O Hinckley Z U N I V E R S I T Y Ll-I U1 I ARTHUR B. HEWSON Derry Major: Hotel Administration, KPAT, HSMA, Jr. Greeters. 9 .3 lv ROBERT W. HICKS Canaan Maior: Psychology, BAE, Senior Skulls, Scub- bard 8- Blade, Arnold Air Soc., IFC, Base- ball I, Intramural Sports, Songfest Chmn. 3, Frosh Camp 3, Head Cnslr. 4. I7 PATRICIA ANN HIKEL Dayton, Ohio Maier: Recreation, CDM, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, SU 2, 3, NHOC I, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. DIEDERIK HOEBEE Durham RICHARD EVERETT HINCKLEY Maior: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Chmn Andover, Massachusetts 4. NHOC .I Maior: History, Glee Club I, 2, 3. GRETA HOFFMAN South Portland, Maine Maior: Romance Languages, AII, Frehfhf SP'-'ln' ish, German Club, Durham Reelers, Band Dorm, Vice-Pres. 3, WIDC 3. JAMES FRANCIS HOGAN Nashua Maior: Chemical Engineering, QKKIP, 'I'BII IIME, ASCE 3, Pres. 4, Scabbard 81 Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club, Treas. 4. Hoffman Hogan HW 'JZ 9275 V I1 1- I fi-Q. ' . . ' Hoebee Hollis O F N E W Hughes Hulburt Hondrocostas Hoyt SANDRA HUGHES Westwood, Massachusetts Maior: Romance Languages, fblifb, AH, 4, Christian Science Org. I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS J. HULBURT Stafford Springs, Connecticut MARI LYNN JANE HOLLIS Hampton Maior: Art-Education, 9T', Deans' List I, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, GRANITE 2, 3, Ari Ed. 4, Interhouse Sports I, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS HON DROCOSTAS Nashua Major: History, KE, Deans' List 3, 4, Educ. Club, Phonarion Club, Vice-Pres. 4, IRC, Frosh Basketball, Intramural Sports. HAMPSHIRE MARGARET HOYT Middlebury, Vermont Maior: Home Economics, GF. Pres. SYLVIA D. HURLOCK Hingham, Massachusetts Maior: Biology: AXSZ, Vice-Pres. 4, Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., Soph. Sphinx, NHOC, Blue Circle I, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Frosh Handbook, Editor, Frosh Cnslr. 2, 3, 4, Co-Head Cnslr. 4, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Organ Guild I, 2, 3, RRCOCA 2, 3, All-Star Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. ELIOT JAMESON Manchester Maior: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IDC 4, Mike 8. Dial 2, 3, 4, Dorm. Treas. 3, Pres. 4. ERIC CARL JENSEN Moior: Electrical Engineering, GE, AIEE, IRE, l . Choir, Orchestra, South Bristol, Maine Maior: Hotel Administration, HSMA, Jr, Greet- ers, Riding Club, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. WILLIAM JOHNSTON Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Major: Agriculture, ATU, Vice-Pres., Senior Skulls, Hockey 'I, 2, 3, Capt, 4, Lacrosse I, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Intramural Sports. 51. Hurlock Jameson Jensen Johnston l eiSZ,3ii2415 DOUGLAS N. JONES Concord Maior: Economics, IIl'BI, xL'E, flllifil, Blue Key, Student Senate I, 2, 3, MJB 3, Hi-U Day, Fac- ulty Comm., CORICL 3, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. JAYNE ELAINE JONES Noroton Heights, Connecticut Maior: Occupational Therapy, AXQ, Warden 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4, NHOC I, 4, O. T. Club I, Channing-Murray Club 4, lnterhouse Sports I, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4. GORDON H. KAPLAN Malden, Massachusetts Maior: Economics, fl-'A, Soc. Chmn. 2, URC 3, 4, Hillel I, Vice-Pres. 2, Soc. Chmn. 3, Pres. 4, lnterhouse Sports 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 3, Mask 81 Dagger I, Glee Club I, CORICL 3. JOSEPH ERIC KASABIAN Manchester Maier, Bacteriology, Newman Club, Dorm. Cnslr., Intramural Sports. Jones, D. Jones, J. Kaplan Kasabian KENT KEITH Omaha, Nebraska Maior: Pre-Dental, GX, Sec, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Skulls, Treas., NHOC I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Deans' List, Hi-U Day, Exec. Council 3, 4, Frosh Camp Cnslr. EDWARD JAMES KELLY Il Newbury, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration, KE, IFC, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Blue Key. V3 U3 4 .I U O Z UNIVERSITN ILI U7 ANDREW KEHOE Nashua Maior: Chemistry, AXE, AlChE, Newman Club Track I, 4, Cross Country I, 2. Kehoe Keith Kelly Kelsey O F N E W Kimball, M. Kirk Killam Kimball, E. MALCOLM D. KIMBALL Newton Junction Maior: Business Administration, EAE, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Softball, Frosh Baseball, Scabbard 8- Blade 3, 4, Treas. 3, Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4. ANNE HOWARD KIRK Keene Maior: The Arts, 9T, Pres. 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Campus Chest, Pub. Chmn. 2. Kirste Komisarek MARIAN ARLENE KELSEY Greenland Maior: Sociology, KIJM, MENC, CA, Band, Dur- ham Reelers. ELEANOR KILLAM Goffstown Maior: Mathematics, IIME, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, KIPKKIP, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 3, Frosh Math Prize. HAMPSHIRE EDNA BARBARA KIMBALL Manchester Major: Psychology, IRC 4, Deans' List 3, 4. MILTON RONALD KIRSTE Manchester Maior: History, EAE, Student Senate 2, 3, Winter Track 2, Spring Track 2, Intramural Sports, Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard 81 Blade, Mil-Arts Ball Band Comm. Chmn. JOSEPH KOMISAREK Manchester Maior: Chemical Engineering, AXE, AIChE. Wll.LlAM STEVEN KULBACKI Hillsboro Major: Geology, TAT, AIME, Newman Club, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. CLIFTON EUGENE LABREE Wells Beach, Maine Major: Forestry, Forestry Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. '.Z5?Z?LiiQi27.iif7ifli Kulbacki Labree O th 4 -I Lacasse L, Lacey . . , Z f Lachance LaFleur 'W' ,Q Z U N I v Z u.l 1-f U1 1 I ,r.r ' I g. , is . I . 335, K. , , ii . ' ' RICHARD E. LACASSE Laconia Maior: Civil Engineering, III, Arnold Air Soc. 3, Area Comm. 4, Newman Club I, 4, Rifle Team I, Winter Track I, Drill Team I, 2, Adv. f ROTC 3, 4. WILLIAM F. LACEY III South Byfield, Massachusetts Maier: Government, KI, Vice-Pres., Intramural Football. PAUL L. LACHANCE Somersworth Maior: Hotel Administration, AXA. ELINOR JANE LAFLEUR Portland, Maine Maiar: Romance Languages, KIINI, Pres, 4, WIDC 2, Panhellenic 3, NHOC 2, 3, 4, Dorm, Vice-Pres. 2. VIRGINIA LAMONTAGNE Salem Maiar: Occupational Therapy. JEAN EMMONS LANCASTER Groton, Massachusetts Maior: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Sec., Treas. 4 Dorm. Soc. Chmn. 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Adv. ROTC, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Chmn. Soc. Comm. gpm. Q W 6 .an RICHARD J. LAMERAND Nashua Maior: French, French Club. .p s Lamerand Lamontagne Lancaster OF NEW .Q -- . La pl a n te ,T W Y . ss. . 3 . as 'XV ff, Q fix? if if . . ,S sl N a s c is wx Q . 4. 4,3 ss L as ss . ,L P x s Q S' Sa as iii 11: Lf is' s . ,sis .. ..,., .-ismi S a s 5 , ,i 1 .ef fm :if 1 , a PEARL B. C. LAU ROBERT LANGLOIS Durham Maior: Horticulture, AXA, AZ, Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, Hort. Club l, 2. JANET DOROTHY LAPLANTE West Franklin Maier: Social Service, GT, AKA, Pres, 4, Deans' List l, 2, 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, URC, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, CORICL 3, Big Sis- ter 2, 3, Frosh Dorm. Cnslr. 3. HAMPSHIRE JOHN PETER LASSEN Needham, Massachusetts Maior: Economics, GX, Sec. 4, Xlflf, Varsity Club, Arnold Air Soc,, Hi-U Day Host 4, Lacrosse I, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FREEMAN LAWSON Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Major, Home Economics, AXS2, Ski Club, Hi-U Day Host, Home Ec. Club, Big Sister 2. GILBERT LEBLANC Lakeport Maier: Mechanical Engineering, IIKA, 'l'I5lI, ASME, ASTE, GE Apprent., Deans' List l, 2, 3. LORETTA G. LEBLANC Nashua Major: Sociology, XYZ, Rush Chmn. 3, 4, XIIX, AKA, Deans' List I, 3, Newman Club, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, GRANITE 2, SU. AUDREY LEE Lake Mohawk, New Jersey Maior: Physical Education, Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Lawson Leblanc, G. Leblanc, L. Lee A JAMES S. LEE Brookfield Maior: Business Administration, Eli, Newman Club, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Intra- mural Sports. EDWARD S. LEVY Concord Maior: French, AH, Senior Skulls, Salaman- ders, Concert Choir, Pres. 4, Accompanist, Glee Club and Choir, NHOC, Deans' List l, 3. LAWRENCE LOUIS LEISTINGER Whitefield Major: Psychology, KFAT, Newman Club l, 2, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, SU l, 2, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. ROBERT EUGENE LINDHOLM Lee, J. Levy Leistinger Lindholm U5 U3 4 ..l U as O Z UNIVERSITY Ch MARSHALL LITCHFIELD Braintree, Massachusetts Major, Biology, AXA, 1I1KfI,, 412, Scabbard 8. Blade, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Exec. Council 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Track l, 2, Deans' List l, 2, Durham 3, 4, Chmn., Cadet Honor Bd. Maior: Government, KA, JOHN LONATI, JR. Westwood, New Jersey Maior: History, KE, Rush Chmn. 3, 4, Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, Football l, Baseball 1, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LONGBOTTOM Claremont Maier: Psychology, Newman Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, Cogswell Scholarship. Litchfield Lonati Longbottom Low Lyons PETER C. MACGRATH Hudson Major: Govenrmentp KIPKCIJ: HBA, l'II'M5 IRC, Dorm. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: IDC. SHEILA ANNE MAHONEY East Kingston Major: Psychology: WIDC: Hi-U Day Host, Dorm. Soc. Chmn. Majonos Mandell afwmmw ' fs 'iliiiiiixis Ei??Z2Z?' DAVID ALAN LORD Manchester Major: Psycl1oI09Yi IPMA, XIIX, Mike 81 Dial: Mask 81 Dagger: Student Senate I, 2: Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy: Adv. ROTC, Deans' List I: CORICL 2: Campus Chest 2, Hi-U Day Host 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOW Derry Major: Government. HAMPSHIRE KENNETH G. LYONS Waban, Massachusetts Major: History. JOHN M. MAJONOS Haverhill, Massachusetts Major: Chemical Engineering: AXE: AlChE 1, 2, 3, 4, Phanarion Club 'l, Treas. 2, Intra- mural Sports. ANITA MANDELL Manchester Major: Social Service, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4: Band Majorette 2, 3, 4: Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, BARBARA ANN MANGAM Fitchburg, Massachusetts Major: Art, NHOC: Glee Club: Mask 81 Dagger: SU: Deans' List. DON MANN Durham Major: Government. Manga m Mann D ?:2,'?Eg2..fff:iL 974151 11,1-xi. HL. W O U1 CD 4 -I Mann, W. Q Morkey 5 Marston Z Martin O Z u N I v I-I-I UT f l , Ur WAYNE A. MANN ' Hampton V, - if Maior: Agricultural Engineering, Al'l', AZ, I ASAE, Hi-U Day Host 4. 9 4: 3 WILLIAM L. MARKEY ' Exeter X I 1 Maior: Business Administration, Al'l', Chess N 4 ' Club 3, 4, Track 'lp Basketball Mgr. I, lntra- X ' mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. of b ALAN IRVING MARSTON North Hampton Major: Agriculture, Al'l', flfliflf, AZ, Animal lndustry Club. N MAN ERARD MASSE MOLLY L. MARTIN OR Moichesier ,Durham , Major: Chemistry, 'l'l3II, 'l3K'l'p AlCl1E, Sec 3 Mclon spumsh' Newman Club 2, 3, 4. KAY LOUISE MASSEY Rye, New York Major: Sociology, AEA, Panhellenic Council, Hi-U Day 4, CA, NHOC, Intramural Sports, Red Cross. ANN MATHERS North Easton, Massachusetts Maior: Zoology, Newman Club. ,gQ7k Massey, K. Mathers Mosse, N Mathewson N McDaniel McDermith Mazur McCann NANCY .JEAN McDANlEL Dover Maior: Medical Technology, 'l7'Kll , AWDS l, 2, 3, 4. CLARK McDERMlTH Passaic, New Jersey Maior: Business Administration, ZIAIC, Treas., Klfli, Deans' List, Capt., Pepcats, Hi-U Day, Frosh Camp Cnslr., Arnold Air Soc., Scabbard 8- Blade, Band. McFadden McGinley WILFRED F. MATHEWSON, JR. Durham Maior: Chemical Engineering, AXE, AIChE, Student Senate 2, Dorm. Vice-Pres. 2, IDC 2. STEPHEN ANTHONY MAZUR Franklin Maior: History, EAE, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. ROTC, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, In- tramural Basketball. HAMPSHIRE LYNN MCCANN Orford Maier, Hospital Dietetics, AXQ, House Mgr. 4, Ski Club I, 2, NHOC l, Hi-U Day Host 2, Big Sister 2, Deans' List 3. WILLIAM JAMES McFADDEN Boston, Massachusetts Maior, Business Administration, Xlfli, Intramural Sports, Repub. State Comm. PAUL MCGINLEY Malden Maior: Government, BKT, IRC, Newman Club, Scabbard 81 Blade, Intramural Sports. IRVING J. MCGOWAN Dover Major: Social Service, AXA, Deans' List 3. RICHARD ALEXANDER M:KELVEY Whitefield Major: Business Administration, WAT, Pres. 4, IFC, Senior Skulls. McGowan McKelvey H L ....,., - NEAL McLAUGHLIN Danvers, Massachusetts Major: The Arts5 EAE5 Blue Key5 Scabbard 8- Blade5 Arnold Air Soc.5 Newman CIub5 AIME5 Football 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Hockey I5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE JOAN E. McTERNEY Schenectady, New York Major: Pre-MedicaI5 XII, Treas. 45 11510195 AICA5 +I, Sec. 45 Canterbury Club5 NHOC5 lnter- house Sports5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE5 Big Sis- ter 2, 3, 45 Deans' List I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-U Day Host 3, 4. SALLY ANN MEADER Grosse Point, Michigan Major: Romance Languages5 XS2, Pres. 45 Can- terbury Club, Pres. 35 IRC5 URC5 French Club5 NHOC5 Student Senate 35 WJB, Chmn. 35 lnterhouse and lnterclass Sports5 All-Star Field Hockey5 Tennis Team5 Rifle Club5 Class Exec. Comm. 3, 45 Frosh Camp Policy Bd. 3, 4. JAMES DOUGLAS MERRITT Lebanon Major: English Literature5 Acacia5 Blue Key 45 THE GRANITE, lit. Ed. 3, 45 THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE, News Ed. 2, Managing Ed. 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 Glee Club 'I5 Deans' List 3, 45 SU l, 25 Rolling Ridge 2, 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 CA I5 Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4. McLaughlin McTerney Meader Merritt DOROTHY M. MESERVE Monchetser Major: Art5 XII, House Mgr.5 NHOC I, 2, 3, 4, Blue Circle 2, 35 CA5 Big Sister 2, 45 Frosh Camp Cnslr. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. MOODY Freeport, Maine Major: Business Administratior15 Zlll. GD U1 4 .I U nc O Z UNIVERSITY LLI VI NORMAN EDWIN MERROW Topsfield, Massachusetts Major: Business Administration5 ATEZ, Treas. Hotel Greeters I, 25 Varsity Club 2, 35 Foot ball 2, 3. Merrow Meserve Moody, A. HAMDEN CURRIER MOODY Canterbury Maior: Pre-Medical5 THA, Sec. 45 AICA5 'blip Spring Track I5 Football Mgr. I5 Deans' List Moody,H. O F N E W Morgan Morrill I, 3. RODNEY D. MOONEY Bristol Maior: Civil Engineering5 TKE, Sec.5 ASCE5 IFC5 Spring Track 15 Cross-Country 'l, 25 Intra- mural Sports5 Ski Team 1, 25 NHOC I, 35 Deans' List 2, 3. Mooney Morency HAMPSHIRE ROBERT MARCEL MORENCY Manchester Major: Romance Languages5 AII5 A4425 New- man Club5 NHOC5 Mike 8: Dial5 IRC5 Spanish Club5 French Club5 Relig. Council5 Intramural Tennis I, 25 Adv. ROTC. SHIRLEY D. MORGAN Durham Maior: English Literature5 X95 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Assoc. Ed.5 IRC I, 25 Canterbury Club 1, 25 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Deans' List 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. MORRILL Reed's Ferry Maior: Economics5 ICE5 HPH5 KIPKQIJ5 YRC. Moss Murphy ROBERT E. MOSS Manchester Maior: Hotel Administration5 KPNIA5 Jr. Greet- ers5 Mask 8k Dagger 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Camp Co-Chmn. 25 SCM I, 2. CLARENCE JOHN MURPHY Manchester Maier: Chemistry5 AXE, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 AKIPQ, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Newman Club I, 2, Cnslr. 3, 45 Mask 8. Dagger I, 25 Spring and Winter Track 3, 45 Rifle Team ly Intramural Sporls5 Dorm. Soc. Chmn.5 Hi-U Day Comm. 2, 3. JOHN ALFRED MUELLER, JR. Saugus, Massachusetts Maior: Government5 KE, Soc. Chmn. NHOC5 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Hockey I5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 RRCOCA Steering Comm. RICHARD JAMES MUELLO Arlington, Massachusetts Major: Government5 KE5 Scabbard 8- Bladep Football I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 2, 4. Mueller, J. Muello R ALBERT EDWARD NAULT Maior: Business Administration, APE, Scabbard 8- Blade, Newman Club, NHOC l, 2, 3, Track I, Intramural Sports 3, Mem. Union Drive, Football Mgr. 2, Deans' List 3, Adv. ROTC, Mike 81 Dial, YRC. JANET RUTH NEWMAN New York, New York Maior: History, AXQ, Sec., Mortar Board, Treas., Soph. Sphinx, Deans' List 2, 3, NHOC I, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, 4, Student Senate I, lnterclass Sports, Hi-U Day Steering Comm. 4, Mem. Union Comm., WJB 3, Rolling Ridge 3. NORMAN BICKFORD NICHOLS Greenland Maior: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, NHOC 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mike 8- Dial 2, Deans' List 1. MICHAEL E. NORBERG Dover Maior: Arts, KIPMA, Varsity Club 3, 4, SU 'l, 2, Cross Country Mgr. 3, 4, Frosh Track Mgr. 3, Bill Smith Dance Chmn. 3. Nault Newman Nichols Norberg LEONARD P. NOVAK Manchester Major: Economics, KIPA, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, XIIIC, Senior Skulls, Intramural Sports, IFC, Hillel, Hi-U Day 2, 3, Deans' List 3. MARILYN OAKES Auburn, Maine Maior: Physical Education, KIJM, House Mgr. 4, NHOC, Blue Circle, Ski Club, Women's Ski Team I, 2, 3, Interclass and Interhouse Sports, WRA, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, Wagon Wheels 3, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. U1 Ch 4 .1 U I Z O Z UNIVERSI I.I.l UI Y , MARTHA JEAN NORCROSS Waban, Massachusetts Maior, Secretarial, Mem. Union Comm., Hi-U Day 2, 4, Big Sister. Norcross Novak Oakes NK' owen O F N E W Palodina Palmer, D. 't Otis Owen LEE PALADINA Waltham, Massachusetts Major: Occupational Therapy, O. T. Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Newman Club, Sec. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, SU 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, House Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4. DAVID PALMER South Byfield, Massachusetts - Moior: Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Chmn. GERALD O'NEIL Gloucester, Massachusetts Moior: German, 9KflD, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Football 3, 4, Senior Skulls. H A M P S H I RICHARD GEORGE Manchester FRANK H. OTIS Dover Maior: History. R E owEN Major: Business Administration, xl'l'i. RAYMOND CLARKE PALMER, JR. Somersworth Maior: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Sec.-Treas. WESTON PALMER, JR. Rochester Moior: Business Administration, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, GRANITE 2. WILLIAM PAPPAS Manchester Moior, Sociology, KZ, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club, Paul Hannon Mem. Trophy 4. ROGER MOORE PARKER Hampton Maior: Business Administration, GX, Lacrosse 2, 4, Intramural Sports, Hi-U Day Host 3, 4. Palmer, R. Palmer, W. Pappas Parker RICHARD PARNIGONI Barre, Vermont Maior: History, Acacia, Treas. 4, Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. PATTEN Tewksbury, Massachusetts Major: Horticulture, 112313, Soc. Chmn. 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, Rifle Team I, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Adv. ROTC, Cadet Disci- plinary Bd., Pres. 4, Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4, Scabbard 81 Blade 3, 4, Bill Smith Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Drill Team I, Mil, Art Ball Comm. 3. LAWRENCE JOHNSON PAUL Lancaster Maior: English Literature, Acacia, Intramural Sports, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, News Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Deans' List 3, 4. GORDON EDWARD PENN EY Parnigoni Patten Paul Penney sn U1 4 .I U C Z O Z UNI Lu VER an JOHN HOITT PERCY Caldwell, New Jersey Maior, Mechanized Agriculture, KIJMA, ASAE, NHOC I, 2, Hi-U Day Host 3, 4. Gorham Maior, Civil Engineering, LIPMA, ASCE, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Winter and Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. LEONARD PHILBRICK Newmarket Maior: Zoology. MARJORIE PIERCE Concord Major: Psychology, AAU, NHOC 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports. Percy Philbrick Pierce S Pieroni O F N E W Plante Poirier CHARLES PIERONI Rochester Maior, Electrical Engineering, AIEE, NHAA. SIDNEY A. L. PILGRIM Berlin Major: Agronomy, KIIMA, Agronomy Club, Var- sity Club, Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. HAMPSHIRE Pilgrim Pinney FRANK PINNEY Portsmouth Maior: Mechanical Engineering, 91911, Soc. Chmn. 2, Rush Chmn. 3, ASME, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, NHAA 2, Winter Track 3, Intramural Football, RAYMOND A. PLANTE, JR. Biddeford, Maine Maior: Hotel Administration, CPAT, Vice-Pres. 4, IRC, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Film Soc. 3 4, Mask 8. Dagger I, Chmn. NH Drama Fest 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4, Dorm Soc. Chmn. I, 2 Hotel Greeters I, 2, 3, 4, HSMA 2, Sec. 3 Vice-Pres. 4, Hi-U Day 3, 4, NHHA Award 3, IIPAT Award 3. GEORGE T. POIRIER Arlington, Massachusetts Major: Economics, 1-IKIID, Scabbard 8. Blade Newman Club, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Deans' List 3. Povah Proper JANE SARGENT POVAH Manchester, Massachusetts Maior: Hospital Dietetics, XII, Ski Club I, Newman Club I, 4, NHOC I, 2, Riflery 4, Mask 8- Dagger I. DAVID PROPER Keene Maior: Romance Languages, All, Deans' List 2, 3, 4, French Club, Spanish Club, Rolling Ridge 4, CA I, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Sr. News Ed. 3, 4, Mike 8. Dial 3, 4, WMDR Script Chmn,, Film Soc. 3, 4, Great Books Group 4. JERALD KEATS QUIMBY Dover Major, Agricultural Education, AI'l', AZ, 4-H Club, IFC, Poultry Sci. Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Agr. Policy Comm., Class Treas 3. GEORGE DAVID RAND Chester Maior: Business Administration, AXA, Football 2, Intramural Softball. Quimby Rand Randall Randolph Rathbun Reed, D. NANCY MARIE RANDALL Dover Moior: Bacteriology, AXQ, JOANN F. RANDOLPH New Hartford, New York Psychology, AXQ, Ski Club, WRA, Treos., Hockey 3, 4. Major: HARVEY LLOYD RATHBUN Durham Maior: Physics. DAVID OAKMAN REED Durham Major: The Arts, Arnold Air Soc., Art Club 3, 4, Wildcat Dance Band 4, Adv. ROTC, Drum Maior, ROTC Band I, 2. JANICE LOUISE REGAN Newton, Massachusetts Maior: Political Science, XL2, Sec, 3, 4, New- man Club I, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Chmn., NHOC I, 2, Student Senate 3, 4, Deans' List, IRC, Rolling Ridge 4. ROBERT C. REIS Northwood Ridge Maior: Business Administration, EAE, Mike 8- Dial 'l, 2, 3, Arnold Air Soc., Scobbard 8. Blade, Pepcats 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Hi-U Day Host. U7 ID 4 .I U O Z Lu an UNIVE JOSEPH LEONARD REED Durham Major, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Arnold Air Soc., Dorm. Treas. 3, House Council 3 Rifie Team 'l, Intramural Sports. Regan Reis Reed, J. OFN Rennie Richardson, S. Robertson Rheault Richardson, R. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON Waltham, Massachusetts Major: Government, 9T, Student Senate, Sec., Interhouse Softball, Volleyball, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, IRC, Dorm. Treas. 3, WIDC, Pres. 3. GORDON JAMES ROBERTSON Lowell, Massachusetts Maior, Sociology, AXA, Intramural Basketball. Robinson Rodda DOUGLAS RENNIE Durham Maior: Psychology, EAE, NHOC, Canterbury Club. GERALD O. RHEAULT Manchester Maior: Business Administration, IDIIIA, Pres. 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, THE GRANITE, Adv. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4. HAMPSHIRE RUTH RICHARDSON Littleton Maior: English Literature, OT, Mask 8m Dagger. ROBERT COLIN ROBINSON Durham Maior: Mathematics, TKE, Mathematics Club. JOHN LANDON RODDA Il Palmerton, Pennsylvania Maior: Physics, EH2, TIME, KPKKIP, Canterbury Club, Glee Club I, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN RONDOW Keene Maior: Government, KA, KIJKKIJ, IIZA, Vice- Pres., IIl'M, Mortar Board, Stumpers I, Vice- Pres, 2, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Sen- ate, Vice- Pres. 4, WJB, Deans' List I, 2, 3, 4, Mike 8- Dial I, 2, Mem. Union Gen. Council 2, Interhouse Sports 2, 3, 4, DeMerritt Mem. Award, RRCOCA Chmn. 4, Campus Chest Chmn., Rules Comm. Chmn., Soph. Sphinx, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SU I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Dagger I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD ROY Amesbury, Massachusetts Maior: Psychology, BX, Sports Chmn, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, Winter and Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Dorm. Soc. Chmn, I, Hi-U Day Panel 3, Steering Comm. 4. Randow Roy uxLQLeA DIANNE RUDNICK Manchester Major: Art, AEA, Treas. 4, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Mike 31 Dial 3, 4, Art Club, Deans' List I, 3. KENNETH JOSEPH RUSSELL Hampton Beach Maior: Business Administration, KZI, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, NHOC 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. JOAN CAROL RYAN Brooklyn, New York Maior: Applied Music, Concert Choir 2, 3, Sec. 4, Glee Club I, Madrigals I, 3. E. CHANDLER SANBORN Exeter Maior: Dairy Husbandry, HX, Sports Chmn. 2, Scabbard 8. Blade, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Class Exec. Council 4, Co-Chmn. Mil, Art Ball, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Adv. ROTC 3, 4, Woodsmen's Weekend 3, 4. Rudnick Russell Ryan Sanborn RICHARD SANDSTEDT Rockville Centre, New York Major: Chemistry, IIKA. RUTH ROBERTS SCHENCK Durham Major: Recreation, NHOC I, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, Durham Reelers I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 3, 4, CA I, Student Senate I. GD U1 4 .I U O Z UNIVER I.LI th PHILIP MOSELEY SANBORN Lee Maior, Agricultural Engineering, Al'l', AZ Animal Ind. Club, Mask 8. Dagger, Football I Intramural Football. ,N S ii i Sanborn, P. Sandstedt Schenck JOAN CAROLYN SCOTT Stoneham, Massachusetts Maior: Secretarial, HT, SPE, NHOC 3, Inter- house and Interclass Sports, Big Sister 2, 3, Hi-U Day Host 4. Scott Seymour Shapiro, E. DAVID SCULLY Exeter Major: Romance Languages, AH. H A M P S H I R E NEIL ANTHONY seizvrco Scully Serpico Biddeford, Maine Maior: History, KE, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. JANE E. SEYMOUR Warren, Massachusetts Maior: Geology, 9T', AIME, Sec.-Treas. 4, Big Sister 2, Deans' List 3, NHOC I, Hi-U Day JERROLD H. SHAPIRO Manchester Maior: Economics, ff2KfIW, III'3l, Pres., SPIE, Hillel, Student Senate I, 2, Exec. Council 3, Senior Skulls, Sec., RRCOCA Steering Comm., Deans List' l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JACKSON SHAW Exeter Maior: Mechanized Agriculture, AFP, ASAE, Pres. 4, NHOC 4, Student Senate 3, 4, MVA Bd., Intramural Sports, Arnold Air Soc. Host 2, 3. EDWARD M. SHAPIRO Manchester Major: Business Administration, IDA, Alum. Sec. 4, Hillel, Exec. Bd. l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Intramural KENNETH H. SHELDON, JR. North Hampton Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Maior: English Literature. Shapiro, J. Shaw RICHARD SHEPARDSON Wellesley, Massachusetts Major, Economics, HX, Class Treas. 4, Exec. Council 4, Lacrosse I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 4, Hi-U Day Host 2, 3, Panel 4, Jr. Prom Comm. Sheldon Shepardson VIRGINIA WASHBURN SHIMER Durham Maior: Home Economics, BT, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, QIJTO, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Home Ec. Club, Treas. 3, Deans' List 3, AHEA, Pres. JAMES EDWARD SHIRA Framingham, Massachusetts Maior: Pre-Medical, ATU, Sec., 4fK1lf, AEA, Senior Skulls, Pres., Concert Choir, Co-Director, Frosh Camp, Co-Chmn., Mem. Union Camp, Soph. Sphinx, Treas. DAVID HOWARD SHONTING Washington, D. C. Maior: Chemical Engineering, IIKA, AXE, Sec. 2, 3, NHOC I, 4, Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, Baseball I, SU, Comm. Del. 3, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 4. MORTON SILVERMAN Shimer Shira Shonting Silverman th V! 4 .I U O M O Z UNIVER I.I.l Ch MARION G. SITER Morton, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology, ST, Soc. Chmn. 4, Canter- bury Club I, 2, 3, Student Senate I, lnterclass Sports I, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Hockey 2, 3, Dorm. Sec, I, 2, Hi-U Day Host 2, 4. New York, New York Maior, Biology--Education, Educ. Club, Pres., SU, Hillel, ROTC Band. RICHARD GEORGE SLAYTON Manchester Maior: Government, Acacia, IRC, Pres. 3, Pre- Law Club 3, 4, YRC I, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I, Student Senate, Exec. Council 4, MJB 4, Basketball I, Hi-U Day 3. KENNETH SMITH, JR. Lynn, Massachusetts Maior: Fish and Game Management, IIKA, Vice-Pres. 4, Wildlife Soc., Pres., Student Sen- ate, Hockey I, Intramural Sports, Dad's Day Comm., Hi-U Day. Siter Slayton Smith, K. Smith, L. O F N E W Slannard Saucy LEONARD WAYNE SMITH Concord Maior: Business Administration, EB, Pres. 4. STASIA SMITH Manchester Major: Hospital Dietetics, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, Interclass and Interhouse Sports 3, 4. HAMPSHIRE CHARLES HORACE SNOW Charlestown Major: Civil Engineering, THU, 4PK1lP, TIME, ASCE, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Adv, ROTC, Deans' List l, 2, 3, 4. Smith,S. Snow DINO G. STAVROS Concord Maior: Bacteriology, AXA, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, CPE, Phanarion Club, Class Exec. Council 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Wildcats Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-U Day 2, 4. KENNETH STANNARD De Y WAYNE w. STEELE Maior: Mechanical Engineering, IIKA, ASME, Sec. 4, Intramural Softball. Orange' New Jersey Major: Hotel Administration, Jr. Greeters 3, Pres. 4. ROGER F. SOUCY D 'hU ' MARILYN A. STENDER Warwick, Rhode Island Maior: Spanish, HT, Treas., Spanish Club, Educ. Club, lnterclass and lnterhouse Sports, Deans' List l, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, NHOC, Hi-U Day Host 3, 4, House Council 3. Maior: Education, Newman Club. PHYLLIS KATHERINE STEPHANOU While Plains, New York Maiar: Sociology, H l , Phanarion Club. SLCVYOS Steele Slender Stephanou isss,5wfx.:,,fJ,Qf1e.,yfz:s..f- -.Ef:::.,f1, . - - ,-'MS CORINNE E, STEVENS Rockland, Maine Maior: Secretarial, CA, Glee Club, Durham Reelers. JOHN STEVENS Cape Porpoise, Maine Major: Business Administration, NVE, CA, Dur' ham Reelers, Intramural Football I. KENNETH STEVENS Candia Maier: Poultry Husbandry, AXA, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Poultry Sci. Club, NHOC I, Intramural Sports, Deans' List 3. HECTOR NORMAND STOKES Suncook Maior: Business Administration, lI'A'I', XI'l'1, Newman Club, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports. Stevens, C. Stevens, J. Stevens, K. Stokes V1 V1 4 .1 U O Z UNIVERS Ll-I U1 - EVELYN ANN SUUTARI Rockport, Massachusetts Major: English Literature, AXS2, Pres. 4, Glee Club 'l, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I, NHOC I, Interhouse Sports 2, 3, 4, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, 4, Hi-U Day Host 3, 4, WIDC I. DON SWIFT Wolfeboro Maior: English-Education, Educ. Club, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, NHOC I, YRC, Treas. 3, 4, Track I, Adv. ROTC, Deans' List 3, 4. WARREN SWIFT Taunton, Massachusetts Maior: Government, CA, IRC, NHOC, House Council, Basketball I . Suutari Swift, D. Swift, W. ITY Syphers 0 F N E W Thatcher Theodoras 2, Szopa Tamm LORLYN LAKE THATCHER Somerville, New Jersey Major: English Literature, Orlan Guild, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. SPERO THEODORAS Dover Major, Government, Phanarion Club. Thomas, M. Thomas, P. JOYCE SYPHERS Rye Center Major: Sociology, flflifll, AKA, Vice-Pres., Home EC, Club, CA, Deans' List l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SZOPA Manchester Major: Pre-Medical, AEA, Student Senate, Intramural Sports, MVA Bd. HAMPSHIRE INGRID TAAM Concord Major: Occupational Therapy, AXSZ, Schol. Chmn., O. T. Club, NHOC, IRC, Hi-U Day Host 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE THOMAS Larchmonl, New York Major, Hospital Dietetics, NHOC l, 2, New- man Club 1, 2, Riding Club 2, Big Sister 2, Campus Chest 2. PETER THOMAS Berlin Major: Chemistry, HKKP, AEA, Newman Club, Basketball 1, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Deans' List l, 3. PRISCILLA JEAN THOMPSON Portsmouth Major: Physical Education, WRA, Deans' List 'l, 3, All-Star Softball 2, 3, Inlerhouse and lnterclass Sports. THOMAS CHASE THURLOW West Newbury, Massachusetts Major: History-Education, SU l, 2, 3, Pres, 4, NHOC l, 2, 3, Blue Circle 2, 3, Hi-U Day 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. Thompson, P. Thurlgw .Q my mime T CHARLESS ANN TOFFT Glen Maior: Sociology, AEA, Canterbury Club, NHOC, Intramural Sports. JANICE ELIZABETH TOMPKINS Marblehead, Massachusetts Maior: Physical Education, HT, Rush Chmn. 3, Panhellenic Council, Treas., Mortar Board, Mask 8- Dagger, lnterclass and Interhouse Sports, WRA, Pres. 4, Hi-U Day, Jr. Prom Comm., Frosh Camp Cnslr. NANCY TOOLE Framingham, Massachusetts Maior: Hospital Dietetics, QT. BETTY ANN TORREY Belmont Maior, English-Education, KA, Editor 4, SU I, 2, Educ. Club 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, lnterhouse and Co-Rec, Sports, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. is Toftt Tompkins Toole Torrey LAIRD CHARLES TOWLE Exeter Major: Physics, Chess Club, Pres. 3. SALLY TOWNSEND Claremont Major: Secretarial Studies, KA, Memb. Chmn., l, 2 3 4, Band l, 2, NHOC I, Interhouse and Co-Rec. Sports 3, 4, Hi-U Day Comm. 3, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Deans' ilfli, Newman Club List 3. Ch th 4 .I U 0 2 O Z Lu sn UNIVER Maior, JAMES BARRY TOWLE Dover Dairy Husbandry, Animal Ind, Club, Dairy Judging Teams 2. Towle, L. Townsend Towle, J. S Tracy N Trentini 5. X sis F . iw , as Ge sv ASX. u , . sing' ' ifffi: S Qi- . Mawr: '55, - 54- ..itQs1ais'E?:' ,- ' Tripp Trask, B. Trask, F. RICHARD H. TRENTINI Milford Mechanical Engineering, T KE, Intramural Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, THOMAS TRACY Rye Beach Maior: Business Administration, ATS2, Intra- mural Sports. BARBARA TRASK Franconia Major: The Arts, Mask 8- Dagger, Glee Club: Art Disc. Group. HAMPSHIRE FRANK WESLEY TRASK Durham Maier: English-Education, Educ. Club, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. GEORGE A. TURAIN Marblehead Neck, Massachusetts Maior: Hotel Administration, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hotel Greeters 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Scabbard 8- Blade, HSMA, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy, Chmn. 4. THEODORE TZIANOBOS Manchester Maior: Bacteriology, CIHAT, Intramural Sports. ARTHUR T. VALICENTI, JR. East Weymouth, Massachusetts JAMES TRIPP Dartmouth, Massachusetts Maior: Sociology. Maior: Physical Education, GX, Pledge Marsh., Scobbard 8- Blade, Blue Key, Vice-Pres., Var- sity Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, Intramural Basketball, Jr. Prom Comm., Hi-U Day, Varsity Club Schol. 4, Adv. ROTC. NICOLETA K. VARGELIS Arlington, Massachusetts Major: Sociology, HT, SU I, lnterhouse Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mask 81 Dagger Play I, Big Sis- ter 2, 3. Turain Tzianobos Valicenti Vargelis BARBARA ANN VAYO Gonic Maior: Chemistry, QM, Newman Club, Concert Choir, NHOC. DAGNY VEVERBRANTS Concord Maior: French, CA, IRC. HENRY THOMAS VOLPE Plymouth Maior: Government, IRC, Newman Club, lntra- mural Sports. CHARLOTTE A. WALFORD Wallingford, Connecticut Maior: Psychology, AXQ, 411012, NHOC 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, Interhouse Sports, Big Sister 4, Deans' List 3. 9 O GD VI 4 .I U O Z UNIVER LLI CD A. THOMAS WALKER Durham Maior: Psychology, Blue Key, Canterbury Club, SU, Stumpers, Student Senate 2, 3, Pres. 4, MJB, Hi-U Day Comm., Mem. Union Planning Comm., Rolling Ridge, Adv. ROTC. KATHRINE WALKER Durham Maior: Psychology, KA, 'I1X, Sec. 4, 'I'KA, Sec. 2, 3, Mortar Board, Pres., Canterbury Club, SU 2, 3, Student Senate, Sec. 3, Exec. Council 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 3, Sec. 4, Stumpers 1, Sec. 2, CORICL 3, Rolling Ridge 3, Frosh Orient, Week Chmn, 4, Deans' List 1, 2, 3, Mem. Union Planning Comm. PHYLLIS ANN WECHEZAK Merrimac Maior: Bacteriology, fbliflf, Newman Club l, 2, Stud. Comm. on Educ. Policy. Walker, A. T. Walker, K. Wechezak wwwwmew eiwmilcmiwciweanwgmw wwfwf-gve sweemwgwwwq SITY Weckwerth O F N W Wendell Wentworth RICHARD P. WECKWERTH Durham Major: Wildlife Management. JOHN FREMONT WEEKS, JR. Laconia Major: Agriculture, Acacia, Scabbard 81 Blade, Football I, 2, Intramural Softball 2, Co-Chmn., Mil. Art Ball 4, Mask 8- Dagger Plays I, 4. Weeks Welch HAMPSHIRE ANN CUMMINGS WELCH Manchester Maior, Psychology, GT, KIIX, Newman Club, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 2, 3, 4, WRA, Sec., Dorm. Treas. l, 2, House Council 3, Soph. Sphinx, Campus Chest 2, All-Star Tennis and Badminton I, 2, 3. CHESTER A. WENDELL Darien, Connecticut Maior, Mechanical Engineering, Alllll, ASME, NHOC, Lacrosse I, Deans' List I, 3. GERALD R. WENTWORTH Union Maior: Geology, ATU, Pres., IFC, Vice-Pres. Senior Skulls. Whelton Whenman BARBARA WHELTON Nashua Maior: Government, XQ, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, Interhouse Sports, Hi-U Day Host. NANCY WHENMAN Worcester, Massachusetts Maior: Occupational Therapy, IDM, Rush Chmn, 4, NHOC 'l, 3, 4, O. T. Club l, lnterclass and Interhouse Sports 2, 3, 4. HOWARD FRANCIS WILFERT Brooklyn, New York Maier, Psychology, Mask 8- Dagger, Deans' List 3, 4. ROBERT O. WILKINS Boscawen Glee Club I, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Deans List l, 3. Wilfert Wilkins R O Maior: Horticulture, AZ, Treas., Hort. Club, ROBERT WALLACE WILKINSON St. Petersburg, Florida Maior: Business Administration, 'I'lC, Glee Club I, Jr. Prom Comm. LEONARD WILLEY Salem, Massachusetts Maior: Government, Eli, Vice'Pres. 3, Scab- bard 8- Blade 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Canterbury Club I, 2, Adv. ROTC. AUDRA WILLIAMS Rye Beach Maiora Zoology, AEA, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, AEA, Sec. 3, German Club 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, CORICL 3, Hi-U Day 2, 3, 4, NHOC I, CA I, 2, SU. LESLIE WILLIAMS Reading, Massachusetts Maior: Art-Education, AXQ, Rush Chmn. 3, Treas. 4, Campus Chest Public Chmn., Hi-U Day Panel, Frosh Camp Cnslr. 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, Rolling Ridge 3, Deans' List I, 2, 3. Wilkinson, R. W. Willey Williams, A. Williams, L. CHRISTOPHER WINSLOW Beverly Farms, Massachusetts Maior: Sociology, Adv. ROTC, Deans' List 3. LLOYD BURTON WOLF Portsmouth Maior: Zoology, 'I'A, Vice-Pres., Blue Key, Pres., Arnold Air Soc., Vice-Pres., Scabbard 8- Blade, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, ROTC Drill Award 2. U1 th 4 .1 U O Z IJ-I U5 UNIVE PETER H. WILLIAMS Portland, Maine Maior: Government, IRC. Winslow Wolf Williams, P. RS Woodbury 0 F N E W Young Zappala ANNE E. WOODBURY Woodstock Club, GE Apprent. Grad. Wyman York MARY YOUNG Derry Major: Romance Languages, AH, Sec. 4: Deans' List 2, 3. EMILY ANGELA ZAPPALA Hanover Major: Romance Languages, AEA, Soc. Chmn., AIT, Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club l, 2: Interhouse Sports 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3. Major: Medical Technology, CPE, Rifle Club, Newman Club 2, NHOC 3, Interhouse and In- terclass Sports, Big Sister 2, 3. ROBERT CHARLES WYMAN Derry Maior: Geology, ATU, Mayor ot Durham H A M P S H I R E RICHARD JOSEPH YORK Somersworth Major: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Radio FRANK ZECHA Chelsea, Massachusetts Maior: Economics, BKKIP, Newman Club Base Zeccha ball 2, 3. SENIORS Frederick L. Allen, Government. Donald C. Arnold, Government......... Helen R. Barrett, English ..,.. .. .. Bernard E. Brisson, English... ,.... .. .. William F, Bryant, Government ,.,..,..............,,,,.,., David R. Buley, Mechanized Agriculture ....... ..., David E. Butler, Zoology ......, . . ...,.,. Daniel O. Carroll, Music. ...... . Christine Y. Chadwick, Education ..., . Paul S. Cheney, Mathematics.. ..,. . .,...,.....,.... George Clark, Jr., Music-Education ,.... .. Philip G. Cloutman, Hatel Administration ....,.. . George A. Costakis, Building Construction.. Glenice G. Dearborn, Medical Technology... Norwin C. Derby, Mechanical Engineering ..,.. .. Wendell E. Dodge, Biology .,,,,.. ,,......,........,.,.......... William J. Donahue, Government .,., .,., . Elizabeth L. Duftett, Medical Technology... Robert Edgerly, History ...,........ .. ,.... ....... ..... . . Gordon C, Emerson, Music... Faith E. Emery, The Arts .......,.. John T. Emery, The Arts ..,..,.... ...,. . . .....,..,.... .. Tames E. Gallagher, Business ,.,,.., . ...., . .. William L. Gallagher, Civil Engineering ..,. .. Felix Giedrys, Electrical Engineering ....,. John C. Grant, Hotel Administration .,..,.. .. Evi S. Grottewit, Psychology ........,......,..., . Barbara M. Hamilton, Nursing ..........,......,.,. Roger William Hepler, Horticulture .........,.,. Clifford M. Herman, Pre-Medical .,....,.,.. Mary Ann Holt, Psychology .,..,.....,,.,,,.....,...,..,...,..., .. . Harry D. Hulme, Jr., Chemical Engineering ...,., .. Richard E. Kelley, History .....,., .. ............... ...,.,..,,. . . Gerard E. Kelly, Business ,....,,. . ,.... . David W. Kingston, Chemistry ...........,.... Carolyn M. Kinne, Home Economics .......,.,, Donald L, Kippax, Chemical Engineering .......,, Barbara J. Libby, Nursing .,.....,.......,.., ,,.,.. . ,,........,,. . Eugene R. A. laplante, The Arts.. John G. Leahy, Business .,..,., .. Frederick H. LeFaivre, The Arts. Douglas M. Leslie, Zoology... ,..... Hugh Mallell, Business ...,......,..,, ,,,, . .. Donald W. Martin, Spanish ...,.......,.,.,......,,,.,. ...,, . . Thomas E. McCready, Chemical Engineering.. Joel John McKoan, Government ....................,.. . Donald W. Melvin, Electrical Engineering ,.,. .. George P. Munsey, Government .,............,........ Barbara L. Nadeau, Medical Technology .,.. NOT PICTURED 96 . . ....,..........,., ...... Durham ..........Hartford, Connecticut .Brunswick, Maine . ....Portsmouth .. .....,. Newport ...........Concord .............Alton . ......... Durham ....,...........Exeter . ,.......... Kingston ..... Manchester .....................Dover ............Manchester ..,. West Franklin .............Henniker ...............Piltstield .. ,..... Rollinsford ..Concord ..........Durham .. . .....................Keene .........Springvale, Maine .Springvale, Maine . .... .... Woodsville ...Windham . . ............. ...Dover . ...............,.......,.......... Durham . .................. New York, New York Winchester, Massachusetts . ........Durham . . . . .... Portsmouth . ...... Lamoine, Maine .. ...... Salem Depot ....Derry ..Quincy, Massachusetts .....Hingham, Massachusetts .. ....................Litllelon ...........Exeter ...Newport . ........ ..... F ranklin .. .. ............Manchester ...WellesIey, Massachusetts .. . ......... .... ......................... B r istol .Manchester ...........Lebanon ..Concord .. ............. Dover . .......... Barnstead .. ...Durham . ......... Rochester Donald R. Oleson, Electrical Engineering. James P. Olivier, Chemical Engineering... John B. Parker, Social Service .......,,.,.,..,.,. . Milton C. Parsons, Animal Husbandry ...,...., Cloud M. Pittman, Physical Education.. . . David A. Pope, Business ....,......., ,...... . .. . Marc Porrovecchio, The Arts ....,, . . Robert C. Potter, Mechanical Engineering.-. Malcolm C. Purington, Sociology ..,., Robert G. Russell, Jr., Geology. E. Waldo Sanders, Government. . .. George M. Sawyer, Geology. .. Peter Scarth, Sociology ....,. . Neil A. Sherman, History.. .. ,..,., Wayne N. Sherman, General Agriculture. Charles E. Smith, Psychology ...... . .. ,... Murray L. Smith, Zoology. ........ ............... . Alice W. Stone, Hospital Dietetics ....,..... Karl F. Stron, Forestry .........,.. ....,,,.,,.... . . William C. Stuart, Forestry .............. Donald F. Sturtevant, English..- Peter Swanson, Business ..... ,........, Luther F. Sweet, Zoology... ........ James E. Syphers, Psychology ,.,...,.,. Frank P. Todd, Horticulture... Martha G. Travis, Home Economics ,.......... Carl P. Webber, Forestry ,..,..., ............., . . Alan B. Weeks, Government ............. Elizabeth B. Williams, History .....,,.. TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL GRADUATES Wayne C. Anderson, Horticulture... John M. Calef, Poultry.. .,.. ......, ,..... . . .. Sherman D. Carney, Dairy .......... Raymond M. Conway, Dairy. Norris S. Cowen, Poultry... .. Peter F. Coxeter, Horticulture ....,.. ....... . . Robert P. Flanagan, General Farming ,... ...,.... Carl F. Kenerson, Dairy ............ ...... . Walter R. King, Dairy .....,, .... Charles A. lamprey, Dairy ..... .............. . . Paul C. Leavitt, General Farming.. ...... . Ernest S. Lennon, Jr., General Farming. .,.,. . George E. Milliken, Dairy... .. .,,.,, .. Louis Montefusco, General Farming........ Herbert G. Schurian, Dairy.. ,.., ,,.. . .. Robert B. Strong, General Farming . George B. Thompson, Horticulture. Roger B. Webster, Poultry... ,..,.. . .. .Berlin ..... -..Newport .. .. ,..,. ..,. W ells,Moine .. ...Lexington, Massachusetts .. .. .Wilton .. ...Kingston ..Henniker .... .. Gorham North Weare ...Effingham .....Alton ...North Weare . Meredith . .Durham ......Lancaster .Portsmouth .. Hampton Beach .. .. ,,.. Rye .. . .. ...........Lebanon .... ....Portland, Maine Manchester .. .... .North Hampton .Bradford ........................Greenland . Rowley, Massachusetts .. ......Keene ..., Marlboro ..Hampton . .. Durham NOT PICTURED ...........Hudson .. ...East Barrington -..Colebrook . . ...Barrington . Springfield, Vermont .........West Haven, Connecticut . . . ....Center Straflord ...... South Hampton ..................Durham .........North Hampton .........North Hampton . . ...................... Dover .. . Kittery, Maine ..... ...... .... .......... . . R ochester . .... Medford, Massachusetts .. .... . .... ...Garden City, New York West Newton, Massachusetts .... . .......... Gilmanton Iron Works Bartlett 7 Bassett Browning Crosby Maior: Maior Club: Major: ROBERT BARTLETT Newport Agriculture: 4-H: Animal Husbandry Club: Thompson School Club. JOY BASSETT Groton, Massachusetts Agriculture: Animal lnd. Club: Rifle Poultry Club: Thompson School Club. CHARLES ROBERT BROWNING Dover Moior: Agriculture. CARL THOMAS CROSBY, JR. Belmont, Massachusetts Agriculture: AFP: Mike 8. Dial: TSA Club: Poultry Club. WILLIAM HENRY EISNOR Georgetown, Massachusetts Maior: Agriculture: EB: Intramural Sports. WILLIAM M. FISK Stratham Maior: Dairy: AVP: TSA Club: Poultry Sci Club: Class Pres.: Animal lnd. Club: Intra- mural Sports. FREDERICK RANDALL HERRICK East Westmoreland GD I-D 4 .I U 0 Z u.: GD ROBERT DODGE Kittery, Maine Maior: Agriculture: Durham Reelers ketball. Dodge Howe Eisnor Maior: Agriculture: TSA Club: Poultry Sci, Club: Animal lnd. Club. HARRY EUGENE HOWE Dover Major: Agriculture. Fisk Herrick UNIVERS HAM Lafond Lowe Wl LBUR HERBERT PALMER Derry Maior: Agriculture: AFP: Poultry Sci. Club: CA: TSA Club: Intramural Sports, CHARLES E. PATERSON Rye Maior: Agriculture: AVP: 4-H: Poultry Sci Club: Animal Ind. Club: TSA Club: CA. Richardson V Sanborn, G. W. Sumner GLENN ELKINS JONES Dover Maior: Agriculture. RICHARD LAFOND Manchester Major: Agriculture: ZH, Vice-Pres.: TSA Club IFC: Intramural Sports. PSHIRE CAROLYN ANNE LOWE Randolph Maior: Agriculture: Animal Ind. Club: 4 H Durham Reelers: Rifle Club: TSA Club VERNE LESLIE RICHARDSON Center Harbor Major: Agriculture. GAIL WALLIS SANBORN Lee Maior: Agriculture: Riding Club: Animal Club: TSA Club, Sec. I: Class Sec. ALAN SUMNER Wilder, Vermont Maior: Agriculture: Poultry Sci. Club GEORGE THOMPSON West Newton, Massachusetts Maior: Agriculture: TSA Basketball. RICHARD F. WHITE West Franklin Maior: Agriculture: Class Pres. l. Thompson, G. White Kenneth Dodge President First row-K. Dodge, P. Walker. Second row-W. George, Prof. Cortez F Tilton class ot ' 6 HE class of '56 has made it through three years of college and are suddenly find- ing themselves in the threshold of the fourth and last year. The juniors are no longer amazed over big weekends, snow sculptures, and final exams. ln other words, the iunior is a long way from the naive kid that he was when he came to Durham three years ago. Members of the class have already taken over top positions in many of the campus organizations and next September, as seniors, they will take over many more. Fifty-six was one of the first of the smaller classes in which there were not a great number of veterans coming back from overseas. For that reason, they are closer to the stereotyped idea of college students. Though the raccoon coats and hip flasks are comparatively rare, the iuniors are essentially a white buck, gray flannel crowd- college men and confidently aware of it. There is one difference, however-though his idea of a big weekend is the same as everyone's has always been, today's col- lege student is more serious in his intent and more ready to seriously hit the books. A lot of the members of '56 will be glad to be done with school and some of them wont' even bother to come back for their last year, but for everyone who's sick of school, there is at least one more who knows that college life is a good life and he will be ready to admit it. When next June comes and their graduation is at hand, a lot of them will wish that they'd done some things differently. Well, they have a chance to make their last year different-to up the grade point, or to change a maior, or change a lot of other things. We hope that the last year is a good one. 100 class of '57 O a senior it is amazing that the students in the class of '57 are going to be iuniors next year. lt literally seems like just last month that they were 'Freshmen and now all of a sudden they are full-fledged upperclassmen. Nobody can tell you any better about the Sophomore Slump than a sophomore. He will either say that it's all rubbish or that it really is a struggle. Most people go through it-that semester when everything goes wrong, when there seems to be no purpose in going to college or doing anything else for that matter. lt is a crucial time in the life of the student and a lot of kids have come out ofthe slump to find that they aren't kids anymore. lt was the class of '57 who started painting the footsteps on Prexy's Promenade and it is obvious that they started a tradition. The sophomores were a great Rah-Rah bunch when they came to Durham, 'Full of spirit and stories of what to expect 'From college. A lot of the Rah-Rah is gone now but the sophomores are still known as a class with a lot of spirit. lt seems like the sophomore class had more than its share of good looking girls. They've done unusually well in queen positions and 'Fraternity sweetheart contests. There are a lot of good athletes among the sophomores too. All in all, an excellent class. We hope they made the slump O.K. and find the iunior year iust a lark. Julius Butler First row W. Houle, J. Butler, E. Lunt. Second row-Dean Schaefer, E. Winograd. President lOl Donald Mclcod . President S. Coffin, D. McLeod, J. Gong, R. Merrow. class of '58 ANY an upperclassman has said, lf I were a freshman again, I would sure do a lot of things differently. That is because the freshman year is new and con- fusing and many times mistakes are made. And after the freshman year there are only three years left to correct the mistakes. We hope this year's freshman class didn't make many mistakes. They came to Durham expecting a lot of fun and we hope they found it. We also hope that college has started them seriously thinking about their beliefs and understanding of things. That is one of the most important functions of college, to start the student thinking. The freshmen have griped plenty about the food at Commons, painted footsteps on Prexy's Promenade, and done all the other things expected of freshmen. Many of them ioined fraternities and sororities when rushing came around during the second semester, and many of them decided that they wanted to remain independent. The freshman year is one of decision. What will be chosen for a maior? Who are really my friends and who will be the ones to spend the rest of my college years with? They are important decisions and we hope that the members of the class of '58, when they are seniors, will decide that they made the right decision. 102 2 year aggie HE Thompson School of Agriculture is an integral part of the University. ln its two year course it provides multitudes of New Hampshire students with the funda- mentals of good farming and modern agriculture. Though most of its classes are held in Putnam, which is quite a way from the main campus, the students in Thompson school are active in all phases of New Hampshire's extra-curricular activity. They have their own athletc iteams and are prominent in many fraternities and sororities. Above all, the students of the Thompson School leave their two years in Durham better prepared to take part in the affairs of the communities in which they reside. Y First row-R. White, G. Sanborn. Second row-R. Flanagan, W. Palmer. ' . Richard White President IO3 il i -pv- IM ... 3 .4, 3,9 ,ef .tu xg , .M U 1 ,A-L V, I -K , - rn ,Q A s!ln .. n .vwmnhfk fx-4 34 'j 3.4, -, hm. uf if-' Q W- - ,A x . ,j1'2,4ff?fI5J f'Q4?,g 5'igf! ' wwf Yi m- ' Q 5: vv- f ix, , Cfivi C 5 f Q 4 tudent enate OFFICERS President T. Walker Vice-President and Secretary S. Rondow Treasurer D. Hutchinson W. J. B. P. Davis M. J. B. D. Jones Banquet Committee K. Walker Campus Planning Board .l. Leavitt Welfare Committee I. Paquet Thomas Walker President HE Student Senate is the authorized agency through which participation in univer- sity government by students is eFtected. The Senate derives this prerogative from the University administration and the student body. The Senate, composed of repre- sentatives from all housing units and the commuters, is the best sounding board ot student opinion, complaints and suggestions on campus, and one of its primary responsibilities is to act as a liaison between the students and the University govern- ment. Because of the size of the Senate itself and of the number of problems that it handles, most of its actual work is done in committee. This year, under the able leadership of President Thomas Walker, the Student Senate has experienced a successful year in promoting the best interests of the University in all matters which 'fall within the realm of the student body. Assisting President Walker on the Executive Council have been the six elected officers: Shirley Rondow, Shirley Richardson, Donald Hutchinson, Kathryn Walker, Richard Slayton, and Jack Hill, The Council maps out the legislative program for Senate meetings and helps in maintaining a close relationship with the University administration. The problems, services, and the applied work of the Senate is executed by an efticient team of standing committees: The Budget Committee under the chairmanship of Treasurer Don Hutchinson has kept a close watch over expenditures of the Senate as well as working closely with the A. S. O. controversy over the Senate President's salary. The Constitutions Committee has done an outstanding iob in streamlining the filing system for all campus organizations. The energetic leadership ot chairman IO6 James Budd has effected an entirely new system for checking on the constitutions of all campus organizations. Campus Chest Drive has once again proved successful, with the Welfare Com- mittee sponsoring such traditional events as the Blue Key auction, the Ugly Man Contest, faculty participation in money-making stunts, and a new feature so success- fully planned this year-the basketball-in-wheel-chair game between the U. N. H. Wildcats and the paraplegic veterans of America. Chairman Iris Paquet and her hard-working committee have been a constant bright spot in this year's Senate activities. The student iudiciary boards, consisting of the Men's Judiciary Board and the Women's Judiciary Board, have turned in their customary record of outstanding service in handling disciplinary cases involving university students. Chairman Douglas Jones of the Men's Judiciary Board is completing his fourth year of service with the Board ond his outstanding work has become something of a tradition in student government. The Motor Vehicles Appeals Board under the competent direction of Guy Harriman, in addition to its normal work load, has paid special attention to the future develop- ment of better parking facilities for both the faculty and the student body. Special committees selected again this year to perform their very important func- tions in Senate sponsored activities are the Freshman Orientation committee, chaired by Guy Harriman, and the High School-University Day committee, chaired by Dick Wilson. Their work has played a large role in the success the University has enioyed in its increased enrollment records. The Senate started the year off with a ioint student, administration, and faculty conference held under Senate sponsorship at Rolling Ridge in North Andover, Massa- chusetts. The purpose of the conference was to co-ordinate student government and 107 Shirley Rondow Don Hutchinson Richard Slayton Kathy Walker to discuss mutual problems, the Senate felt that the conference was of considerable help to them in planning this year's work. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of this year's Student Senate as a body have included the introduction of a new Student Government seal, entering a float in the Education parade held in Manchester, tribute to retiring Police Chief Louis Bourgoin, joint Senate-administration committee for setting up the administartion of the new skating ring, ioint committee for the new exam schedule, and a constitutional amendment' establishing a functional relationship with the A. S. O. board in con- junction with the University Senate and administration. This year's activities ended on a very successful note with a banquet for the retiring and incoming Senators and officers. The idea was a new one and it is hoped that future Senates will follow suit. The able assistance of the Senate advisors, Dean Snyder, Dean Sackett, and Dean Medesy has served as an inspiration to the present Senate and it is the sincere hope of this Senate that future Senates will prosper from their conscientious guidance. Left to right-Dean Medesy, R. Slayton, J. Hill, D. Hutchinson, B. Cohen, D. Buck, C. Wellington, J. Perry. granite HE GRANITE is more than a senior yearbook -it is a history of the 1954-55 academic year at the University of New Hampshire. This book of memories is full of pictures of the friends you made, the dances you went to, the snow sculptures you worked on, and the campus that you knew and loved for four years. Ballard HaII's luxurious third floor suite was once again the site of this year's GRANITE ac- tivities. Every Thursday night we made our way through wind, rain, and snow to go up there and work. Write-ups were late, pictures disappeared or never appeared at all, heeIers came and went, but it all worked out in the end. Our only distraction was the constant music I?I that could be heard all too clearly from the lower floors. Any club or activity needs organization and that's what THE GRANITE had. We revamped our constitution to make it more workable, and our officers made the organization a smooth- running one. Someone has said that Lincoln was a patient man. He had nothing on Gerry Rheault, the editor-in-chief of this year's book. He stayed calm when his write-ups were late, he never lost his temper when somebody 'iflubbed , and in general, was iust what an editor should be, even John Lunt Business Manager I Gerry Rheault Editor in Chief to taking a continental tour. He can look at this book with a big sense of achievement-and probably with a big sigh of relief, too. Although he left us halfway through the year, Winn Whittemore, the associate editor, spent many hours arranging the new Faculty Section. John Lunt, as business manager, paid bills, col- lected money, and got some new much-needed office equipment. Thanks to John for the bal- anced budget. Wendy Jesseman made many a trip into the hinterlands of the state to get ads for the year- book. He also sent out more letters than come from any girls' dorm in a month. Pat Walker, as the all-important senior editor, matched the pictures with the names and activi- ties of the seniors and got to know more faces through her work on THE GRANITE than the Dean of Women. She also filled the vacancy of asso- ciate editor for the remainder of the year. Ending his second year as literary editor, Jim Merritt estimates that he has written enough for a fair-sized book. Proofreading, lengthening, shortening-he turned his hand at them all. Mary Kilgore Secretary Pam Wright, the 'features editor, did the write- ups that are especially memorable-those con- cerning the big weekends and the fun-filled ac- tivities such as Mayoralty. Dick Ray had his hands full as fraternity and sorority editor. With twenty houses to take care of, his iob was of great importance in making THE GRANITE a complete yearbook. The domitory editor, Helen Carbonneau, made the contacts and collected the write-ups of the fourteen dorms on campus. A big iob? lt sure was! Pat Walker Senior Editor Louie Georgopoulos Sports Editor Carol Rawson, as the organizations editor, was responsible for making sure that the dozens of clubs and activities on our campus got their write-ups in on time and had their pictures taken. lt was she who needled you when they were two months late, and for a good reason-to help complete the book on time. Pictures are an all important part of any yearbook. Tom Forrest, the staff photographer, carried his bulky equipment all over the campus to get the candid shots that fill these pages. The most distinctive part of the book is the Jim Merrill Literary Editor , :E N .: 5 l 'qi i . X ul: ' V 5 , , s , Er., .st f , M 2 kiwi -:si ' L. :z a t if Q MMM! was -- W. . X y ...ll Helen Carbonneau Carol Rawson Dorm Editor Organization Editor art, this year in the competent hands of Marilyn Hollis. Her talent did a lot to make this year's GRANITE different from any other. As the statt secretary, Mary Kilgore wrote many, many letters-plus a lot of other work- and was always on hand when needed most. Sports is an indispensable section in any year- book, and Louie Georgopoulos knew enough people and managed to be everywhere to make his section full of the season's highlights and details. Dick Ray Fraternity Editor And then we have the heelers-without them the editors would never have been able to ac- complish all that they did. Many thanks to you all for your patience and loyalty. Put all these things together and you come up with another GRANITE. We have put much time and eFfort into it and we now offer it to you-especially the Class of 1955. We hope that it will help you to recall memories of the University of New Hampshire tor many years to come. HEELERS Lett to right, first row-J. Kirkpatrick, M. Reardon, M. Emmanuel, J. Picard, B. Goodall. Second row- H. Erich, N. Pitanis, G. Ashbaugh. .m...c.,ess Q. c , James Merritt Editor-in-chief Shirley Morgan Associate Editor Ann Deich Business Manager li ll2 he Pm HE NEW HAMPSHIRE has passed into respec- table middle age. Now well into its forties, the official undergraduate newspaper of the University closes up another year with a sigh of relief and not a little regret. Blessed with an understanding administration that allows free rein to the student editors, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE likes to think of itself as an integral part of the University scene. About thirty people, exclusive of those in the print shop, put out eight pages a week. They attempt to provide accurate and unbiased cov- erage of the maior events going on around the campus. This year THE NEW HAMPSHIRE edi- torially supported academic freedom, a continu- ance of editorial policy of the past few years. It campaigned for sidewalks and cleanup cam- paigns. It suggested, occasionally berated, asked and fought for many other improvements. Mis- takes were made, important stories were over- looked, and sometimes a typographical error slipped through. In other words, the inevitable things happened. Someone said the staff of a college news- paper must work in anonymity. The names of 'V Laampnhirv EDITORIAL BOARD JIM MERRITT '55, Editor-in-Chief, SHIRLEY MORGAN '55, Asso- ciate Editor, JACK PAUL '55, Managing Editor, DAVE PROPER '55, Senior News Editor, JEANNE KENNETT '56, CHRIS BREHM '56, and JACK HOEY '56, News Editors, PETE ALLEN '55, Sports Editor. BUSINESS BOARD ANN DEICH '55, Business Manager, HOWARD BOARDMAN '55, Circulation Managerg GEORGE W. GAGE III '56, Advertising Man- ager, MARY KAY KILGORE '57, Secretary. STAFF STAFF WRITERS: Neil Sherman '55, Jim Budd '56, Ellen Terry '56, Judy Cochrane '57, Lauis Georgeopolous '55, Assistant Sports Editor. REPORTERS: John Everson '55, Mickie Levi '56, Jack Hill '56, Robin Page '56, Betsy Dumll '57, Priscilla Doggett '57, Roberta Klose '57, Jacqueline Mullen '57, Judy Kirkpatrick '57, Bobbie Hatch '58, Peggy Ann Shea '58, Nancy Richardson '58, Georgia Winn '58, Bobbie LaChance '58, Roberta Richmond '58, Robert Crotty '58, David Patch '58, Joseph Samaria '58, Leonard Klimgs '58, Roland Laiaie '58, and David Smith '58, Carole Chadwick '58 and Sandy Sessler '58. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Collis Beck '57, and Tom Forrest '58. those who write about the other names are often unknown. There are hours of work for a staffer. There are irate phone calls from people whose names have been spelled wrong-or omitted. There are difficulties, in other words. And then, two hours after the paper is out, it is forgotten by everybody+except the freshman who got his story printed on Page One. Working on a news- paper, even one as small as The NEW HAMP- SHIRE, is an exciting experience. Left to right-J. Kennett, C. Brehm, J. Hoey, News Editors. We went international this year. We were regularly translated into Spanish and our mail- ing list has addresses ranging from San Fran- cisco to Paris. Of course it was the Spanish 5l class that did the translating and it was the faithful University alumni who added the im- pressive names to the mailing list. But THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is proud of what it has done. It is proud of having been a good college news- paper. David Proper Sr. News Editor .Qi-V ' Mr' Jack Paul ..a-ifif Managing Editor mortar board Kathrine Walker President N l938, a chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary society, was established at the University of New Hampshire. lt replaced Cap and Gown, a local honorary society. Ten iunior women were chosen to be Mortar Board members in the annual tapping ceremony of May, 1954. The old members went to dormitory and sorority houses lHood House for twol singing Mortar Board songs and lighting their way with candles. All watch- ing the impressive ceremony were lust as thrilled as the unsuspecting girls who were tapped. The following day, the new members were recognized as they went to class in flowing black robes. That eve- ning, they attended a banquet and were formally initiated. Later in May, a group of old and new members attended a re- gional conference at the University of Connecticut to exchange ideas with college women of New England, New York and Pennsylvania. A welcome and general information letter was sent to incoming freshmen during the summer, and the Big-Little Sister program was started. The freshmen were treated to a picnic in October and a basketball game in January by their big sisters. During Orientation Week, Mortar Board operated an information booth, gave dorm parties, and counseled freshmen. Other proiects included selling sun-visors and mums at football games, helping Campus Chest and other university proiects, establishing a tutoring system, and coun- seling freshmen with regard to scholarship, and sorority versus dormitory living. ln all its work, Mortar Board strives for its ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service, the qualities for which its members are chosen. H4 Ruth Blakeney Janice Tompkins Priscilla Flagg Barbara Fenn 4'- ,ff ' Sylvia Hurlock Q-V' f Paula Cypher! Janet Newman 1095 atv. ff' An v Lynne Dickinson H5 blue key LUE KEY was formed in T921 by a group of seniors who felt the need for another senior men's honorary society on campus. Since that time Blue Key has played a very im- portant part in the extra-curricular life at the University of New Hampshire. Membership is limited to fifteen men who have exhibited successful participation in extra-curricular activities, quali- ties of leadership as revealed by contributions to campus life, service to the university and a satisfactory academic record. These men are chosen from the iunior class each spring by the outgoing senior members. B. Wolf D. Jones J. Merritt tfu'-T A. Valicenti E. Kelly This year's members upheld the ideals of Blue Key by being presidents of the following organizations, Psi Epsilon, Varsity Club, Newman Club, lnter-Fraternity Council, Arnold Air Society, and Scabbard and Blade. ln addition to the previously mentioned, the organization also contained the editor of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, the chairman of the Men's Judiciary Board, vice-president of Arnold Air Society, and ll6 several distinguished military students. These are typical of the out- standing men that make Blue Key the top senior men's honorary society on the University Campus. It is their duty to work for the betterment of the campus and student life on it. ln the thirty years that the organization has been in existence, it has steadfastly attempted to maintain this ideal. The first function of the new members is to present the Blue Key Scholarship of S75 to an outstanding male student of the Sopho- more class. It is granted on the basis of need and participation in outside activities. During graduation time we serve as ushers at the Honors Convocation, and at the Commencement exercises. Early in N. Browne P. Galleram R. Hewitt T. Bense A. Bushong A. Elmgren A. Cuthbertson October the organization sponsors its annual Mayoralty Campaign at which the mythical mayor of Durham is selected. This is followed by Stunt Night, when the housing units compete against one another to present the best skit. Another one of our services is to sponsor a comical auction sale with the proceeds donated to Campus Chest. The final function of the organization is the selection of new members. When the new group is chosen, both old and new mem- bers have a banquet with our faculty advisor, Dean Sackett, as guest of honor. The cooperation between the members of Blue Key and our advisor has a great deal to do with the success of the organization on campus. ll7 J. Dearborn T. Walker '--.ask Q'-if enior ENIOR SKULLS, the oldest men's honorary society on campus, was founded in l909 for the purpose of bringing recognition to out- standing men of the senior class. The fifteen men are selected each year on the basis of quali- ties of leadership, successful participation in extra-curricular activities, high character, and satisfactory scholastic standing. The society acts primarily as a service organi- zation for the University. ln this capacity, its largest responsibility lies in the sponsoring of the intramurals sports program. Since organizing the program the Skulls has spent considerable time setting up leagues, schedules, and rules, providing officials, compiling results and award- ing trophies. Other activities of the Skulls include the act- ing as host to all visiting freshman and varsity athletic teams, sponsoring the Senior Skulls J Shira L. Georgopoulos President Vice-President 'hw-,,. 1 kull Sweetheart Contest in coniunction with Campus Chest and producing their annual inter-collegiate sing, Close Harmony. The membership this year greatly reflects the ideals of Senior Skulls. Among the members were Presidents of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Gamma Mu, Phanarian club and also six Frater- nities, Vice-Presidents of l. F. C. and Varsity Club, captains and members on several varsity teams, Commanding Officer of Arnold Air So- ciety, and members of Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Gamma Mu. But most outstanding of all was the fact that each religious organiza- tion on campus was represented in the group. lt is the never-ending aim of the Senior Skulls to be always ready to assist their University, and to 'further friendly relations among the stu- dents as well as to promote the prestige of the University of New Hampshire. J. Shapiro K. Keith Secretary Treasurer swf 'aww' iw 'VV' R. Hicks B. Campbell G. O'NeiI W. Johnston WVU .fm R. McKeIvey A. Girroir L. Novak E. Levy G. Wentworth J. Everson C. Blodgett PHINX, the sophomore honor society, is principally concerned with helping guide the Freshmen during Orientation Week. Sphinx also edits the Freshman Handbook, sells the beanies, and proctors exams during the first week. This year the Sphinx took upon themselves the responsibility of sponsoring an event for the Campus Chest Drive. i954-55 was one never to be forgotten by any of us. The new Frosh really exhibited some genuine spirit with those iust off the busses from Freshman Camp, adding even more zest to the group. Commons was the scene of ever popular singing, spirit drinking, cheering, and bunnyhopping. On their own the Frosh painted Prexy's promenade, the watertower, and the Press Box. They also had a Fred Armstrong great time tossing pies at the Sphinx during University Day activities. presiden, lt was all in good fun and we feel that our iob was well done. We express our thanks to everyone who worked with us and to the Frosh who were so wonderfully receptive and good natured. We extend besh wishes for the success of Sphinx in the future, hoping that they will continue to grow in prestige as a campus organization. ln the Spring the freshman class elects its new Sphinx which will , consist of freshmen who have been active on campus during their first year. Sphinx keeps U. N. H. spirit high and cultivates valuable friend- ships and better understanding between the freshman and sopho- more classes. Left to right, first row--B. l.unt, J, Yakovakis, Prof. J. Richardson, J. Antell, S. Asper, C. Sullivan, B. Downer. Second row-I, Paquet, G. MocAlIister, D. Mclean, S. Fielding, J. Tangermon, J. Cochrane, M. Parkhurst, D. Low, A. Gossoway. Third row-P. Aliopoulis, l. Schneider, J. Morden, T. Hollarn, D. Heins, R. Collins, J. Deware, E. Veverbrandts. 120 HE mission of UNH's Hell's Angels is twofold in its nature. First, additional training is provided for those members of the basic ROTC course who wish to perfect their military drill and leadership ability. Providing a drill team to represent the University, the ROTC Department, and the team's sponsors, Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society, is the second aim of this unit. The drill team enioyed its most eventful year as it took part in such ceremonies as the Mother's Day Review, Dad's Day Exhibition, Federal Inspection, and both the University President's and the State Governor's Reviews. The team's activities were not limited to the local scene as the l'Hell's Angels represented the University at the New Hampshire Educator's Association Centennial Parade at Man- chester. The team also travelled to the Air Force Drill Competition in Connecticut. In addition to presenting a worthwhile performance on these trips, the team thoroughly enjoyed themselves. As for the advantages of drill team membership, the record speaks for itself. A large percentage of the high scores on the Military Leadership and Drill exams were achieved by team members. This, combined with the merits given for participation in the team's activities, provides a definite advantage toward a higher ROTC grade. ln the past, furthermore, the number of drill team members selected for the advanced ROTC program has been proportionately high. lt was under the direction of Captain Fennard L. Herring, Jr., and Sargeant Teddy Tedesco that the team observed its best season since its inception in l95l. The interest shown by the Military De- partment and the time and work provided by Captain Herring and Chris Agrafiotis Drillmaster drill team E E l K Sergeant Tedesco has been most gratifying. A ,. 4... l .Qc l 121 CABBARD AND BLADE is a national honor society composed of cadets of the advanced iunior and senior years of ROTC. The organization was founded at the University of Wisconsin to encour- age and foster the qualities of military leadership and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the Cadet Officers. F Company, 6th Regiment, was founded at the University of New Hampshire in 1926. This group has been prominent in campus activi- ties since that time, Among the activities of Scabbard and Blade are sponsoring the annual Military Ball, oFfering a scholarship to a de- serving sophomore, sponsoring the Armistice Day and Mothers' Day Program, and co-sponsoring a crack military drill team. This year marked the 28th anniversary of F Company, 6th Regi- ment, Scabbard and Blade. At the Military Art Ball Miss Carol New- man reigned as Honorary Cadet Colonel with Dewanne White and Arlene Fitzpatrick as her aides. A high point of the ball was the dubbing of fifty new members by the Honorary Cadet Colonel. These new members were selected by the Company on a competitive Robert Cuthbertson Commander basis, according to their academic record, military bearing, and par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. cabbard and blade Left to right, first row--D. Baldwin, P. Decelle, M. Kirste, J. Goodchild, B. Campbell, M. Kimball, R. Cuthbertson, Capt. Charron, P. Gallerani, C. McDermith, R. Hicks, M. Couture, R. Narkis, P. Demencuk. Second row-J. Clark, R. Porlnoy, J. Hoey, B. Wolf, R. Breton, J. Lassen, J. Neville, A. Robichaud, H. Mc- Laren, G. Turain, W. Zimmerman, F. Trask, J. Everson, K, Dodge, R. Bougie, C. Winslow, P. Pritchard, D. Henningsen, J. Hogan, J. Neville, F. Sawyer, D. Murphy. Third row-D. Swain, L. Bougie, G. Poirier, F. Bellanger, H. August, H. Verry, E. Githens, J. Walker, H. Brophie, C. Tate, J. Dodge, A. Bushong, W. Geottrion, C. Blodgett, J. Kelly, R. Riis, C. Sanborn, F. Tilton, C. Caramihalis. l . Q l f . 4 - Q1 .. T22 HE Arnold Air Society is a national honorary society composed of cadet officers in the Air Force ROTC program. Membership is based on outstanding qualities of initative, leadership, and interest in the program. The Harold Pease, Jr. Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was officially organized on campus on March 14, 1951. The local squad- ron is named in honor of Harold Pease, Jr., a graduate of this uni- versity in the class of 1939. On August 7, 1942, after bombing Jap installations at Rabaul, Harold Pease, Jr. was last seen trying val- iantly to keep his plane in formation. He was awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honor posthumously. The aim of the Society is to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense, to promote American citizenship, and to create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers Corps Cadet. The Harold Pease, Jr. Squadron is the Area A Headquarters cov- ering New England. This year the Squadron held the Area Conclave here at the University of New Hampshire in coniunction with the annual Arnold Air Society dance. This Squadron also sponsored the flying club on campus this year. Members of the Arnold Air Society are men who have proved themselves outstanding in the cadet officer Air Force ROTC training program. Recognition is given through the society for their military efforts. Neal Mclaughlin Commander arnold air ociet Lett to right, first row-A. Bishop, C. Blodgett, B. Wolf, Capt. Dole, R. Lacasse, J. Houg, J. Hogan, R. Hicks. Second row-P. Pritchard, J. Neville, D. Swain, R. Wilson, J. Neville, W. Stickney, T. Lyman, R. Bougie, R. Portnoy, R. McEwen, R. LeClerc, L. Bougie. Third row-R. Poulin, R. Keene, W. Mann, R. Martin, J. Reed, W. Geoffrion, R. Peloquin, M, Kirste, M. Kimball, C. McDermith, A. Planchon, W. Bonin. 123 Left to right, first row- G. Goodchild, S. Ron- dow, T. Thurlow, P. Ayer, G. Harriman. Second row -B. Conrad, J. Lofgren, Dr. Travis, Dean Sackett, D. Barton, J. Leavitt, J. Richardson. Third row- A. Garland, D. Columbia, A. Sanborn, Mr. Durgin, C. Potter. tudent union TUDENT UNION is a student organization which was first brought to this campus in 1947 when a recreation building from Fort Devens was purchased and moved to Durham. This building, which is now known as Notch Hall, was re-erected on this campus as a recreational center for University students. Student Union is the organization which plans and executes the varied program which the building presents to the student body. The ultimate purpose of any recreational pro- gram is to provide the individual with an oppor- tunity to enioy his leisure time. The Union presents a wide and varied program which should interest all. To provide this program, the Union, under the general direction of the Board of Governors, is divided into maior committees: Social, Recreation, Publicity, Personnel, Student Relations, Research and Evaluation, and Cul- tural. The Social Committee plans and executes all dances, song fests, and other social functions. The Recreation Committee handles all games equipment, tournaments, skating parties, and other recreational programs. Publicity Commit- tee takes care of all campus publicity for the Union. Personnel Committee handles all person- nel problems for the Union, edits and produces the Notch Notes, and certain special pro- grams. The Student Relations Committee handles the various pools and all the extra-campus pub- licity. The Research and Evaluation Committee studies the Union program and evaluates the activities, investigates possibilities for new activi- ties and provides information for other commit- tees. The Educational Committee handles all cof- fee hours, classical hours, movies, and other programs of a cultural nature. Since 1947, the Union has carried on its program in the Notch, but in the near future the activities will be conducted in a new building. The alumni, students, parents, cmd friends of the University have donated or pledged money for the erection of a wonderful new building. This building, the Memorial Union, which is to be the new student center on campus, is also to be the official state memorial to her gallant vet- erans. This past fall, the clearing of land for the new building began. lt is hoped that the spring will find the land well prepared for the con- struction of a sorely needed and very greatly appreciated new Union building. On the lighter side, this year's Nite Of Sin, an annual SU event, went off with the usual bang. A roaring success, Bourbon Street, that infamous boulevard in New Orleans gave way to faculty members running roulette wheels in the front part of the Notch Hall. The show itself sported many of the friends Student Union sees every day at the snack bar, in the TV room, or playing ping-pong. This is only one of the many activities planned by the members of Student Union for the relaxation and recreation of the campus. Morning, noon, and night, the Notch is the place where you will find old friends and new, taking a break in the friendly informal atmos- phere. outing club HE present University of New Hampshire Outing Club had its start in 1915 when a group of students interested in outdoor activities saw the need for an organization to privide trips and outings for U. N. H. students. Since that time, the Outing Club has grown to be the biggest student membership club on campus. Outing Club membership is open to all students, faculty, Tedsense dl 'Ai'i ' 'idbth Presidem an a umm. yplca year s program mcu e o campus activities and off-campus trips. The activities of the Outing Club begin when the fresh- men arrive for Orientation Week. Many of the members are on campus to acquaint the freshmen with the activities of Lett to right, tirst row-A. Breen, G. Wiegond, R. McEwen, S. Hurlock, R. Blakeney, T. Bense, C. Martin, P. Bone. Second row-J. Nielson, C. Brown, P. Curtis, P. Nissen, S. Cameron, N. Nichols, P. Bartels, J. Bergfors, B. Clay, M. Noe, A. Akins, P. Hood. Third row-G. Planchon, E. Hastings, C. McCrady, F. Hammond, J. Hall, R. Goodrich, A. McKee, L. White, D. Buley, D. Mullen, J. Dunn. l t t 126 Outing Club and to prepare for the annual Freshman Outing. At this time preparations also begin for the Woodsman's Weekend, which is one of the first maior events of the season. Soon after this the climbing trips to Chocorua, White- face, Lafayette, and other New Hampshire peaks begin and conitnue through the fall. Fall is also the time for supper trips to the cabin at Mendum's Pond, square dance trips to Dover, swimming at Manchester YWCA, and work trips to Franconia and Jackson to prepare the cabins there for winter ski trips for snow, The biggest and busiest event of the season is the annual Outing Club Winter Carnival, held this year during the weekend of February lO-l3. With a theme of Mythical Magic, couples skated, skiied, and danced the weekend away under the watchful eyes of a multitude of Greek gods and under the shadow of a shining silver Pegasus, gleaming moons, and an imposing Mount Olympus. The Carnival program included the Coronation of the Queen, movies, snow sculpe ture, a iazz concert, a play, and the impressive climax of the week, the Carnival Ball. The school year includes a continual Outing Club program planned and executed by the members of Blue Circle, the governing body of Outing Club. Thirty-five members of Outing Club are selected for their qualities of leadership and their interest in the club as heelers. Spring ac- tivities of the club include more supper trips to Mendum's, deep sea fishing, sailing in the club's two fiberglass boats, white-water canoeing, and innumerable beach trips. The NHOC is a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association which has in its mem- bership over fifty schools in the Eastern seacoast region. Each year college students gather for a long weekend of good times and outdoor activi- ties, at the annual IOCA Conference. This year's conference is sponsored by Syracuse University. Outing Club members with a free weekend are never left without something to do. There are always trips and gatherings for those who are interested in the outdoors and good times with groups of fellow students. To those who par- ticipate in these activities, Outing Club becomes more than iust another organization on the cam- pus. Outing Club becomes almost a way of life and is a great experience in meeting and know- ing others in an outdoor and natural atmosphere. ln all meetings and on all trips there is a feeling of the spirit of fellowship that is enriching in its own way to the student and his friends. 4 C. Potter, W. Bradley in Bell, Book, and Candle K. Mafsis, J. Budd ma k and dagger ASK AND DAGGER, honorary dramatic so- ciety, completed another successful year of dramatics presentation at the University. Three productions were staged under the leadership of President Ray Plante, Veep Donn Hamel, Secretary Nancy Root, Treasurer Frank Keen, and Business Manager Nelson Barden, with Mr. Batcheller as director and Mr. Finlayson as technical director. These shows, which were carried on so skill- fully by the close cordination of cast and tech- nical crews, were Beggar on Horseback in the tall, Bell, Book and Candle for Winter Car- nival, and Maier Barbara in the spring. Mask and Dagger also sponsored Theater-ln-The Round and lnterhouse Plays. It was certainly a succesful and happy year and one of which many members well remain. C. Vanden Heuvel, E. Wolfson, J. Budd, K, Mafsis, C. Richer Major Barbara Major Barbara B 5 Firsl row, leff lo righl- F. Keene, D. Hamel, R Plonle, N. Roof, A. Dan forlh. Second row - Crouch, S. Rondow, Prof Bclcheller, N. Burden Prof. Finlayson, C. Fogg B. Edwards. Third row- J. Dearborn, H. Wilferl, W. Bradley, J. Budd, R Poulin, C. Richer. A scene from Bell, Book, and Candle wilh C. Potter, W. Bradley 129 Eliot Jameson Program Director mike and dial HE fifteenth year of Mike and Dial history and the second in the life of its campus radio station, WMDR, was one of record- breaking progress. For the first time UNH away football games were broadcast directly from the campuses of the University of Maine, Brandeis University, and the University of Massachusetts. Recogni- tion by the University administration came when it sponsored the Long Look series over WMDR during the fall. Our broadcast schedule reached a new high of forty-two hours per week-7 to 9 A.M., Monday through Saturday, and 7 to i2 P.M., Sunday through Friday. During the fall semester, Eliot Jameson and Irving Haselton, serv- ing as program directors, led our organization forward, with the assistance of Phil Upton as production manager, Mary Powers and Eva Nesmith as secretaries, Farrington Truell as business manager, Jim Cusick as chief announcer, Grant LaPoint and Dick Funke as chief engineers, lrne Molloy as publicity director, Dave Proper as copy director, and Bee Lawrence as record librarian. In this spring's elections, Eliot Jameson was made program di- rector, Phil Upton, production manager, Eva Nesmith, secretary, Farrington Truell, business manager, Don Virgin, chief announcer, Dick Funke, chief engineer, and June Gilman, publicity director. Professor Edmund A. Cortez, of the speech division of the English department, continues as the very willing and capable advisor to Mike and Dial, along with Professor Alden L. Winn, of the Electrical Engineering department, as technical advisor. Mike and Dial looks to the future with the promise of new studios in the Memorial Union building, extended broadcast hours, and im- proved program schedules. Mike and Dial will remain truly the fastest growing organization on campus. Left to right, front row-Prof. E. Cortez, B. Lawrence, F. Truell, E. Nesmith, P. Upton, E. Jameson, D. Virgin, J. Gilman, D. Funke. Second row-B. Scruton, J. Martineau, P. deBeaubien, D. Louis, P. Kidder, F. Klose, D. Fletcher, W. Bodwell, I. Molloy. Third row--R. Eckloff, B. Kany, G. Nute, B. Reny, D. Atwell, B. Morency, P. Hanson, l. Haselton. 130 N HERE are few campuses that are complete without a male double-quartet and it is the desire of the Salamanders to make a contribution to the University by presenting their program at its many activities. The fourth active year of participation of the Salamanders began with only two of the original group remaining to carry on the pres- tige and tradition cast by our predecessors. This meant a complete regeneration process: holding tryouts, learning new songs, and selecting new members, endeavoring to fill the past masters' shoes. To alleviate this situation, we chose a first group, and alternates in all four parts. This accounts for the fact that at some appearances we would use eight, while at others ten or twelve. The group, led this year by Pete Dunlop, has made a comparable, as well as commendable record of accomplishments. The Salaman- ders have participated in many campus activities such as Student Union dances, Winter Carnival Concert, the first Harmony Jamboree, and many other memorable and worthwhile events. The Salaman- ders have also appeared at many alumni activities, and National Association meetings which convene here at U. N. H. By participat- ing in these aforementioned activities, we feel that a closer bond or contact is promoted. ln the light of accomplishments, the Sala- manders also had the pleasure of making two guest television appearances, as well as a half-hour radio broadcast. The Salamanders hope to keep a strong organization, providing entertainment for the students at U. N. H. and other campuses, and alumni groups, clubs and activities whenever possible. lt is hoped that the prestige and tradition of the Salamanders will grow and keep pace with our University. Peter Dunlop President alamander Left to right-R, Lawton, R. Elliott, B. Battersby, P. Dunlop, T. Watts, C. Swanson, R. Towne, l.. Gibson, R. Shields, D. l.eClerc. I s , l3l HE University of New Hampshire Concert Choir is a group of sixty selected voices representing the three colleges of the Uni- versity. This activity group has participated in iust about every type of musical production. It has been heard around the world on both radio, motion pictures, and TV. The UNH Concert Choir has been on coast-to-coast hook-ups on radio lthree major networksl an- nually for the past six years and has been released to well over 700 stations throughout the nation each year. lt has been included in the MBS Collegiate Series for the past five years, and has been on the Christmas Series of CBS 'For the past six years. The Choir has been beamed via the Voice of America throughout Europe, Latin America, and the Far East. Because of this extensive coverage, Ed d l. . . . . . Wm EW mall has arrived to the choir from almost every state in the Union, President Canada and the Bahamas. The choir has participated in cutting choral sound tracks for four movies, by movie producer Louis de . . Rochement. One of the films transcribed was the musicians from the Roxy Theatre, New York City. lt has given many concerts over the New England six state area and appears regularly with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. The accompanist is Evangeline Ftergiotis. The director is Karl H. . Bratton, Chairman, Department of Music, University of New Hamp- shire. Left to right, first row-B. Colbath, J. Shira, R. McFarland, R. Wilkins, J. Wood, M. Santavenere, W. Armstrong, R. Belair, J, Rodda, S. Frobisher, J, Millane, S. Haven, M. Sprague, L. Bennett, D. Cham- berlain. Second row-Prof. K. Bratton, G. Shenk, P. Kelly, E. Horter, R. Pennett, M. Hancock, D. Buswell, S. Roberts, J. Keith, R. LeClerc, H, Jackson, R. Chase, R. Shields, C. Curtis, l. Paquet, M. Parkhurst, L. Rand, A. Garside, B. Downer, C. Brehm, K. Mclaughlin, E. Suutari, E. Ftergiotis. Third row-J, Ryan, B. Ireland, B, Lunt, N. Ayer, W. Plummer, E. Morse, F. Hammond, R. Keene, J. Thatcher, R. Evarts, R. Parnigoni, R. Wadleigh, W. Talbot, W. Pike, D. Vlahakos, J. Cochrane, S. Fielding, L. Chatham, A. Luneau, J. Rand, S. Mattocks. l 2 . E I Q Q L 7 s 132 band HE concert show band of the University of New Hampshire, under the able leader- ship of Dr. David Smith and Mr. Allen Owen, has completed a very successful year. ln the fall the U. N. H. Wildcat show band accomplished some very impressive shows for half-time presentation at home games. To make these half-time shows intricate and entertaining, the band worked every night during the football season. Few will soon forget some of these shows, especially Father's Day -complete with costumes. ln addition to the home games and rallies the band made a trip to Brandeis University where we participated in Homecoming and the dedication cere- monies of their new stadium. We were warmly received and we had a great time at the Homecoming dance. Also this fall, we led the parade in Manchester, com- memorating the l0Oth year of education in New Hampshire. With cold weather and snow approaching we closed our football season with a banquet at Commons, where awards were given to those participating members who had perfect attendance. It is hard to write the success story of the band for this fall but we are sure that every student at U. N. H. is iustly proud of the U. N. H. Wildcat show band and appreciates the amount of time and work each member spends to make this one of the fine university bands of New England. Our first following football season was during Winter Carnival weekend, where the maiorettes were featured in solo and group numbers. Following this, the band prepared for Stunt Night where they highlighted their intermission concert with A Broadway Medley which was very well received. The New England Music Festival and the annual spring tour, as well as the campus Spring Concert, kept the U. N. H. Band on its toes for the remainder of the season. It has been a busy year and one we will long remember. We have certainly worked together in fun, with a sense of doing the job well. 133 A ,.,, K s .Mfg if X 4 ' ,W Wil mm, . ,Aff 'fi X QL 1 G ze 1 A ? 9 V lg. 'I 1 m --.A A 1 451' .F 5, 2 1 E' fi Q f ' vgyfxv, J Ms v I y X' LPM 4, 'N if .2 X WL ' Wh R , ,Mg.,, www. .J . X . W HIS year the Canterbury Club is meeting in the new St. Georges Episcopal church. Dallas Hall has provided a roomy and com- fortable meeting-place for the Sunday night group. The fireplace, which Canterbury Club helped to build, has been used and enioyed by all. Continuing its activity under the motto Pro Christo per Ecclesiam -lFor Christ through the churchl Canterbury has been helping to till the religious needs of many students on the U. N. H. campus, not only of Episcopal students, but students of other denominations. A typical night at Canterbury would include a hardy meal, pro- vided for by St. George's Women's Auxiliary, friendly fellowship and companionship among the students and faculty making up the group, and an interesting discussion on some aspects of Christian religion as it is applied in a practical way to people's lives. Not only does Canterbury's members gain valuable insight on man's relation- ship with God, but also its members gain the friendship of all by particpating in Canterbury, whether they be students, faculty or the vicar and his family. Left to right, first row-C. Rowland, M. Carter, J. Franks, J. Rodda, P. Davis L Niles C McCoy A Schwer, S. Rogers. Second row-N. Pickett, J. Conger, S. Murphy, J. Spencer N Root M Menges C, Brehm, S. Mattocks, J. Brown. Third row-G. Ashbaugh, D. Carousso C Rockwell B Johnson R Eckloff, W. Sonders, A. Meoder, C. Richmond, L. Vrele 1' 135 HE Christian Association is a student-centered program sponsored by the United Protestant Association of New Hampshire. lt is also the local organization of the Student Christian Movement of New England. Under its adviser, the Rev. Henry H. Hayden, minister to Protestant students, the group is organized with an executive committee of four officers and a cabinet of lo members. This year's officers were: Chuck Phillips, president, Bob Keene, vice president, Marge Han- cock, secretary, and Ron Mason, treasurer. Cabinet members were: Don Vedeler and Ann Carol Pearson, deputation chairmen, Ellie Charles Phillips Pierce and Scotty Greene, social service chairmen, Don Silva, wor- President ship chairman, Jeanne Millane, Jane Andrew, Bill Simpson, and Dick Saltmarsh, membership chairmen, Mary Kilgore and Ralph Wad- leigh, publicity chairmen, Sally Percival, faculty tiresides chairman, Andy Mack, 'foreign students chairman, Janice Rand, social chair- man and Warner Jones, Nancy Harper, Bruce Bunker, and Mary Lou Parkhurst, University Religious Council representatives. The program of the Christian Association is designed to develop the spiritual, social, moral and intellectual aspects of student life. This goal is achieved through several activities. 0 0 The latest development of the association is the organization of a Student Church. This provides students wth an opportunity to hear several outstanding speakers as well as giving them a chance to o o serve the church as active laymen. The Church Council is composed entirely of students as is the Church choir which is directed by Pro- fessor Karl Brattan. Housing units take turns providing flowers and ushers for the servies. Last year the sororities generously donated a communion set to the newly organized church. A worship center has also been built by members of the Christian Association and the art department under the guidance of Professor John Hatch. Left to right, first row-M. Gibbons, J. Andrew, J. Millane, A. Garside, J. Rand, Rev. Hank Hayden, C. Phillips, R. Keene, M. Hancock, D. Vedeler, M. Kilgore, A. Pearson, J. Taylor. Second row-J. Hart- shorn, J. Gong, D. Wood, J. Walker, S. Craig, E. Pierce, B. Simpson, S. Greene, R. Wadleigh, R. Saltmarsh, S. Percival, L. Niles, B. Seavey, P. Kane, L. Rand, A. Danforth, B. Warner. Third row--B. Goodall, N. Cory, S. Keene, W. Jones, L. Gibson, D. Flynn, R. Mason, J. Beyersdorf, C. Crowther, R. Young, J. Edwards, D. Moorehouse, D. Nutter, C. Stevens, C. Allen, B. Shute, J. Hero. 5 . i ' A i Left to right, first row-J. Babson, J. Hamm, B. Totman, E. Doucet, C. Taylor, L. Stieber, M. Morrison, S. Lugg, N. Greene, S. Garland, D. McLean. Second row-J. Papas, G. Marsh, F. Bennett, J. MacKenzie, N. Maior, B, Lewis, S. Paul, S. Meyers, C. McBain, P. Hector, C. McMann, N. Martin, J. Heald, J. Locke, R. Hatch, T. Papas. Third row-C. Macauley, P, Herman, L. Frost, P. Allen, W. Bradley, R. Thompson, J. Stone, B. Johnson, S. Colbath, S. Datta, D. Parkinson, B. Dawding, L. Bennett, C. Robinson. Members of the Student Church Council are: Chuck Phillips, chairman, Joyce Hartshorne, sec- retary, Wilson Brooks, treasurer, Elizabeth Leyon and Janice King, outreach commission, Warner Jones and Scotty Colbath, music commission, Luther Gibson, stewardship commission, and John Cattell and Marge Hancock, worship commission. Some of the guest speakers in Student Church this year were: Dr. Ronald Bridges, Protestant Radio and Film Commission, Rev. Richard Gilman of Colby College, Mr. Maynard Catchings of the National YMCA, Rev. Leonard Clough of New England SCM, Rev. William Scar, Lutheran Chap- lain for New England colleges, Rev. Charles O'Connor, New England SCM, Dr. Bryant Drake of Chicago, Rev. Harland Lewis of Dartmouth, Rev. Harold Ehrensburger of Boston University, Rev. Spencer Parsons of Harvard, Rev. Richard Johnson of St. Paul's, Dr. Donald Babcock and Dr. G. R. Johnson of the University of New Hamp- shire, Dr. Elwyn Wilson from the University of Maine, Dr. Herbert King from Grace Church in New York City, and Rev. David King, the Asso- ciate Chaplain of Amherst College. Rev. Hayden speaks on alternate Sundays. Activities of the Christian Association include deputation trips to New England churches, social service work in the Dover orphans' home, bi- weekly chapel services, a weekly Bible study group, a weekly discussion group, Christmas caroling, bi-monthly general meetings, bi-monthly cabinet meetings, faculty firesides which promote better student-faculty relationships, and coffee hours during finals. Highland House, a farm home five miles from campus, is the scene of many retreats for various planning groups. Conferences also are attended by many of the Christian Association members and are very beneficial. These conferences in- clude several in New England as well as the na- tional YMCA-YWCA assembly which was held this year in Lawrence, Kansas. Four students from UNH attended this conference. Vocational conferences are sponsored by the Christian Association. These give students inter- ested in church vocations a better chance of knowing more of the opportunities available and of sharing ideas with fellow students. An international dinner was sponsored by the group this year to raise money for the national YMCA-YWCA fund. Foreign dishes were pre- pared by the international students and the pro- gram was presented by them. Inter-faith proiects such as Freshman Camp, University Religious Council and CORICL are strongly supported by the association. The Christian Association lounge at 206 New Hampshire Hall is open to all students of all faiths for meetings, discussions, and hours of good fellowship. Evelyn Jones President chri tian cience organization Left to right, first row-J. Allen, Miss Jones, S. Hughes. Second row -S. Vogel, J. Dearborn. HE Christian Science Organization provides an opportunity, for all who desire it, to learn more of Christian Science. It fosters a sense of unity among Christian Scientists at the University, and unites them with the Christian Science movement as a whole. As one of its maior purposes the organization seeks to establish an ever-increasing feeling of charitableness, cooperation, and love for all members of the university. The organization holds a weekly testimonial meeting which is open to all who are interested. The meetings are held each Wednes- day evening at 6:45 in the Christian Association rooms at New Hampshire Hall. Testimonies of healing are given at these meetings. Our activities include a welcoming meeting for new students in the fall, guest speakers, picnics, and social events. We also hold an annual lecture in Murkland Auditorium to which the college com- munity, as well as members of the organization and their guests, are invited. Our lecturer last year was Miss Helen Appleton of Boston, Massachusetts. 138 HE Hillel Foundation of U. N. H. is only one of the many Hillel groups in existence throughout the country. These organizations were founded and are supported by the B'nai B'rith for Jewish col- lege students away from home. Through Hillel the Jewish student has contact with his fellow Jews and the chance to belong actively to his own religious club. Hillel provides social, cultural, and religious life for Jewish stu- dents. Even though the club is Jewish in membership, the meetings and events are open to all who may be interested. The primary aims of Hillel are: l. To offer a Home Away From Home for the Jewish student. . . . . Gordon Kaplan 2. To act as a center for social, religious and cultural functions President for the Jewish student. 3. To prepare young men and women for Jewish leadership in their home communities through the experience of responsi- bility in the Hillel Student Program. 4. To develop harmonious relations with all groups on the hillel The Hillel Foundation of U. N. H. is under the able direction of Rabbi Michael Szenes. The officers of the group are President, 0 Gordon Kaplan, Vice President, Joann Saltzman, Treasurer, Robert Rosenblum, Recording Secretary, Edward Shapiro, Corresponding Secretary, Edward Kaplan, Social Chairman, Judith Gould, Cultural Chairman, Elliot Winograd. Left to right, first row-L, Brooks, R. Rosenbloom, E. Kaplan, J. Saltzman, G. Kaplan, J. Gould, E. Winograd, E. Shapiro. Second row-J. Fleet, A. Mandell, M. Cahn, J. Cohen, J. Rudnick, A. Cushner, E. Rooks, R. Wolf, J. Sloan, P. Elbling, Mr. Sidney Synderoft. Third row-R, Harrisburg, N. Brody, A. Michalovich, F. Kaplan, S. Alperin, M. Silverman, B. Wolf, L. Novak, B. Goldstone. 139 his ,. is X X st, J s wks? ,YN N ss iliiigiii Q N Qsiisiksbs Q ki 1. 1, 4 as QQAXS .pe wks as A X W ,Maries swf an ,ff gi' . wan .- ,- is . - t -1-1 V s. . 4. s fi, .5 ' fsfilrffiifii? . ' NYS? .1 f 1-211 . -. ---1- , X sf si, -fs .5 .Q s 1.-.Q-.g ss ' - -. ' .. . f Qs:-S..-Q-fi.: ,ss ss . . . A ' J Xi. - 1 NN assgssfeis . . NK s ess. v- if ss X sgssfi- s its figgq-iig Bess X 2? 5--l-fi 5?Ii,?535!iS---1 s fif555fg555555s:: 36,5555 M 'S5If?Ig. Tiff - FS . itslfgstl imma. - . fr is-'M' K .ass -ss'smg,.--ess . . .Y ss fp: x - fg, .5s..-, Qs- s m,f,,, - mes s' . JSM- Mm - f's,',.w - k H . . .. sf sf . P vs S . in fn, 4 rl s wigs? 1 59 1 1 1 gms ifi..s' , s 50' - - v ' 1 Q sf.: - ses . . ax, ss . .I 5 3 u Richard Davis President inter-varsity chri tian ie no hip hristian Fellowship is part of a world- HE UNH lnter-Varsity C lt rimary purpose is wide interdenominational organization. s p to deepen and strengthen the spiritual lives of its members by the study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian fellowship. The members of IVCF are dedicated to the principle that personal faith led in the Holy Scriptures, is the only means eace through regular meetings for Bible study, prayers and discussion of campus problems. Regional meetings with IVCF members from other campuses provide contact in Jesus Christ, as revea of attaining personal and national p with Christians from other schools. IVCF has With Dr. Bullock of the zoology department as adviser, been active on campus. Some of the proiects which lnter-Varsity completed were the showing of the film, God of Creation, a d' rams. All students are wel- church service, and several ra io prog come to attend lnter-Varsity's meetings. E Lett to right, first row-Prof. Bullock, C. Baverstock, R. Davis, F. Warmsley, J. Keipper, T. Papas. Second row-B. Baltersby, K. Bales, P. Wright, J. Farnsworth, L. Brown. l 5 5 l 1. l l 140 f 2 2 - 4.3.1-1, l Lett to right, first row-K. Cote, J. LaPlante, B. Whelton, J. Hogan, R. Austin, A. Bushong, L. Paladina, Father O'Connor, E. Coletto, P. Decelle, D. Degasis, E. Brunelle, M. Wichert, L. Forget, C. Cirvan, F. Mullin. Second row-P. Gave, D. Debellis, M. Burnaby, M. Chandler, J. Picard, W. Plummer, M. Morin, P. Lessard, K. Quick, L. LeBlanc, S. Rondow, C. Sullivan, J. Reagan, P. Bellette, A. Mathers, N. Baker, J. Boisvert, A. Donovan, C. Desmarais, J. Head, S. Townsend, A. LaBrecque, J. Quinn. Third row-N. Browne, D. LeClerc, A. Robichaud, M. Aldrich, R. Poulin, W. Bonin, J. Haug, G. Boisvert, B. Peloquin R. Cloutier, W. O'Connor, R. Hughes, R. Courtney, R. Azier, F. Bellanger, R. Norkis, F. Danehy, J. Kasavian, J. Antell, C. Murphy. r IIB Illilll EWMAN CLUB is the Catholic Club on a secular campus. New- man Club's purpose is to develop the whole man fulfilling his spiritual, intellectual, and social needs. Newman Club supplements the University's curriculum and aids the student in his pursuit of truth through a diversified program including an annual retreat, a communion breakfast, theology and philosophy classes, outside guest speakers, movies, Sports Night, and socials. Newman Club gets its name from John Henry, Cardinal Newman, a renowned writer, scholar, and Christian who always strove to per- fect himself in Christ-truly, a patron worth imitating. Newman Club Andrew Bushong operates through an elected executive board, aided by representa- P'eslde tives from each dormitory, sorority, and fraternity. Many thanks to Father J. Desmond O'Connor our chaplain, coun- selor, and friend. Also thanks to President Andy Bushong, Men's Vice-President Phil Decelle, Women's Vice-President Lee Paladina, Treasurer Jim Hogan, Corresponding Secretary Edwina Colletto, Recording Secretary Diane Degasis-our Executive Council for a iob well done. Thanks to all the members who through their participa- tion have made the Newman Club program a success. With the help of God, Newmanites pray for the continued success of the Club , and for the continued growth of its members in Christ. l4l Hl BETA KAPPA, the oldest honorary society in the United States, is dedicated to the ad- vancement and recognition of the American Liberal Arts scholar. With chapters in the maior colleges and universities of the country, its name is widely recognized. The University's chapter, Beta of New Hamp- shire has as its officers for this year the follow- ing faculty members: President, Prof. Carroll S. Towle, Vice-President, Prof. Dishman, Secretary- Treasurer, Prof. Ruth J. Woodruft. Each spring the society elects those students to membership who have earned outstanding academic records during their collegiate years. Elected this year were: Charles M. Blair of Dur- ham, Glenice C. Dearborn, Franklin, Elizabeth Duftet, Concord, Priscilla M. Flagg, Union, Rich- ard Fellenberg, Millington, N. J., Douglas Jones, phi beta kappa Concord, Marshall B. Litchfield, Braintree, Mas- sachusetts, Claude P. Magrath, Hudson, Nancy J. McDaniel, Dover, Joan E. McTerney, Schenec- tady, N. Y., Shirley A. Rondow, Keene, Jerrold H. Shapiro, Manchester, James E. Shira, Framing- ham, Mass., Joyce C. Syphers, Rye Center, Phylis Wechzak, Merrimac, Mass., and Sandra Hughes, Westwood, Mass. The new members were initiated at the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet which was held on May 9. At the time of initiation outstanding speakers of national reknown are brought to the University campus. The gold key of Phi Beta Kappa is a mark of distinction that is widely known and earned with eFfort. The society continues to perform its func- tion of providing inspiration and recognition for the scholar. HE New Hampshire Alpha Cha t f T engineering honor association, wa of New Hampshire in December, I9 p er o au Beta Pi, the national s installed at the University 50, as the result of earlier work by Dean Lauren E. Seele and th y e members of the Vector Society. The Tau Beta Pi Association was found if l lll ed in i885 at Lehigh , ,,, . ..Q -ffze -.:f'ff University by Professor Edward H. Willia ms, Jr., who felt the need ' i 5 L y a ernity at Lehigh whose purpose lllll E . f Q gl mf, f I if if for a chapter of an honorar fr t would be to mark in a fittin ma h outstanding scholorshi int 't g nner t ose who, by virtue of their P, SQV' Y, Gnd breadth of interest as under- L graduates, or by their attain I upon their alma mate scholastic honor which student. Membership in Tau Beta Pi ' students whose scholastic h fifth of the senior class. Activities during the year include classes for undergraduates and t engineering departments for th of Technology. Left to right, ments as alumni, have conferred honor j r. Election to Tau Beta Pi is the highest f can be conferred upon an engineerin Donald Melvin g President is restricted to those male engineering ac ievement places them in the upper the conducting of slide rule he coordinating of the various . e annual open house of the College first row-G. Leblanc, N. Mosse, D. Melvin, C. Snow, Dean Seeley. Second row-P. Josephson, D. Bradt, J. Hogan, D. Dickerman, D. Kelly, R. Clark, V. Azzi. l l , ,,',., 143 B aiche Q .IE Qs i X se X it 'rs Ng, X N s ,Q X 5 X Q ,gg -.:, . .L .K L ts X 4 X xt .X s X 2 Q X X X 3 X cas X X A QM X X .SRX sb 5' -w as s K X X 1 'ft R1 :sf .3 -. Sm rf aoeitxlx .ss r 'fc xx H f , gg. . 2 x 5, K 452' Q. -ik sg ,N is sis it X David Palmer Chairman PARKED by several interesting guest speakers and plant trips, the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers completed its fifth successful year. The chapter is open to all chemical engineering maiors, with student members eligible to attend all meetings and enioy all privileges of senior members, except voting. Speakers of the 1954- 55 academic year included Mr. lra Hook, research engineer of the American Brass Co., Mr. Spiegel, who spoke on the chemistry of leather, Mr. George Houle, director of research of the Towle Silver Co., and Professor Prell of the sociology department. Members of the chapter made very interesting and informative trips of the ESSO Standard Oil Co. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Lever Brothers Co., and the Arthur D. Little Co., also of Cambridge, in addition to the Monsanto Co. of Everett, Massachusetts. As a focus of the creative discussion essential to progress in the new fields of chemical engineering, the chapter looks 'forward to expanding its activities. It serves as a medium for encouraging greater contacts among chemical engineers, in addition to stimulat- ing a more practical interest in this challenging new area of tech- nology. Left to right, first row-G. Carswell, R. Brandt, D. Gosselin, D. Palmer, D. Biron, Dr. Zimmerman. Second row-K. Cole, W. Anderson, W. Jackson, J. Kamisarek, W. Dubuque, P. Josephson, R. Buxton, L. Baldi. Third row-J. Fish, J. Maionos, N. Eaton, W. Mathewson. 144 Eilt5tt'll't3 HE student branch of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers was first organized at Yale University by J. H. Priest for the purpose of acquainting students with professional ideas and problems before they go into industry. The University of New Hampshire's student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1909 as an out- growth of the Engineering Society established two years before by Priest, and has the distinction of being the oldest engineering society on the campus. ln recent years a student branch of the Institute of the Radio Engineers has been established on the campus. This organization operates iointly with the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. lt is the purpose of these two organizations to further the profes- sional development of their members through meetings at which the members have the pleasure of hearing technical addresses delivered by men prominent in the field of engineering. Additional insight into the workings of industry is also afforded to members by means of technical films and field trips to industrial plants. -t.-'t E - ...ss.. 1 ,... . . .. g.-g.- i Leonard Bernier Chairman Left to right, first row-R. York, l. Unglaub, F. Giedrys, D. Melvin, L. Bernier, R. Palmer, N, Browne, A. Bishop, R. Eaton. Second row-P. Gagnon, J. Holbrook, T. Bense, F. Keen, N. Spear, E. Jameson, D. Calef, R. Goodrich, B. Glenday, J. Kelly, W. Bonin, R. Bartlett, J. Malouin. Third row-N. Nichols, C. Pieroni, J. Kelly, J. Riisnaes, E. Brooks, S. Dabrowski, J. Firestone, P. Armitage, R. Clark, D. Oleson, L. Oakes. i 145 HE student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the oldest national engineering society, was established on the campus of the University of New Hampshire in 1928. The purpose of the Society is to help the members assume a pro- fessional attitude toward engineering along with their academic study. Through the local chapter, the student is brought in contact with prominent men in the field of civil engineering. Guest speakers, field trips, films, and the presentation of student papers comprised this year's program. A highlight of the program was a tour of the afr base now under construction at Newington. JONES HOQGF1 Professor Charles O. Dawson serves the Society as faculty adviser Chairman while Captain John N. Laycock, U. S. N. lretiredl of Derry, N. H., SSFVSS GS the contact member. Left to right, first row-J. Hogan, R. Jones, R. Spaulding, N. Jesseman, R. Towne, M. Boutin, Prof. C. O. Dawson, V. Azzi, W. Veazey. Second row-F. Emery, G. French, R. McEwen, R. Mooney, P. Guptill, A. Balomenos, K. Willett, R. Lacasse, D. Crandall, G. Penney, C. Snow, D. Scott. 146 HE American Society of Mechanical Engineers this year cele- brated its 75th anniversary, and can look back with great pride on the past, in which many achievements were made. One of these was the initiation of student branches of the ASME, the purpose of which is to acquaint the student engineer with the work of the society. The local branch was initiated 29 years ago. During the scholastic year various activities are scheduled, includ- ing guest speakers, films, and field trips. One of the field trips this year was to the Norton Abrasive Co. at Worcester, Massachusetts, where not only a great variety of grinding wheels are made, but also high-precision grinding machines. Diederik Hoebee Many members this year attended the annual student convention Chairman of Region I at Northeastern University, Boston, at which members of the various colleges in Region I competed in a public speaking contest sponsored by the parent society. The year was concluded with the annual spring outing and banquet. RHIC Left to right, first row--D. Cate, K. Stannard, A. Gamash, L. E. Webber, D. Hoebee, R. Davis, N. Browne, A. Bishop, J. Haug. Second row-W. Berry, G. LeBlanc, D. McKinzie, G. Gage, H. Hallisey, R. Peloquin, R. Howard, R. Gendron, R. Trentini. Third row-R, LeClerc, N. Derby, R. Fields, G. Heskestad, T. Lyman, E. Garipay, R. Mason, D. Brown, J. Reed. 147 Clarence Murphy President alpha chi igma U CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chem- ical fraternity, was chartered in l9ll, nine years after the fraternity was founded at the University of Wisconsin in l902. The fraternity is open to male students maioring in chemistry, chemical engineering or allied fields in any of the colleges of the University. Mu chapter sponsors two annual awards in chemistry. One, an award in general chemistry, is given to the freshman maioring in chemistry or chemical engineering who ranks highest in his class. The other, the Elliot Jewell Memorial Award is given to that member of Mu Chapter who shows the greatest promise of success in pro- fessional life. Other chapter activities during the past year included: promotion of an active safety program, a smoker at which Dr. John B. Calkin of New York City spoke, an informal buffet supper and program at Christmas, a Chemistry Department get-acquainted Night with Prof. John Karas as speaker, in March the annual smorgasborg was held at which faculty members and new members were guests of the chapter. The highlight of the year was a visit by the Grand Master of Ceremonies which marked the first time a national officer had ever visited the chapter. left to right, first row-D. Shonting, P. Josephson, A. Armour, C. Murphy, J. Komisarek, L. Baldi. Second row-B. Bisson, N. Pitanis, W. Dubuque, R. Sandstedt, R. Buxton, D. Gosselin, B. Campbell, A. Kehoe, R. Bradt. Not pictured-J. Maionos, J. Chadbourne, W. Jackson, D. Kingston, Dr. Henry Kuivila. 148 ED, now celebrating its 29th year of service, was founded with the objectives of encouraging excellence in pre-medical schol- arship and stimulating an appreciation of pre-medical education. The society tries to aid the pre-medical student by arranging dis- cussions with men of the medical professions at its monthly meetings. Movies and social events are also included in the program. Each year the New Hampshire Alpha Chapter sponsors a lecture and discussion of pre-medical education led by a prominent medical educator. This meeting is open to any student who may be interested in a medical career. Interested students with the requisite scholastic standing are initiated at a banquet held in the spring. Membership is open to anyone with certain science credits and to those students who are interested in making medicine their life work. Our chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta hopes to continue to be of value to pre-medical students on campus, and it is strongly urged that all students interested in studying medicine avail themselves of the guidance and help offered by Alpha Epsilon Delta. R. Chandler Blodgetl President alpha ep ilon delta Left to right, first row-J. McTerney, C. Blodgett, Mr. Hartwell, C. Steinberg. Second row-N. Pitanis, H. Moody, W. Szopa, G. Fernold. I49 Janet LaPlante President zdpha kappa deha LPHA KAPPA DELTA, the national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded in l92O. lt was established primarily to promote and encourage the scientific study of social phenomena for the betterment of human welfare. Its membership includes students and educators all over the country who are interested in the study of society and human behavior. The local Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was organized at the University of New Hampshire in I939 and is one of thirty-three chapters. At first it was mainly for graduate students, but member- ship is now composed primarily of undergraduates with a high scho- lastic standing. The aims of the local chapter are to carry out the purposes set up by the national organization and to promote a greater interest in sociology on this campus. During the year the local chapter holds two formal initiations, entertains guest speakers, sponsors a forum, and concludes the year with the annual spring outing. This fall saw the installation of Owen Durgin as new advisor to the group. At the October meeting, Alpha Kappa Delta presented the annual forum on sociology for the benefit of those who might be interested in maioring in the field. ln December the local group played host to Harleigh B. Trecker, Dean of the University of Con- necticut's School of Social Work. Students are able to gain practical information concerning the field of sociology and social service through these programs. Alpha Kappa Delta aims to aid those interested in sociology and those whose work is in any way connected with it. Left to right, first row-M. Todd, D. Barton, J. LaPlunte, J. Heald, L. LeBlanc. Second row-P. Flagg, Prof. Durgin, C. Walford. l50 AMBDA Pl, honorary language society, was organized on campus in l945 and now celebrates its tenth year as a continuing society. It was established in order to encourage and reward supe- rior achievement in foreign languages, to unite students of common interests and accomplishments, and to encourage the further study of languages in an attempt to understand the history, customs, and ideas of foreign peoples.iThe club is unique in that students of all foreign languages taught on campus 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 have the oppor- tunity to develop a better understanding of foreign languages by means of regular meetings which feature foreign speakers, colored slides of foreign countries, and foreign films. Membership in this honorary society includes the faculty of the Department of Languages and students who have obtained a high academic average and who have taken a required number of courses in languages. The highlight of the year is the annual Pande- monium, a carnival-like affair with prizes and games through which members of the society try to create a foreign atmosphere for the enioyment of the campus. Sandra Hughes President lambda pi Left to right, first row-Dr. Walsh, M. Young, E, Dion, S. Hughes, M. Heistad, Dr. Parker, Mr. Dcnoff. Second row-R. Lamerand, M. Levi, R. Morency, C. Hiort, Mr, Lepke, F. Gerstein, P. Walker, D. Scully, E. levy, G. Hoffman, D. Proper. l5l Hl KAPPA PHI is an honor society emphasizing scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students. lt is composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American universities and colleges and attempts to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimulate achievements by the prize of membership. The society diFFers from other honorary societies in the students in any department of study may be invited to join. The Society was founded at the University of Maine in l897, and soon became a national society, with chapters at the University of Maine, the University of Tennessee, and Pennsylvania State College. Prof. L. W. Slanetz . . . There are now forty-tive chapters distributed over the continental President United States, the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. The chapter at the University of New Hampshire, which is the thirteenth in order , ' ot establishment, was organized in 1922. A small percentage of senior and iunior students who have maintained a high scholastic average are invited to ioin and are initiated each fall and spring. phi Left to right, first row-Miss R. Woodruft, N. McDaniels, Mr. H. Hall, Dr. l. Slanetz, Prof, R, Valentine, E. Killam, B. Edwards, Mrs. M. MacDonald. Second row--Prof. H. Grinnell, Dr. D. Chapman, Dean M. Richards, Dr. G. Doggett, Mr. S. Bingham, Dean E. Blewett, S. Randow, Dean L. Seeley. Third row- 1. McTerney, S. Hughes, P. McGrath, D. Jones, J. Shapiro, C. Snow, A. Elmgren, J. Rodda, L. Williams, P. Wechezak. t ' S , i s it 152 Hl UPSILON OMICRON, a national professional home economics society, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. The Alpha Zeta chapter was established at UNH in 1945, previous to 1945 the honorary home economics society on this campus had been known as Psi Lambda. Carrying out its goal of stimulating and promoting interest in home economics as a profession, Phi Upsilon Omicron concentrated its efforts this year in working with high school students. Phi U includes in its activities both professional and social proiects, and it cooperates with other groups in the College of Agriculture on activities involving the college as a whole. ln 1954-1955 Phi U arranged an exhibit in Pettee Hall displaying From Fiber to Fashion , conducted a Hi-U Day panel concerning the home eco- nomics department at the University, as well as opportunities in the field, managed the New Hampshire finals of the National Cherry Pie contest, sent representatives to the NHHEA meeting of College Club Departments, and held several social meetings. ln the fall honorary membership was extended to Dr. Anna Light, head of the university home economics department for the past three years. ' Phi U is grateful for the fine leadership given it by the two faculty advisors and to the cooperation of the group as a whole. Virginia Shimer President phi up ilon omicron Left to right, first row-M. Blaisdell, J. Young, V. Shimer, B. Fagan, C, Craig. Second row-M. Travis, Dr. A. light, Miss J. Erickson, Miss E. Rand, S. Murphy, B, Smith. 153 Donald S. Kelly President pi mu ep ilon l MU EPSILON, honorary mathematics society, was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Alpha of New Hampshire was founded there on February 17, 1948. Originally, the society was a local organization called Delta Chi. The obiective of Pi Mu Epsilon is to promote interest and scholar- ship in mathematics. Membership is restricted to those who have excelled in their college work, especially mathematics. Membership is by invitation, and only those who have completed a year and a half of college are eligible. ln an effort to promote interest in mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon assisted the Math Club in sponsoring bi-monthly talks. Two books a year are also donated by the society to the math library, with the interest of the student in mind. Also, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors weekly Math-Aid classes for the assistance of students in Math 2-18. These classes are held Monday night in DeMeritt. Since the scholastic standards for membership to Pi Mu Epsilon were raised this year, the annual banquet at which new members are initiated was held in the spring. Alpha of New Hampshire sponsors a yearly award to that freshman in Technology who ranks highest in mathematics. Left to right, first row-W. Jesseman, P. Cahill, E. Killam, D. Kelly, J. G. Conklin. Second row-R. Bradt, J. Hogan, A. Calawa, D. B. Ames, R. Clark, R. Jasephson, N. Johnson. Third row-R. Garipay R. Staidohar, Prof. F. J. Robinson, G, Heskestad, C. Snow, R. Church. 154 SI CHI, the national honorary society in psychology, was formed at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1928, and a chapter was organized at UNH in 1948. lt is open to graduate and undergraduate students having met specific requirements while maioring in psychology or in allied fields. The primary purpose of Psi Chi is the advancement of the science of psychology and the encouragement of scholarship among its members. Psi stands for psyche which means the mind and Chi stands for cheires meaning hands and signifying fellowship and research. The local chapter frequently sponsors guest lecturers during the course of the year. This year, Mr. Arthur Prell spoke to the group at the November initiation on Psychology and Crime and a panel discussion concerning Opportunities in Psychology was held in March. A Christmas party and spring picnic followed the meetings of December and May. Since its formation, Psi Chi has served as an inspiration and has advanced the science of human behavior. Through its numerous business and social meetings during the year, Psi Chi has done much toward accomplishing its purpose of providing opportunities for students and faculty members to discuss together psychological theories and advances, promote better understanding and appre- ciation of many aspects of psychological study, and further promote greater fellowship between faculty and students. Priscilla Flagg President p i chi Left to right, first row-E. Grollewil, Prof. Dowd, P. Flagg, R, Clark, L. LeBlanc. Second row-Prof. Cooles, L. Johnston, J. Browne, E. Clarke, Prof. Haselrud, C. Walford. 155 Douglas Jones President p i ep ilon SI EPSILON, the honorary economics and business society, was founded here in the fall of l937, with Louis G. Wyman, present Attorney-General for the State of New Hampshire, as its first president. The aims of the organization are: to promote interest and under- standing in economic and business practices, to promote economic and business education at the University, to advance the principles of ethical business practices, and to promote good citizenship through an understanding of public issues. Membership in Psi Epsilon is open to majors in the Economics and Business Administrations Departments. Membership is extended to those students who meet the scholastic and credit requirements of Psi Epsilon. The activities of the society are designed to satisfy the desires of the members and are thus varied. Group discussions, public lectures by prominent businessmen, open forums, industrial films, field trips, and an annual spring banquet comprise Psi Epsilon's program for the year. One of the field trips taken was to the Rumford Press in Concord, New Hampshire. The oFl'icers and members take this opportunity to express their appreciation to their advisors, Professor Degler and Professor Shafer, and to past members and guest speakers for their interest and cooperation in fostering the club and its activities. Left to right, first row-H. Stokes, A. Nault, Prof. J. Shafer, J. Lunt, J. Boisvert, D. Jones, R. Austin, N . Doucet, F. Googins, H. Mallett, L. Lamberts, A. Betz, H. Johanneson, D. Guthrie, H. Verry, R. nl Prof. C. Degler, P. Hood, J. Gibson. Second row-R. Morrill, R. Roy, M. Nicol, A. Appleby, S. Townesend, J. Clock, J. Beane, A. Deich, S. Haven, R. Owen, E. Plourde, J. Lassen, J. Stevens. Third row-R. Demencuk, D. Buck, T. Ewing, Martin, R. Cloutier, D. Betz, J. Shapiro, L. Flanagan, W. Jesseman, C. Carrick, W. McFadden, C. Phillips, F. Shelton, F. Schneider. 3 E L 1 156 IGMA Pl SIGMA is the national honor society for the science of physics. The University of New Hampshire chapter was installed on May 26, 1950, replacing the local physics honor society of Phi Lambda Phi. The obiectives of the society are to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics, to promote student interests in research and advanced study, and to encourage a professional spirit and friend- ship among those who have displayed marked ability in physics. Candidates for membership are selected from graduates and advanced undergraduate students of high scholastic standing. Faculty members and qualified alumni are also eligible for membership. Honorary membership can be bestowed on anyone who has attained distinction in the field of physics. ln keeping with its obiectives, the University of New Hampshire chapter makes an annual award to the outstanding junior majoring in physics. Co-recipients in the class of 1955 were Avard Elmgren and John Rodda ll. The local chapter also sponsors aid to classes where students of Physics 21 and 22 are given assistance in learning the principles of physics. Open meetings are held throughout the year at which rep- resentatives from various companies give lectures on recent ad- vances in the field of science. A highlight of every year's activities is the early fall outing which was held at Kingston State Park this year. Officers for the year were Rodman Schools, President, Robert Calawa, Vice-President, Avard Elmgren, Secretary, and John Rodda, Treasurer. Dr. Wilbur H. Wright, Assistant Professor of Physics, served as adviser. igma pi igma Left to right, first row-E. Killam, A. Elmgren, R. Schools, R. Calawa, G. Sarmaniote. Second row-Prof. J. Karas, Dean L. Seeley, C. Vogler, R. Staidchar, Dr. Wright, F. Gleason. 157 Gerald Goodchild Chairman campu che t fund Left to right, HE Campus Chest Fund was established in 1924 to raise money for various welfare organizations, including national and inter- national groups, as well as those within the state which do not have an affiliation on a national level. The drive, which was from March 7-12, was conducted under the sponsorship of the Student Senate Welfare Committee, and was the sole campus-wide drive to which the students were asked to con- tribute. The Steering Committee was composed of members of campus organizations and the Student Senate Welfare Committee. These students and their organizations, together with the faculty and the administration, all generously donated their time to Campus Chest. The campaign consisted of proiects, each under the direction of one campus organization. During the week, the deans sold coffee and doughnuts under T-Hall arch, the faculty operated a shoeshine concession, and an Ugly Man contest was held with the students voting for their favorite candidate. On Friday night an auction was held, offering for sale everything from groceries to the services of professors and other campus personalities. The campaign came to a close on Saturday night with a panorama of events, including a comedy basketball game and the crowning of the winner of the Ugly Man contest. With the whole-hearted cooperation of everyone, the Campus Chest drive was very successful. first row-R. Wilson, I. Paquet, J. Goodchild, N. Farrar, W. Paine. Second row-J. Shapiro, G. Kaplan, S. Randow, R. Crespie, S. Willand, N. Browne, P. Aliopoulis. ti 158 durham reeler HIS group, an evergrowing fellowship of folk dance addicts, was founded nine years ago by Priscilla Rebethge Urner for the promotion of interest in folk dances and related subjects. We are not a closely knit group of experts. Rather, we are a happy group of amateurs who are pleased to see new faces each alternate Thursday night. The more accomplished of us, together with the lesser accomplished, learn dances from Israel, England, Germany, and Switzerland, to name but a few. Needless to say, we greatly enjoy opportunities to demonstrate and teach. Among this year's demonstrations: the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Laconia, WMUR-TV, the N H Folk Festival, and the N E Folk Festival. On March 5, NH Hall's alpine bedecked walls witnessed the second annual lnter- collegiate Folk Festival with demonstrations by groups from fourteen different colleges. ln addition to such special events, we have some special people: Miss Jacqueline Clifford, our advisor, of the Physical Education Department, Mrs. Margery McNeil, who commands a piano with pleasant authority, and Arthur and Jean Tufts of Exeter, former Reelers, without whose interest and hospitality Reelers could never be the same. Perhaps, if your beanie didn't wear a l955, you'll be with us next year. Left to right, first row-M. Heistadt, M. White, B. Conrad. Second row-S. Sawyer, B. Goodrich, R. Schenck, J. Thunberg, A. Pearson. Third row-P. Neisson, P. Cain, J. Stearns, E. Murray, N. Wadleigh, J. Percival, N. Oakes, B. Booth, C. McMann. Fourth row-B. Schenck, C. Paterson, F. Smith, P. Kline, T. Shaelfer, T. Gulick. 159 lt if Sally Ann Murphy President home economic club HE aims of the Home Economics Club are: to promote interest in the field, to provide a means of sharing ideas and opinions, I' f friendliness and co-operation among s. Throughout the past year dis- cussion groups, guest speakers, and special proiects have been and to foster a fee mg o Home Economics maiors on campu means of reaching these aims. Family living was chosen as our main theme for the past year. One phase was taken up at each meeting by a guest speaker with iscussion following. Among the topics we in the Working World by Mr. Nielson, The Family in Finland by Dr. Kuisisto, and Family Recreation by Miss Weckworth. re: The Mother general d The work of planning schedules and activities was shared among the officers, who were: President, Sally Ann Murphy, Vice-President, Francis Barnes, Secretary, Barbara Smith, Treasurer, Norma Taylor, and Editor, Marilyn Menges. An informal coffee hour was our first get-together. As the year . . h d hostess to the Province Workshop to whic twenty-two colleges sent delegates. Personalized stationery was sold her work on our meeting room. We said progressed we acte as to raise money for furt farewell to the seniors in May at our annual senior Steak Barbecue. S 'th Miss M Turney Second row- M'ss M E Rand N Taylor, S. Murphy, B. ml , . . ' - , B. Left to right, first row- I . . , . M, Cardi, N. Crane, G. Ashbaugh, M. Adams, M. Menges, R. Sanborn. Third row C. Cameron ' b I J. Youn , L. Frost. Rawdmg, C. Knu e , g l X E 160 OTEL GREETERS OF AMERICA Junior Chapter l, was organized at the University of New Hampshire in 1952. The primary purpose is to unite by extracurricular activities the students in the hotel course. Also connections are made with the national chapters in various cities through which opportunities to engage in the hotel profession after graduation are made more easily available. Other Junior chapers besides the one at New Hampshire are found at Cor- nell, Oklahoma A 8r M, and other universities offering hotel adminis- tration courses. One of the biggest functions attempted by the Greeters is the organization of an evening smoker in the program of the New England Hotel Exposition at Boston each spring to which many prominent hotel men are invited. Also, in connection with the New England hotel men, many other meetings are attended by the Greet- ers, such as the one in Providence last fall. A tradition of late years on New Hampshire's campus has been the Greeters' roast beef dinner, which was as big a success this year as in the past. Other important events of the year include the annual trip to the New York Hotel Exposition where the Greeters designed and main- tained a booth publicizing the University and its hotel school, Hotel For a Day in which the students staffed the new Statler Hotel in Hartford, which was very beneficial for all those who participated, and the Greeter outing which was held this spring and enioyed by everyone. Wayne Steele President hotel reeter Left to right, first row-G. Turain, Prof. R. Starke, W. Steele, J. Dahlberg, F. Danehy. Second row- J, Reid, F. Dauten, J. Duarte, W. McAllister, C. Rockwell. Third row-E. Nesic, W. O'Connor, B. Malgard, M. Miller D. Brenton. l6l HE O. T. Club is organized to promote knowledge and interest in occupational therapy through visiting speakers, movies, and proiects. ' mu, Our first fall meeting was a get acquainted meeting to intro- ' duce O. T. Club to freshmen who are prospective occupational lVrV,V M therapy maiors. It was also our pleasure to welcome Miss Mac- ' ' f 'l Donald, the new head of the occupational therapy department, as our advisor. She gave a very interesting talk on her experiences in Rome last year. W 5 ,rrr T ' At our November meeting we made Thanksgiving favors for the 2 ,,,,, Exeter Hospital which were much appreciated. Lee Paladina December and Christmas festivities saw us entertaining children Pfesldenl from the Portsmouth Rehabilitation Center. There were entertainment and refreshments topped off with a visit from Santa Claus. The hard- working efforts of the committee were well rewarded when they saw the beaming faces of the many happy children. The opportunities provided and knowledge presented are particu- larly important for providing interests for the freshmen and sopho- mores because they have less contact with the curriculum than the upperclassmen. lt also provides a means for exchanging summer experiences which is beneficial to the entire membership. With increasing interest and enrollment in the Occupational Therapy curriculum, the O. T. Club has also increased its membership and is vital in the interest created by the curriculum. Left to right, first row-A. Breen, C. Robinson, C. Rushmore, M. Manning, L. Paladina, D. Parkinson, A. Donovan, C. Erikson. Second row- B. Edwards, M. Gibbons, J. Picard, M, Bennett, Miss MacDonald, S, Cameron, P. Gray, J. MacKensie. Third row-J. Gibson, J. Gordon, J. Brown, M. Rhines, J. Meares, A. Schwer, C. Peters, E. Swan, M. Stone, D. D. Carousso. 162 HE New Hampshire Varsity Club, an organization composed of men who have earned their school letters through participation in varsity athletics, enioyed another successful year under the direc- tions of its officers: Art Valicenti, President, John Everson, Vice- President, Don Crandall, Secretary, and Art Bishop, Treasurer. For years this organization had what might be called routine activities. Functions which include running the hot dog and soft drink concession at the football games, in cooperation with the Senior Skulls, putting on a dance, and presenting the Varsity Club award, a trophy given to the individual considered the outstanding man in the outgoing senior class. This year the meetings were held at the various fraternity houses, and the enrollment in the club was increased 50 per cent. With funds raised during the year, we continued the Varsity Club scholarship. This scholarship is one of the outstanding awards offered to needy students at the University, as it provides S125 annually to a student who shows financial need, an active interest in the extra- curricular programs at the University, and a satisfactory academic average. f ff A' J 1 .V ' ' i ' , , we MW, , , ,A ,,,,, , f4f1igf,, ,M I It ,, f .. I l . f 4, 4 f Q 1 Jr f WM ,,,, , T vi? fi 5 JZ 5 -'W r 7 J f 731 , as Arthur Valicenli President var ity club Left to right, first row-F. Dauten, D. Crandall, J, Everson, A. Valicenti, A. Bishop, B. Paine, W. Carpenter. Second row-F, Sawyer, D. Baldwin, J. Lassen, P. Averill, F. Googins, B. Campbell, R. Hall, J. Berry, M. Norberg, K, Keith, .l. Hoey. Third row-l. Flanagan, O. Walker, H. Verry, G. Penney, D. Fields, J. Riisnaes, B. Pilgrim, M. Kimball. . 1... si 163 James Mitchell President agronom club HE Granite State Agronomy Club at the University of New Hamp- shire was organized on March 5, l954, for the purpose of pro- moting and stimulating interest in agronomic work among the stu- dents ofthe campus. ln September of i955 the club became officially affiliated with the student section of the American Society of Agron- omy. This student section is represented at thirty-seven universities throughout the country. The Granite State Agronomy Club is the first to be organized in New England. This club strives to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual help- fulness among the members, and also provides an opportunity for a wider acquaintance with workers in the field of agriculture. The club is not confined to agronomy maiors, but is open to all students of the University who have interest in soils, crops, and related agricultural fields. Meetings are held twice a month in Nesmith Hall, and members of the club have entertained speakers who are outstanding in the field of agriculture, such as county agents, fertilizer and feed representatives, and prosperous business- men from the state. Other types of entertainment include interesting movies on all subiects as well as reports from the members them- selves. The club takes pride in actively participating in agricultural and University functions such as All-Aggie Day. At this event the club puts up a display to inform the public of the club's activities, what the field of agronomy covers, and how it fits into the overall agri- cultral picture. Left to right, first row-T. Hollarn, H. Jackson, A. Griftilhs, Prof. S. Miller, A. Partridge. Second row- C. Shaw, J. Mitchell, T. Price, .l. Hayden. 164 HE Animal lndustry Club was organized by a group of active students in May of 1949 to provide an organization for any students interested in animals. The club's purpose is to widen their interest and knowledge through speakers, demonstrations, and par- ticipation in the field of animal science. The members are primarily maiors in Dairy, Poultry, or Animal Husbandry in either the four year college or Thompson School of Agriculture, although several of our members are Liberal Arts maiors. The programs are arranged to stimulate interest in animal science activities outside the classroom. The New Hampshire Royal Fitting and Showmanship Contest is the highlight of the year and the maior event of the All Aggie Weekend, which was on April 30 this year. The Royal is a fitting and showmanship contest open to all University students who wish to train and show an animal of the University. The contest is iudged on the ability of the students to bring out the best in an animal while in the show ring. Agricultural industries and businesses donate prizes to the show as an incentive for the show- man to strive for. Professor Loring V. Tirrell of the Animal Husbandry Department and Mr. John Dodds of the Thompson School of Agriculture have been a great help to the club as its advisors. Philip Sanborn President animal industry club Left to right, first row-J. Bassett, E. Blood, B. Conrad, P. Sanborn, G. Sanborn. Second row-R. Bauters, C. Paterson, T. Gulick, B. Booth, C. Boyer, P. Leavitt, C. lngleslrom, B. Fisk. l65 horticulture club HE Horticulture Club of the University of New Hampshire had its beginning in 1940 when a group of students decided that they wanted more out of college than classroom training alone. Purposes of the club are: to offer its members the more practical and interesting phases of the profession and related fields, stimulate interest among members, and provide recreational activities, a means through which they would become better acquainted with their professors and classmates. The club is not confined to Horticulture majors but is open to all students of the University who have an interest in vegetable, fruit and ornamental growing. Discussions led by members of the Horticulture Department, by members of the Agricultural College, and by workers in the industry completes the educational pro- gram of the club. The primary means of financing the club is by a cider-making project. Members of the club get together several times a week to press the apples for cider. The members bottle the cider and sell it to other organizations on campus. The income from cider sales has been sufficient to carry the club through the year. The club has a display at High School University Day and All Aggie Day programs to inform the public of the activities of the club. One of the cIub's activities is to set up floral exhibits in the Hamilton Smith Library. Although a small organization, we have a lot of fun and are a closely knit group. Left to right, first row-W. Hepler, F. Cooper, V. Wiegand, R. Clifford, B. Smith. Second row-Shih-an Yu, B. Carleton, R. Lunglois, R. Davis. 166 HE Poultry Science Club at the University of New Hampshire was organized on March 20, 1939, by the students and members of the faculty for the purpose of promoting and stimulating interest in poultry husbandry among members of the student body. This group is affiliated with the Eastern and National Collegiate Poultry Clubs. The club is not confined to poultry maiors but is open to all students of the University who have an interest in poultry. Meetings are held once a month, and members of the club have entertained speakers from some of New Hampshire's leading poultry farms, as well as men from commercial feed and supply companies. This year the club has participated in several of the shows and activities which were sponsored by the Poultry Department. One of the highlights for the year was the club's First Annual Honorary Awards Banquet in recognition of the work done in the poultry industry by some of the outstanding poultrymen in this state. The members also published an Annual Newsletter which conveyed the variety of activities of the club and the Poultry Department to the many other Poultry Clubs affiliated with the Eastern and National Collegiate Poultry Clubs. The annual chicken barbecue held in the spring is another event that has always proved very entertaining-apart from satisfying the appetites of all members. Because of the many and varied interests of the organization, the faculty and students form a relationship of the highest caliber. Jere Beckman President poultr cience club Left to right, first row-J. Bassett, A. Sumner, D. Dickinson, J. Beckman, J. Dodge, W. Fisk, Mr. R. Granger. Second row-L. Allard, J. Smith, J. Charles, P. Fenton, R. Baker, T. Crosby, J. Cooke, R. Vondell, M. Lonsdale. Third row-B. Bean, K. Stevens, W. Palmer, Mr. W. C. Skoglund, H. Albin, Jr., R. Clifford, Dr. R. Ringrose. 167 HE University of New Hampshire 4-H Club is an organization of students interested in 4-H Club work and its allied fields, agri- culture and home economics. The meetings, held once a month, are designed to educate as well as entertain. Some of our past pro- grams have featured illustrated lectures, discussion groups, programs by recreational leaders, skating parties, and so on. The annual Callers' Jamboree Square Dance was held in February at New Hampshire Hall. This Jamboree originated a couple of years ago and it is hoped that it will continue to be a maior project of the club throughout the years. Barbara Smith Q . . D Presiden, Membership in the club gives a student an opportunity to talk with faculty members, other adults interested in the field and stu- dents whom he might otherwise never meet. Some fine friendships have had their beginnings in the 4-H Club. Regular meetings are held, usually in the Pine Room of Ballard C O Hall. These meetings are divided into two groups, educational and social. The discussions and speakers stimulate thought and continue the spirit of 4-H Club fellowship. ' C ll left to right, first row-M. Chaffee, C. Boyer, F. Sargent, B. Smith, R. Kee, R. Sanborn, N. Crane. Second row-D. McGettigan, B. Rawding, K. Allen, L. Frost, N. Taylor, G. Appleby, B. Booth, M. Cardi, P. Leavitt, E. Fowler. Third row-B. Bean, T. Gulick, S. Smith, B. Clittord, C. lngelstrom, R. Dodge, J. Stone. i E T68 Wfzii NN 2' W' f ,. .wax :V . . 'WN Am W 4 - x .xg-, ,,....-N ,M Www ,V 5 W ag -H.. ' ,X Q .4 A A rug. . ,L Y ' -,R 'N 'Q I n . 1' n'l? l.F'F izybii' .yrlir 'Q-H qpygf' '3.x'5r-- 'ya ' 1'xgq1'f ' f ' 'fi , - rpg! 9 Haw f - f. I . kia. jyzg iq , :-M..f'rf- 'Q-a,wr1L-fs? mf1-','f5'f:W'.4f?-.-Mfg'-mf ,q15i ff,g.,f,,-f.'f fxgfmmqag.-,nZ1, ,:w1f,1-w ,'x ' K ' f.,. a' ' . ' f, XQA 'J-L+., Q ' 4, V ' fhfzf ,' ' ' '9f 1'i,:,,+.! . 45 , 9 -1:1 , A ,,5j:l:. 1,f'q W ,qg.v- . in '-', . , 4 MQW . -Y. . ' HK-if . ' i1g',g Ly,.1 . .' l rgfgg? .li I -afxm, I 1' s ai s! vw 'RNQ ..A '51 ' fm 1 :V '17 .2 Q . M , '14 Y' '-u , 1754. 1 -. H 1 -.gzir 4 ,U . V ' 1 . . -44.1 . Q gif-Q. ' . 93 -: Jr . lv, '--ij: -fm' -4' I. 1' ' 'QL . 'Wife' -- . . :fa 'Lf' iq F Me. , T52 ,. r':,Vy5: - an .rr 'ff -A '65 . I I 0 1' sfovses E Charles Phillips P. Magrath G. Harriman P. Josephson President men' inter-dormitory council HE extension of student government and an increase in dormitory achievements-these were the twin aims of the Men's Inter-Dormitory Council in the eighth year of its iob as the gov- erning body of the seven men's dormitories. A monthly domitory newsletter, the extension of House Councils, a concentration on athletics, and the awarding of trophies to dormitories for special achievements were some of the means used by IDC to further its objectives. For the second consecutive year the Council was headed by Chuck Phillips of Hetzel, with Guy Harriman of East-West as vice-president, Peter McGrath of Fairchild as treasurer, and Paul Josephson of Hunter as secretary. Don Buck of Alexander and Bob Azier of Gibbs served on the executive com- mittee. Aiming for stronger student government, IDC cooperated with Student Senate to further com- plete and strengthen the chain of student iudi- ciary boards, and with the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, to sponsor the annual Homecoming Day dance. Through dormitory house councils, IDC hopes to strengthen student government on the housing-unit level, by working with the members of the fraternity world it hopes to strengthen dormitory-fraternity relations. The annual scholastic achievement trophy was awarded to Hetzel Hall for making the highest 'icademic standing in the year 1953-54. The Council also sponsored a contest for the best dormitory snow sculpture in the I955 Winter Carnival with Hetzel Hall awarded the IDC trophy. One of the strongest moves made to build closer dormitory integration was the year's em- phasis on athletics. Considerable progress was made as two out of the first three trophies awarded by Senior Skulls were won by dormi- tories. Also, for the first time in several years, the dormitories were in strong contention for the all-point trophy. In October the Council built one of the three floats entered by the University in the Centennial Parade in Manchester. This parade was a fea- ture of the New Hampshire Education Associa- tion's anniversary. The float represented Thomp- son Hall and was built using 20,000 paper nap- kins with sound supplied by a recording of the carillon. During the second semester, the Council ap- plied for, and received, membership in the Na- tional Independent Student's Association. This association was organized nearly twenty years ago and now has more than a hundred chapters in colleges and universities throughout the coun- try. NISA serves to unite organizations of Inde- pendent Students and to give them the advan- tages that come through fellowship with other Independents. Through National and regional R. Austin R. Azier D. Buck conferences and conventions, newsletters, and point proiects, NISA provides real aid to individual organizations. The Council looks forward to working with the Association in the coming years. A reception for the house directors, dormitory proctors, university deans, and the newly elected dormitory officers was held following the April elections. This enabled the incoming officers to become better acquainted with each other, and with those people who will be working closely with them during the coming year. Donald T. Buck, from Manchester, was awarded the IDC Achieve- ment Trophy, for Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. The annual award is given by IDC to that senior man who has lived in a dormi- tory for three years and who has served his housing unit, the University, and the campus. The Men's lnter-Dormitory Council was organized in 1947 as the governing body of the men's dormitories and consists of the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the seven housing units under its iuris- diction. Dean William A. Medesy serves as faculty adviser. D. Scully W. Swift W. Zeedyk 173 D. Buxton J. Chrislianson D. Gove alexander hall E have to get nostalgic for iust a few mo- ments, because that is the stuff we are really made of. Smokers and parties and trips to the milk machine, but mostly the bull sessions in the room across the hall, because it was then we grew most and learned most. Eighty members of the grand old class of '58 were among us and the dorm showed some spirit. We entered some of the intramural sports activities and although we didn't come out on top in any of them, we had more than enough satisfaction in our participation. Dad's Day came around and we had a big group of Dads as our guests after the football game. Speaking of football, the day of the Springfield game, l2 children from the Dover Children's Home were our guests. They saw the game and got their mouths crammed with hot dogs and soda pop, and had almost as good a time as we did. Popular G. Harris Daggett, professor of English, was our guest at a smoker during the fall, and later in the year, Professor Prell of the Sociology Department spoke for us. The highlight of the year? What was the one we shall remember when the others are long forgotten? lt was when we stood in the doorway of Alexander one December night-and saw 20 little boys and girls from St. Charles Or- phanage file out to go home from our Christmas party. We watched them drive away through misty eyes. There's something about that annual Christmas party--something about the giving, not iust the gifts, but a part of ourselves, that makes it seem so much bigger than all the rest put together. HOUGH the 'Freshmen outnumbered the up- perclassmen at Hunter this year, both seemed to have one common interest-the dorm T. V. set. While watching Jackie Gleason or the fights, the experienced upperclassmen gave the eager Frosh tips on various courses, profs, and dating. The house meetings, guided by the gavel of Prexy Dick Buxton, were always lively and much was accomplished. One of the first policies to be inaugurated in the dorm was a House Coun- cil, presided over by Veep Paul Josephson, to handle any disciplinary problems which might arise. The Council received unanimous ap- proval and support. In intramural sports, Hunter made a fine showing thanks to coaches Tiger Rodin, Al Larrabee, and Red Hardy. First semester scho- lastic standings showed that Huner was also men- tally active by winning fourth place among the dorms. Social chairman Sid Gates arranged informa- tive and entertaining smokers on religion and the trends of modern music. Perhaps the dorm's most important undertaking was the annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children hunter of this region. Everyone was there-even Santa Claus. lt was difficult to determine who had the better time: the younger children or the older ones. The 3D fad was clearly evident in Hunter's homecoming display which was designed by Dick Funke. A six-foot, three-dimensional wild- cat welcomed the alumni back to the campus and the dorm. Desipte its share of headaches, night-before- the-exam cramming, and post-exam complaints, the year was both active and a lot of fun. If'ff:Mt'u 3??fi57 HIS year Hetzel Hall completed another fine year, ranking in its usual high position among the campus housing units. Under the leadership of our House Director-Mrs. lnez Adams-and dormitory President-Barney Swift -the dormitory entered all maior campus events and activities. A successful Home coming reception was held early in the fall and was well attended by re- turning graduates, parents, and visitors. This was followed by the annual Dad's Day recep- etze tion, to which over thirty Dads were welcomed. Our basketball team had a fine season, end- ing in second place in the final league standing. ln addition, the dormitory won a third place in the foul shooting contest. Hetzel was host to some 20 children for the annual Christmas party, featuring Santa, movies, food and gifts. We are still wondering whether the children or the residents had the best time. The Men's Inter-Dormitory Council's snow sculpture award was taken by the dorm during the Winter Carnival. The dormitories candidate for the annual Ugly Man contest-Chuck Phillips-was award- ed first prize at the end of Campus Chest week. Hetzel contributed over S50 to the drive, in addition to raising enough money for Campus Chest to pay for the Bunny-Hop, led by our House Director. ea t-we t N the beginning, the Lord spoke in this man- ner: Let there be constructed in the Year 1918 a dormitory at the University of New Hampshire upon which the sun shall rise and set. Let it stand through the critical years of the twentieth century, the most impressive structure on campus. Let it be called East-West Hall. And so, in the fall of 1954, two hundred- fifty scholars, athletes, and campus leaders re- turned to the dormitory which had withstood even the tempestuous gales of Carol and Edna, to find its TV antenna still faithfully standing- King of the Tennis Court Area. ln the years to come, should the Lord decree the East-West Hall be removed from the grounds of our Alma Mater, we can be sure that its memory will never fade from the minds of the generations who lived there. 7 engelhardt OCIAL events of the year began with an orientation party for the freshmen. This af- fair served to help the new members of the house get better acquainted and started the year oFf with a friendly and informal air. This has been characteristic of Engelhardt for many years. Open houses and Dad's day were also outstanding events on our social calendar. Next on our list of social events was our annual Christmas party which was enioyed by all and we gave our traditional Christmas basket to a needy family. Engelhardt participated successfully in all in- tra-mural sports and its athletic team did ex- ceptionally well in volley ball competition. Our greatest claim to fame was capturing the highest scholastic standing among the men's dormitories. A special note of thanks goes to our house- mother, Mrs. Edwards, whose efforts has been greatly appreciated by everyone. The house officers are as follows: President John Christensen Vice-President William Zeedyk Secretary Dave Wood Treasurer Lawrence Clark -,d ITHIN the walls of Alpha Gibbs exist the foundations of the dormitory world. The twenty-four hour men who enrich the inhabitance with educational and spiritual consumption. Chaos at times when the mental and financial genius of Social Chairman Jameson and treas- urer Kinch combine in bleak night to develop a winning Homecoming decoration. Then the Qibb studies, master the gripes of proctors Fleming, Perry, and O'Neil, eliminate sleep as a need, and prescribe themselves to a liquid diet all in the course of one year. This is Gibbs, the haven of Wayward Gigolosf' The little republic bellows its autocratic glow within its walls-yet, when Mrs. Wallace enters onto the scene, and serenity shield the movements of our questionable progress. atletic teams have a wicked season B. C. lBefore Cotel who managed to keep the losing slate in- tact. Rainville transacts secretarial business be- yond the reach of the Hayes Code. Veep Austin cowers as Senator Turain blasts another oration within their roomy confines. And as President Azier gazes on the scenes through rose colored eyes, he wonders when the prophetic better days will come, the draft board waiting right around the corner. The various residents expound on their wor- ries, congregate at meetings a mass of enthusi- asm, pass through the stage of extra-activities to .dim-f f, iairchild UR officers this year were: President, Peter Magrath, Vice-President, Don Gove, Secre- tary, Cliff Rowe, Treasurer, lrv Haselton, Social Chairman, Dave Fields, Sports Chairman, Gor- don Darling. Leading the list of activities this year was a Christmas Party for underprivileged orphan chil- dren with .lack Kenney as chairman. ln the fall we held open house and served refreshments following the Dad's Day and Homecoming foot- ball games. ln November we held a very suc- cessful House Dance with Bob Paul's Combo furnishing the music. Despite the fact that we have had four sports chairmen, Fairchild has been active in golf, foot- ball, and basketball. A great deal of credit for the success of the l954-55 season goes to our House Director and proctors for their patience and helpfulness with the new men of the house. Q Q Sv ,H M ,. ,Q ., K 5 5 xx 3 M V- ,f M M , iw iff' em af lx 'Qi' 1,,,5 vw. - :iff ,5 95? 'Xa fa' ' 3 3 ? K 5 X aw 2 X JF' my Mariorie Hancock President o ldc ,DC is the co-ordinating body of all the women's dormitories on campus. Its mem- bers, the president and social chairman of each dormitory, meet twice a month. At these meet- ings, suggestions, criticisms, and problems are discussed, the aim being more effective house councils and better inter-dormitory coordination. Aside from general discussion, WIDC has many specific duties. Each year it awards two cups, one to the woman's dormitory with the highest scholastic average, and one to the dor- mitory having the best carnival snow sculpture. Election of officers and room assignments are conducted by WIDC members, and instruction given to the new officers. ln addition WIDC contacts each incoming freshman girl, giving her the name and address of her future room- mate so that the girls may get somewhat ac- quainted with each other before reaching the campus. This year WIDC participated in the annual Rolling Ridge Conference on Campus Affairs, sponsored by the Student Government in North Andover, Massachusetts. A coffee hour was held for incoming women transfer students. WIDC entered a float in the parade commemorating Betsy Duftill lois Bennett Ellen O'Connor the l0Oth anniversary of the New Hampshire Education Association. The members of WIDC worked with the Housing Committee to see the installation of fruit iuice vending machines in the women's dormitories. Still other activities of the council include the annual -Foster Family Feed, the proceeds of which go toward the sup- part of a needy war orphan. This is the fourth year WIDC has been in ex- istence, and it is still in a period of growth. But the recognition and use of WIDC by the admin- Peggy deBaubien Mary Powers Pat Gallagher Cecile Desmerais Carolyn Delbrouck Sheila Mahoney Amy Handy Mary Lou Parkhurst Shirley Mattocks Annie Dowe istration, Student Senate, and the House Coun- cils has led to a stronger and more unified body. It is our belief that this trend will continue to the benefit of all women residents of UNH. WIDC's oFficers for the past year have been: Mariorie Hancock, President, Mary Powers, Vice President, Patricia Gallagher, Secretary, and Carolyn Delbrouck, Treasurer. north Congreve T'S June now and time to remember the past year in Congreve North. What will stand out most in our memories? The first week and the hub-bub of Orientation and classes? The coffee hours after the football games? The Christmas party for the children when we really wondered who had had the most fun-the guests or us? That late evening party when we untrimmed the tree lust before vaca- tion? Enforced quiet hours-ugh? Or how about the Thanksgiving dinner we gave a needy fam- ily? Carnival weekend and our dripping Dumbo? Gab sessions 'til the not-too-wee hours? Birth- day parties any time we felt like it, regardless of whether there was a birthday? The toaster that burned the bread no matter where we set the dial? The day the radiator burst and flooded the ground floor? Those first awful sunburns? Sandwiches to finance House Council every Friday? We'll remember the last year by all of these, and many more highlights in Congreve North. Also on the not-to-be-forgotten list are Mrs. Dunning, our house mother, and Anita and Lynn, our counselors. To them we say thanks, U IME to get up, muttered the spirit of Sawyer, as she lumped from behind the coke machine and started her annual inspection of the dorm. She felt strangely saddened as she realized that all the group would not be return- ing next year. Entering the living room, she sleepily recalled the late house meetings, hours of making Home- coming decorations, and the cheery faces of the children at our Christmas party. An amused smile stole over her face as she padded down the halls thinking of the girls' unique paper decorations hanging nonchalantly from the walls. The bull sessions that were in full swing brought back thoughts of those rare hours of silence which accompanied finals. Sudden memories cluttered her mind as she climbed the stairs and thought of the girls as they crowded the balcony to watch the activities on the front walk as T-Hall chimed away the hour. Pinnings, dances, parties, she had seen them all, yet now the halls were somewhat quieter. This year was over. She and Mrs. Foulkrod had worked hard to make it a success and now preparations must be made for next year's group. Some of the girls will return, others will move on, yet all who know the spirit of Sawyer will cherish its memories. awyer GORGEOUS blue living room overlooking the new skating rink-the latest in modern decoration-miles of halls-a lounge on every floor-more inventions than we know what to do with-a really tremendous group of girls-- all these we think of when you mention Mc- Laughlin Hall. Ours is the newest dorm on campus and al- though we have iust gotten over the utter mess of moving in, we have come to appreciate this wonderful place we call our second home. As yet the mere fact of getting settled in our new home has been enough. However, two of our girls, Ginny Paulu and Anne Fecteau, were selected as Winter Carnival aides, and we're sure to have other honors coming our way. mclaughlin On March 19, 1955, McLaughlin Hall was formally dedicated with the Governor of N. H. and other dignitaries present. This dedication plus open houses for fraternities, sororities, and other dormitories immediately after, made life an eternal struggle to get the bed made before someone came to admire the paint on the walls. BUSY and eventful year for Scott Hall got off to a stormy start with Hurricanes Carol, Edna, and later, Hazel giving the incoming Freshman a chilly welcome to U. N. H. However, huddling around the fire place helped us all get acquainted sooner, and we moved without ef- fort into the football season and a busy time with our coffee hours after the games. We en- tertained large numbers of Grads and Dads on Homecoming Day and Dad's Day. At Hallowe'en time, Norma Farrar ioined us and added a great deal to our party. At Christ- mas we sent a gift to Walter Plumer, the grand- son of our cleaning woman, Mrs. James. Walter was iniured in a diving accident last summer and has been in the hosiptal for several months. We came through finals with very few casual- ties and began looking forward to Winter Car- nival and the snow sculpturing competition. The weatherman, however, dampened our spirits and washed away our snow. Spring brings with it Durham's famed mon- soon season, our annual spring dance, Song Fest, and Inter-house Plays. Seniors began to wear looks of, blank disbelief as graduation approaches. It will soon be time to bid a fond goodbye to Mrs. Eastman, our housemother, who in her first year with us has done so much to make the year a happy one for us. Another year full of activi- ties, studies, and fun at Scott has come to a close. mith i l T was the eve before the snow sculpture iudg- and and our poor Paul Bunyan was a sad sight after a day in the melting sun. The next day found our energetic, spirited freshmen per- forming operation-snow sculpture. Results-a shiny well-deserved trophy. This was our sec- ond trophy of the year. Through Ann's ideas and leadership, homecoming decorations also proved a winner. The coffee hours after the football games proved successful with the added congenial at- mosphere of blazing logs in the fireplace. At Christmas time our living room became a gayly decorated toyland which, added with greenery, provided an excellent place for our Christmas dance and party. We caught much of the true Christmas spirit by going caroling with our housemother, Mrs. Priest. Smith has participated in touch football, bas- ketball, and volleyball this year, and has proven good competition for the other dorms. Plans for spring include entrance in Inter- house Plays with Low Bridge, a guest speaker, and a beach party. Mrs. Priest, through her many acts of kind- ness and interest in us all, has helped make our year a happy and successful one. We all thank you for those many little touches that helped to make Smith seem more like home. DORM like Congreve South can be home to many girls as it was this year for about l5O of us. But it can also be much more than that. lt can be a party with 'Fun and laughter and practical jokes, it can be a class outside of class when exams roll around and a little extra tutoring is needed, it can be a lonely hearts' club in which the members vote to com- mend or condemn the men who cause so many problems, it can be a place of iudgment for those poor souls who can't follow the rule books, and best of all, it can be a refuge for the weak and the weary at the end of a hard day of classes. Through dorm life a girl may grow and learn mentally, spiritually, and socially. There are many activities open to her, such as inter- dormitory sports of all kinds and various com- mittees to work on proiects for the dorm. The spirit of Halloween was found at a costume party in the rec room. On Thanksgiving ci basket of food was given to a needy family and again at Christmastime. Remember the Homecoming deco- rations, Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage ? The huge hen suspended in front ofthe dorm showed those on their way to the game just where the Delaware team should be put. The snow sculp- ture for Winter Carnival was not quite as suc- cessful, but the girls had fun putting Pluto together even though the weather would not cooperate in helping him keep his shape. Al- though Pluto did not win a prize, we did win a record of college songs for our contribu- tions in the bloodmobile contest. Together with our new house director, Mrs. Chesley, and our scores of Freshmen, the older inhabitants have experienced another happy, active year at Con- greve South. congreve outh 0 O00 0 'T , F5 . . ,+- , v ' L' '45 'w ?v f ff J My Q24 11-l . -:., 1, Z , 1t..Z,w' j ww - 1. ,, V, ...rv 4-. V 3-V ,M-, ' M- . ,.3-1,,j',,ff..:-, M,.1,,.5 1 ,X .wj'. ,!P,f5 -'j,. wg : Q45 3.,.7g! 'Q .,-9W-t.:-'- ':-Vg ffhgqi -:K ' 'J-'em- 1 ' W il f+f ':4f1wff 'v r 'faflws 'ir aw? 'fvfsww'NfA' ' ' W- ff ' ' f ' ' A i A f . 51 t 1 I ifgsw- v .- V fl? L ln f .V f A fl L N ,X . 51 yu! . ilk? ff l ' f ' 3 . ':g1,if' A EF 4 .34 .4 35' f. , 31 . lf' PY i gxlgi. 5. fG'f'Pf 2 W Q VCC -lb sz fm E X v A f . ki '-'hi 7 3 ' :' -Y ' ,gn .. ij. 'F -'i ali.. 1 ' - 2 '41 Iii . 4-., '1-jfitfffqgiggl q My ii H, r Q - intertraternity council Norris Browne President HE lnterfraternity Council is the representa- tive and governing body of the fourteen fraternities established on this campus. The coun- cil formulates rushing rules, regulates rushing and pledging, sets fraternity scholarship stand- ards, and otherwise helps to promote better feel- ing and a spirit of unity among the fraternities. The Council consists of a senior and iunior mem- ber for each fraternity house on campus. This year has been another outstanding one in achievement for the lnterfraternity Council. New scholarship standards were set for pledg- ing and for the individual fraternities. New rush- ing regulations were establfshed and incorporat- ed in the pledge handbooks which is published Gerry Wentworth Vice-President Pete Gallerani Secretary Bull George Treasurer by the lnterfraternity Council. The annual lnterfraternity Workshop was con- ducted differently this year. lnstead of one meet- ing, three different meetings were held with l. F. C. members and representatives from the fraternities attending. The topics discussed were rushing, scholarship, and fraternity-faculty rela- tionships. The group met with success with non- l. F. C. members actively participating. New programs were installed as a result of these meetings. Two other outstanding innovations for the Council were the publishing ofa Fraternal Social Code and an Inter-fraternity Council Judiciary Code. The social code outlined fraternal stand- ards in morals and conduct while the judiciary code gave the powers and procedure of the lnterfraternity iudiciary committee. Annual l. F. C. awards were given to the house which showed the greatest improvement in scholarship for the previous academic year, and to the one which contributed the most to the campus blood donor drive. Also given this year Harold Albin Greg St. Angelo Howard August Avard Elmgren Bob Hicks Rod Movney was The Good Citizen Award, which was re- ceived by an outstanding member of the com- munity. The lnterfraternity Council sponsored Song Fest in the spring, and brought forward the best in group harmonizing. A ioint l. F. C.-I. D. C. Dance was held in conjunction with Homecoming. The working theme of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil this year has been one of the greater achieve- ments and constructive endeavors toward reduc- ing any cleavage between fraternity and non-fraternity groups through co-operation with other student government organizations. The lnterfraternity Council wishes to thank the various representatives on campus who have so graciously offered their help and services to the Council. Their efforts have been greatly appre- ciated by all the fraternities in the Council as well as by the members of the Council. The senior members who have served the Council this year are: Avard Elmgren, Acacia, Bud Albin, Alpha Gamma Rho, Gerry Wentworth, Alpha Tau Omega, Greg St. Angelo, Kappa Sigma, Bill George, Lambda Chi Alpha, Leonard Novak, Phi Alpha, Richard McKelvey, Phi Delta Upsilon, Howard August, Phi Mu Delta, Bill Zimmerman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bob Hicks, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Dick Lafond, Sigma Beta, Rod Mooney, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Norris Browne, Theta Chi, and Peter Gallerani, Theta Kappa Phi. Lenny Nowak Dick McKelvey Bill Zimmerman acacia COLLEGE fraternity presents to the minds of its members a variety of images. To each man his fraternity means lengthening cut ses- sions, relaxing lounge-talks, winning scripts, and week-end parties. Acacia began this year's growth in the Spring of l954, rollicking through a Stunt Night performance of The Rise and Fall of a Russian Commissar lnamed Ivan Aw- fulurgel. The satire of Red iustice won first place. lnterhouse play competition brought another trophy marked First, In Song Fest, the brothers harmonized on Halleluiah and ln the Still of the Night to cop second place. Later in the Spring the brothers with Theta Upsilon took top honors in the Junior Prom fioat contest. Competitive events comprise only one phase of fraternity life. Sprinkled among these intra- campus competitions were coffee hours, beach parties, and the reception of 24 new Acacians. Back from the three-month vacation, the brothers helped A. T. O. with Mayoralty. The antics that publicized the chivalrous Sir Loin and his knightly cohorts usurped the audience's votes. After finals, the Acacians plunged into the second semester doings, and molded a snow- and-ice scene from Lewis Carroll's Alice in Won- derland. Alice, the Mad Hatter, and the Queen of Hearts survived the Carnival weather to take first place. For the T955 Stunt Night show, the brothers concocted a solution for the nation's more mercenary TV cigarette salesmen and won another first place. This June graduation will transform T3 senior Acacians into old grads. Firmly lodged in their minds are memories of -Brown and Willie badgering over the merits of their cars . . . Slayton the politician . . . consecutive movie nights for Barnes and Armstrong . . . Weeks bel- lowing, last call! . . . Venerable Dean Dear- born on birdwalks . . . Avard pondering . . . Cate and his analytical computations . . . Par- nigoni's pleas for cigarettes . . . Everson's own iokes . . . Jim and .lack leaving for the New Hampshire office. To all of them Acacia bids Good Luck. 95 alpha gamma rho NOTHER year has passed at UNH and with it go the Alpha Gams of l955. As they step out into this challenging world let us pause for a moment and review their stay here, for this group will long be remembered by those that know them. Who will forget Old Double Clutch Cus- teau's tall tales of hauling paper pulp. The sparkling pep and energy of Pogo has been a great inspiration to us. We hope he never runs down. Hugh l'Drunkley will have to get his bugle patched up before he goes on any more trips in the Drunkmobile. Buck Fleury, the only man on campus who operates on a three day school week has a new T955 Ford to commute to Hartford, Connecticut, with. Probably the surprise play of the year lCus- teau still doesn't believe itl was the loss of Hep from the ranks of the unattached. Bill was finally pinned down ! Several boys fol- lowed the road to connubial bliss. 'iBud Albin left us for a little southern gal, Phil Sanborn has also been snared, and it looks doubtful if Skippy Dip will be with us much longer. The Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity was founded in l908, when two local fraternities from Ohio State University and the University of Illinois combined to form what has become the leading national agricultural social fraternity. AGR has grown to include thirty-three chapters located in state universities all over the country and has a membership of over fourteen thousand. AGR's scholastic efforts have been well re- warded for Omega chapter has continued to maintain a high scholastic standing, finishing first in fraternity standing for the last five semesters. Omega chapter has proved itself to be a top contender in many diverse fields this year. The Livestock Judging team was dominated by AGR men. The house captured the spot light in the annual Woodsmen's Weekend by placing among the top three and taking top honors in cross-cut sawing. Socially the house is continuing to be very active. ln the many activities we participate in, we are ever striving to put friendliness first. GJ. SHAW WP AEA FLUERY Qxlplya Gzimnm QRIW W 4 JR, DUVAL VVL. MAR KEY 520' Ewfvfhfrv 1955 AJ, MARSTON vvunmwmn CE, PATERSON CS CAMPBELL nt If JI HASUNGS ' Z, ,, 'A . 4 ,i Zh 5 FR. BIES CI, INGE LSTROM ,- ' ' i - A V4 fiv ,I CB GULICK RH HUGHES RA.BLOOD JDCONNOLLY ED STEVENS RO SWAN RA KEE l 222 Vw ' ,.,,, V fkaifg ' -F V, W' E f?LNf K W J ww . ' ,AA, f. 2 H SVV KNOWLES R A. OAVSS DB. DICKINSON WD MACK VVVV OLIVER VVLJOHNSON . .,,. 1 A ., 1 - 'L ' . .. ..,,. 4 1. 1 f, 5, 1, J, M BH BEAN DK HEULEF2 1 DOCLAQK JF STONE RJSVVETLAND RVV JUDD ET BLOOD V H ,,,, ' i ' i '1' f . , Z ,.',,' , , , ,. ' 7 ' , , U V i X ' as 6 , P . ff SJ KW2izb.Z2Si JTAG fmigf '- .'.'Y,.11Je?'a'J'ff5Jii HOHEQYG 5 MJ NIGGXNS S D BOSHOD F R ALLEN 197 , , ,, -..L .,,...J...,.......- alpha tau omega S fall hit the campus this year ATO hit the student body with the extravaganza of Sir Loin and his knights. The brothers really did a bang-up iob on mayoralty and our efforts were well paid for by many laughing faces at New Hampshire Hall, and by the beautiful trophy which was awarded to Bob Wyman for his lead- ing role as Sir Loin. Athletic-wise, the Taus placed Charlie Sowerby and Bill Leonard on the Yankee Conference team with Pete Hood placing high up on the Fall Track Team. Winter sports found Captain Bill Johnston leading the varsity hockey team, and Ed Githens holding down one side of the defense. The Taus were also proud of Bernie Brown, captain of the ski team. Spring found Pete Hood again donning his track spikes and Captain Bill Johnson this time leading the var- sity Lacrosse team, with Cal Chandler and Jim Miller completing this sports trio. On the base- ball team, John Brackett and Charlie Sowerby were prominent Taus present. During the Mil-Art weekend Margie Helfrick was selected our Sweetheart and was handed the flowers and sash by Marilyn Todd, last year's winner. As usual, snow sculpturing waited till the last week, and not until then did we get our Atlas Holding the World to stay in one piece for the iudging. Pete Hood had charge of the Winter Carnival this year and it was with smiling pleasure he awarded Jack Hill the prize for the best Carnival poster. You lucky seniors, we don't envy you too much! Willy said he was planning to buy a herd of sheep and was taking Norm along to keep books for him. Shira informed us they have dis- banded Senior Skulls, Concert Choir, Freshman Camp, Hi-U Day, and Phi Beta Kappa due to his graduating. Bob says that he still has more on the ball than anyone else. We saw Tom leav- ing with his basketball and his well earned trophies as Trac was still shouting for soup haulers. And our great WM Gerry was buying a one way ticket to Ecuador. LHR A IOHNSUN C L SOX-IERBV f 172 E f,' , A W ' ? LVL smwvws sw ciwww 2 If: PQCKELS f ff J X . 4 -qw f W QS I E Ab W E EDLACVQEY kappa igma HE true spirit and tradition of Kappa Sigma was well displayed this year with a sharp upward swing both socially and scholastically. As tradition has had it in the past, so it was this year with eleven Kappa Sigs on the foot- ball squad including Billy Pappas, famed quar- terback of UNH, Al Girroir, Joel McKoan, John Parker, and Moose Muello. Kappa Sig seniors also played prominent roles on the basketball team with Bill Pappas as Captain, and Charlie Bean a key substitute. Captain Al Girroir and Bob Munroe were members of the Lacrosse team, and out for baseball were Ed Kelley, Captain Ziggy Serpico, and Bill Pappas. It was Kappa Sig who again received the All-Point Intramural Trophy along with the basketball and 'football cups. With the close of each semester comes the happy but sad time for many Kappa Sigs- graduation. John Studley Parker finally made the grade and with him goes the frequent visits of Connie. Big Man Bob Morril broke the re- turn record of Alumni, and Mr. Big himself, Jack Leahy, got an early start in his Army career, while Ed Kelly is wondering what to do with his Blue Key blazer. Zip Duda has finally 'found a good deal. Al Mr. Hollywood Girroir has decided to take his Blue Key blazer with him. Bill Mr, Sports Pappas better known for his cotifee hour mambo lessons will send auto- graphed recordings on request. Ziggy Serpico will have six months reserve time in, and a year's coaching experience along with his degree. Gentleman Jim Corbett will buy new locks this summer. John Lonati will cease his Vermont trips, and Joel McKoan better known as Hon- kas is leaving his home, Bob Munro, geolo- gist, will leave his lab at Conant. Bill Lacey's lending firm closes this year so let's settle our accounts. Slim, trim Jim Batiiaka and Nick Hondrocostas sign a pact this spring. James Gallagher and Ken Russell returned from the wars to complete their studies. Charlie l'Race- house Bean leaves his side-dribble to continue studies at the mink ranch. Moose Muello will turn in his I. D. card at the social club for a trip to Ranger school. f ,gf 237 L ay 4 Q 4 X 52 g BM' 5 5 2 Ig x li .Af J vw... ff x 4, gi 4 I DADDAS 56. ST ANGELO CS BEAN I Q D MUNRO W V. 4 Y X 1 K ., J, -,, ,: , 3 EJ KELLY J. B15-TJ IAKA KJ. RUSSELL I A R STOCKLEY Q 1 F555 E. J. M U QDHY Qappzx grgma W 'Qin zfwf' Q ll , W 4? J Y X Wi 0- fm., A L J, E.. RUONALA 3.6. PADPAS WM VE AZ EY Q ,L LLLL LL yeh: Qmupalfirz -' ..: 'fy was ,Q W C,V SPANOS 5 Q l s 3 co DQLEO QQKAUDIN 5, SAIT RJ cu swxmxasn 'I L -,,, g.Z I LIL '-f'1ff LLLL H . . L L P , L L L M Q V':' A Y ' LLLL L i , ' f 3 . -A , mf VVVVVV , v Qtuv :gilt I .- vn l KVV e :,, I i t i L .. L ,hg Q L 5 J. A Q QJ 2-fowmnm iDC.HODGDONiAQ SELLEFEUILLEE G MCBQIDE C D GREENE mu LOW 5 E.J SkjE QmJmHQ,ff1Qfff4EVLfJ 201 k lambda chi alpha ANG! That's the way Lambda Chi started this year! A few of the boys came back to school early to fix up aroundl' lwith the frosh girlsl. Then came Mayoralty with E. Z. Pickins and Ethelburger, the pig that ran away on the afternoon of the show. The whole house plus the Military Department had a workout catching her. The aftermath or campaign party was the one night our steel-hearted treasurer, Frank Danehy, broke down and dusted oft the check- book. October . . . football games featuring Roger lBrandol Atherton. The combined Halloween party with Theta U for the orphans. The pledges and the silverware that unexpectedly ended up in Boston. lt was tough eating pork chops with a soup ladle, but our patient and most wonder- ful housemother, Mrs. Cobb, smiled through it all. Reiuvenating day with many alumni and brothers landscaping around the house and re- moving some of our hallowed pines that Carol did in . . . Exchange suppers . . . l'll go, l'll go, l hear they're serving steak! The seniors soon to be leaving us . . . Chuck- ling Bub Langlois with his numerous stories about Back in the days when l played for Durham Center . . Marsh Litchfield and his varsity football, perpetual Dean's list, and leather lungs. Dino, aw com'on you guys Stavros with his jazz and phone calls. Sherm Goulding's many trips to Vt. Jr. College and his art and dreams of becoming a bandit in old Mexico. Bob Cassell with those smelly pipes and love for Nitewatch, the house cat. .lack Abraham, our Don Juan steward. Chip Dion hav- ing trouble sleeping because of that crazy radio. Wayne it takes me only two hours on my cycle Sherman and his patience with his roommates. .lohn Grunty Grant, forever want- ing to play basketball. Will McGowen who knows more people than the Governor, and Fred Last call Snow and his numerous trips to Massa- chusetts. The future shows bright for Lambda Chi and we'll always remember the fun we've had at the Castle on the Hill. 203 phi alpha T the corner of Garrison Avenue and Mad- bury Road we find Omicron Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity. Join us while we see what the graduating seniors are doing. In the corner of the Chapter Room we find Burt Wolf preparing for his daily trip to Revere. Burt was president of Blue Key and Vice Presi- dent of the fraternity and of Arnold Air Society. ln the other corner we find Lenny Novak ex- pounding on the virtues of building a snow sculpture. Lenny's accomplishments include- President of Phi Alpha, member of Senior Skulls and chairman of Rushing Rules for l. F. C. ln the library we find Eddie Shapiro writing one of his self evolution papers and Les Brooks studying for ROTC. Les was President of Hillel and of the University Religious Council. Upstairs we find Phil Elbling preparing a new explosive, and Gordon Kappy Kaplan . . . Phi Alpha's gift to the entertainment world. Gordie did a fine iob as our Social Chairman, President of Hillel, and as a member of CORICL and the University Religious Council. As we sit back in the chapter room we cannot help but remember the great times which make fraternity life so interesting . . . Homecoming . . . Mayoralty . . . Snow Sculpture . . . House meetings . . . House Parties, and all the many other events which add to college life. Phi Alpha is a unique house. We may be small in number but the services offered, activi- ties entered and social standing, rank us with the larger houses on campus. The bonds of friendship among the brothers are strong, our scholastic standing excellent, and our social events second to none. Yes we may be small in size-but big in every other sense of the word. GH KAPLAN R I1 WILSON LP, NOVAK L. B, WOLF , V54 3 ,Q f nf , K' f K g iff s E x ii' ' 'P f -5 fig 7 ? f 2 ii If E. R, rsAPLAN H l A AA:i. 1 'Q L W , it i E. M. S APIRCD f V Ig , A , . I Vi V V ,,,, 13111 MH K A V -..'l 1 . I V ,, , V VV ,V' ' ' l ? mr' V .4.A V V -v. V V 4 LA P ELBLXNG FL. KAPLAN M.5.GORDON 5 'V H L E , .., I M , ? f wQ.,W,,.. K - Lt , AWVV V '- 3' Vg? V- was A z., R NBLUM c:.QoLDE,L.ATT g..a..9EE,,.,,WA iW-g ,- - ., a , i E ia'1h1 Z yuh. V , ,,, ,,,,, 5, k JI, ff fx' f 453.4 V V if 'harm-A Kv-, IV ZMW F NN' A. RI HARFUSBURG RS. PORTNOY 7:37 G M. FLEET iB.F'1 GOLDSTONE N, BRODY ED. WINOGRAD F 5 C-ERSH A. HALF RIN V V V V , l V 1- ,. J 1 V. , 2 -f, 'lv 5 , 1 , ' V V V VM i, Q v,An,, , V ,:,. ,f,.. W 5 V AVVVVV My , VA Q ..,, ,I V V Q V , ,,, 3 y Vi Kfliuirhfg? , V V V mgzfswtifx 1- j J e .S I 4 3 IC BUTLER R.Q,iFAC1OE5S V IP QOPMQCK in M.'5 ?'1YERS FSILBERBEQRGEV L.rxKsZ s1Qz'1i , V 205 phi delta up ilon NCE again the fraternity will be saying goodbye to twelve seniors who contributed a great deal to the improvement and continued high standing of the first house on Madbury Road. The group includes Dick Bro McKelvey -our own T. V. timetable who could really switch the channels, Ted T, Z. Tzianabos- who was kept busy keeping the house in repair, Lucien Lush Bernard-who is now busy relat- ing the trials and tribulations of house parties to his high school students in Manchester, John Duarte-the body beautiful who condescended his cooking services to the Air Force, Bill Quoi- backus Kulbacki-whose witticisms and rock crushing techniques provided one laugh after another, Dick Tiger Bradt-Commissioner Clark's gift to New Hampshire highways, Art Hewson-a sharp dresser with a black Pontiac convertible, Ed Drouin-somebody had to keep the house meetings in line if merely for govern- mental purposes, Bill Dubuque-the quiet man with the slide rule, Hector Stokes-who left us in September for the more intimate pastures of College Road, Larry Stinger Leistinger, a psych major whose interests were also divided to the vertebrate anatomy istrictly from the medical viewpoint, of coursel, and last but not least, Ray Little Caesar Plante-whose unfaltering energy institgated so many fraternity projects. Following Homecoming weekend with Phi DU winning second place for our decorations, next on the agenda was Mil Arts weekend. The Christ- mas season was highlighted by our entertain- ing, along with the Phi Mu's, some of the under- privileged children in and around Durham. With the beginning of the second semester, the Phi D. U.'s immediately started work on our entry in the snow sculpture competition. As in the past, Phi Delta Upsilon takes pride in having its brothers represent a cross-section of campus leadership. These included Bro McKelvey, retiring prexy, who was Scholastic Chairman of the Inter-Fraternity Council and a Senior Skull, Arthur Griffiths who was president of the Agronomy Club, and Ray Plante, presi- dent of Mask and Dagger. Active membership was also maintained in many other campus or- ganizations. 1 1 , .wp Y 1 M PLANTS 1' 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 -1 ' f 'V ' 17' ' ' H1a:? f?lf ,1 'V' ni e 4 5 if 1 fi? 155' X 3 'i 1 I f 1 1 X 2 . f 2 in W. B MACKENZFE. RA. MC KELVEY 1 54 1 M 11 1 ' A 1. 1 111 111 1 'aji f , 1 1 1111 A , . ' A 1 1'.. ' -: . 1 L M BERNARD IA DUARTE HN. STOKES LL LEISTENGER 1 .1 -11- 5 M apr V- new 5 'ZF' W, 1 1 Q' 'Z 1 1 TTZSANABOS aw amor ,MMH.WWVwmW,m,M,M7 4M , 11 1 - A We n 72 'L-' s ' 1 'ffkwf i gf ' ' 4 -5 1 1 2552 4 1 11411, 1, V' - 1 Q 1 11 6' kv' ' Vf 1 ESQ 1 -M QA. No1.15T 1 1 17 5 wt MA. NICOL 3, 1 , fk., fry , ,, J' Q Hr y BM. PATTE RSON 1 1 W1 1 1 45 4 arf. K an M 1. I W1 S. KULBACN 1 E 1 1 K 1 -M 1.-. M, 1 Q , 1, 1 , f 157 M f H 1 Qia n 5 lil 5 . ug 5 Tffv - . 111 2 Sis. . Al HMI. HALUSEY 1 1 1 1 fn sg., AU. GRYFFITHS I 1 ,.,. . ,,.g5::g2g2.A I 2 V,., :V :? M J? ., H '.,, 51 1 V 1 ' 'V A 1, ' Qs. E Q RA POULIN W n,yi1j1g LEOD ILDESROCHES wA.BoN1N 1 . . 13111 Eelizx liipsdun ,p151ilE fy 0. s. THOMPSON .H .V-,, U Wwe , New Emvfhifv 1955 6.1-1.cAMP :,.,z,E. - , , 'fin .QL .1 11111 1, 1 H 1 he 11 YL, 7 I E. CONNORS G,x.zFou1f1NsER 1,1 5, , Wf M f 1 V D. BFZOWN -' ' .V.,,,1: . ,g 1 5, 6 o.A.xJ'5oD , ,,,f , 1' 1 'f,,me?,, .. '- 115 '35 fi 1, f PP PARADY 1 ',1f 1,L 5 , ,Q 9 1 f Eff ff , 13? 1 , ,. 4 X 1 1. in .L 1 V ' '11 1 ' -f. 1 .A , 1 V af . 'V V I Q ..1, F.IZALE5Ki DAHUTCHINSON GANGELICAS ., K 'mu z,,l A -I 4-111, 1 -1.11. W Q ,1 11,' 1 P- -- 1- DA. FKOBICHAUD1 IBFORD JTEDONAHUE RE. CUQQIER 1 DPMPLOURDE 207 A , WC, BRADLEY f M 51 If gg 0 f, 12 H ,. ww, I DLLESSARD phi mu delta UR graduating brothers will long remember l this year and the previous years as years of fun and brotherhood. Phi Mu Delia looks back upon many achievements. The return of brothers who acted as counselors at Freshmen Camp and others who were Sophomore Sphinx had the house rolling at an early date. Next was the Mayoralty Campaign which sparked the whole house into action. Then, with the completion of Mayoralty an ominous silence clue to admin- istrative policies prevailed. ln other extra-curricular activities Phi Mu Delta is ranked tops on campus. We are represented in every maior organization on campus, among which are the Granite, New Hampshire, Sala- manders, Student Union, Sophomore Sphinx, Blue Key, Senior Skulls and many others. ln athletics Phi Mu Delta counts members on the Football, Track, Lacrosse, Hockey and Ski teams. This June, Nu Beta will lose sixteen senior brothers who have been an integral part of the house for the past three years. Even this year's great pledge class will find it difficult to replace brothers such as Pace Averill, well known for his frequent trips to Dover . . . our snow train special, Howie August . . . X-country captain Don Crandall, known only to his friends as Flash . . . Louis Georgopoulos, barring none, the busiest man on campus . . . John Haug our quiet man of mystery . . . Dick Hewitt and Gerry Rheault, both known as the continental type, Dick a member of Blue Key and Gerry editor of the Granite . . . Dave Lord, the broth- ers wonder, was he a psychologist or a psycho- logical experiment . . . Hugh Mallet, Phi Mu Delta's contributiont?l to progressive iazz . . . Bud The Hamster Moody, Bunny's Roseland . . . Mike Nobby Norberg, somehow, after four years of driving, the life he saved was his own . . . Dick Patten, Dick is finally off for Sim- mons . . . 'lBuzzy Pilgrim, known as the world's worst waiter, a part-time skier and pseudo out- doorsman . . . Gordy Penny, another trackster, well known for his periodic trips to Portland . . . John 'lThe Tiger Percy, did a great iob direct- ing snow sculpture work . . . George Be Nice Sawyer, professional college student, known lo- cally as God's gift to rocks. , 3 , , V W 1 , ,, Vffffmma VV f if W, Q , P I. 7 , 'f if: QVi.M 5 5 M Q1 V 'if v , V' . WV: 'if 'If 'ff' I 5 ? - '23 z 4? 5 f J. HAUG D AVEFQKLL 3 D. LOGO Fi.Qff'HV J PERCY LGEORGOPOULOQ RHEMTT ' gc- ' nw q V ,V Q5 ?ZV 'wi M' Q ,: , ' V V at 6 -P.. ii, WL f- 4' ff S, Y 6 f . '0-' z, 113 A 0 Q0 SMJYER Q DATTEN: HMOODY GCSAGE. MNORBERG G,RHEAux.T SPILGRXM E s 5 T 'mx Av 2 . Z ' a H AUGUST all 'Q '37 Q R. W!LSON ,,,,,.,,..,,,v, , ,,., . MJ. -,,...--. 5 E . VV 1513 CQH11 Delta ' Q 2 O. CRANDALL ,N ei V ' ff' X Edu lfampsiyirr 1955 ov DUNLOP Z ' .ff J 9 J 6 :qw im, K MH n wn.f.1AMs C' , :.,,x N. 2 Q 5 'G f? 50-r1 -C0 KA WILLETT X 3, ,V , ,L 62 E. MULCAHYP, PRKTCHARD 3 7 -fgv b ..,f -N415 . , , 2, f 'N e ' A ' 4' 3 , ', ,W 'V K ,,A.Q 1 Q- -L 2 A ' ff f a ah fs Q 'sn Et 31 LAMOTHE DBLACK cs Gooocn-m.o LTD. NEVLLE IC,NEV!LLE P. HARDNG GwnoazNS-ON s , , ' , ,, V ,Vy, V ryr' frgz V , MV ,, , VVV Af, ., ' 4 if I . 4., . A . ' -L 4 ,V V.. V 'N , f-. ,W V V V V V .gg V -M 4 . V 'Wh V V MV ,. fi- ., 1 - 1 ' Y f ,la W V , , ' H 1 HOLLARN oeaoww R LE BLANC C. MARSHALL JY F-1.-:NNEY P. IENNETTE Rcmzsps Y ' ,. V g-V,?V, I .gy V ,...V V frg V .35 ah h Q .ex if f' Q COLLINS E TODD Ji MARDEN 5. MORSE s. mALx.ov A LAMOTHE R,H19.SCIHF'lELD V::V V , M U V :V V ' , I W' ,MV 'fi rg, V G, V ff may . ZVA AV .35 42' --. ' 'ff' , ' 5 ' I4 is f fi' ia- V Hwggpxtgjf DPENMMANgw.wHlTTEl 1ORElEf,LAwRENCE D Row' FWCONOLLI E.mZwETT 209 pi kappa alpha HEN this year's graduates look back on their collegiate experiences they will re- member this year as a year of achievement for Pi Kappa Alpha on the New Hampshire campus. And what will be more gratifying to them, they will know that this achievement was due largely to their efforts. Under their leadership and with their help Pi K A has risen to new heights in athletics, scholarship, and social life. At the end of the first semester Pi Kappa Alpha was leading in the race for the All-Point Trophy, spurred on by such senior luminaries as Keeney Smith, bone crushing fullback, 'iHar- old Sandstedt, glue fingered end and fast- breaking forward, and Chan Blodgett, a rock wall on defense in football and an able splinter- gatherer in basketball. Scholastically Blodgett and Sandstedt along with Tom McCready, Neil Sherman, Dave Shonting, and Company led Pi K A to second place with an average of 2.42. Socially the presence of every senior gave to each gathering a touch of sophistication es- pecially the antics of Old Chief Suetsides, Gil LeBlanc, and the red-headed Irishman, Bill Gallagher. There is no doubt that Pi Kappa Alpha will miss these men as they leave the confines of our decaying little mansion. What will Doctor Wilt- wick Blodgett be doing in the future? Diagnos- ing fat hypocondriatics, rich women? And what will the benevolent and philanthropic old chief, Suetsides LeBlanc be doing? Operating Plant No. i7l7l7 for General Electric? Or will that task be left to that paragon of respectability and fountain of dry wit, Ken Stannard? And what of Little Dickey Sandstedt and Dave Shonting? Will they collaborate in the manu- facture of chemistry sets? Will Neil Sherman write the great historical novel of the half- century? And will Saddleburn Smith succeed in communicating with nature while operating the Fithwash Game Preserve? Will Bill Gallagher graduate from college? As to the efforts of these, our seniors, only time will tell. If the present can predict the future, there is no doubt in the minds of all those that they leave behind them at Pi Kappa Alpha, that they will be magnificent successes. J. N YANN ENS J, D MCCANN WG ZIMMERMA KN. SMITH DH. STONE ,VVV . L, W WE, HUTCHQNS 159 3381193 ?'if1fzH QA MAQTIN GA. LQLBLANC SHERMAN KW STANNA-RD A gi if 1 Nw Qkwivflnff Y .,,,,V g 5 5 QVVE STICKNEY DH SHONTSNG C. BLODGETT RC. BAGLEY -.,v- 1. f, A, ,. ,,. , ,, 93 in a , My ' , , g CD MCLEO D I, c I CD DUSTEN TS CH x........,,.,M RA FERGUSON Za, W ff . 1. J Q f ff ly X if NHMKINNE . J. THOMSON' gf - . R 211 igma alpha ep ilon HIS June the SAE house bids farewell to seventeen graduating brothers who leave many memorable experiences behind as Broth- ers of SAE and students of UNH. With our graduating brothers goes a great deal of talent and color in many directions . . . Shorty Henningsen- the case ofthe boy who developed late, and who used to be a good guy until he got pinned. Bill Geoffrion-the sweetheart of Mass. State and Chi O, usually heard saying aw come on fellows, please don't pick on me , Milt Kirste, known to most as Poostie and Mr. Pots and Pans , Clark The Lung McDermith-trumpet player extraordi- naire, Bob Hicks, all campus house prexy this semester, Freddie Freud, Senior Skulls llarg- estl, Hazen McLaren-known as Aaron, collect- ing royalties on Ballad to Aaron McLaren, somnambulist. Jerry Kelly- don't fuss with the kell, all dormitory, and UNH's Harry Agganis. Frank Belanger- Omar the tent maker, Paul Sweet's last hope, Bob Romana Reis, perpetual women problems, seen with the flower of NH and in a new car in Wisconsin. Gordon Clyde Emerson, Buzz-prexy of the S. F. Fan Club, Mr. Music, perpetual student, and early morning drum solos. Hugh Lavalee, Ug, statistician, Thursday's hero, all baby-sitter, Larry Bougie, tiger French lover, cigarette personality, prexy of the baffers club and member of long stand- ing. Dick Worm Fellenberg-collector of rare automobiles, Inside Simplex, Robert Bobo Olesen, perpetual pledge, and SAE's singing waiter. Neil McLaughlin-from Rosemary Lane, slept himself through college, ex-everything, Mal Kimball, l43, Hdid Mrs. Froud really say that? and usually heard bird calling from the deck. Dave Pope, 'lShoulders, Crazy Otto of SAE, Now that Suzie and l are married . . Steve Mazur- Mazoo, AYC, custodian of the scrapbook, parakeet keeper, BO right, angle back. Thus, it has another great year for SAE, one which will live long in the memories of our graduating seniors. ,W b V -My V MA A WW , ' fm ...if ' , f ff' 'X +1 7 Qu Q ' 1, -1 K .nknh 5 i 4 cm MCDEQM!THHVV,GEOFFQiON QW HICKS DJ, Aoossom LE SDOFFORD RC mins OMF BELANGER ' A , , ' V 5,,. .. 2 - V , S I M , -uw , -'1 ,, E. 5 A S I V NP MCLAUGHLIN R. FELLENBERG HE MCLAQEN MR KQRSTE LA BOUGIE MD KWMBALL HMA LAVALLEE sw 5 I ' vw 1 ,Q AL -. 'sf ...Q 'fKf yJj,, Sigm Qdplga fpsilun f Z1 59 xg -'f : . Q 4 4 Z V f in X ' , ,affly . If ':'2: ' oemewwmmcssew SAAMAZUR G-CEMERSON RJANARKIS H M ,,., ' ., . , 'W givin 1Qampslgirr ' 'Q' 1935 ' .1c.cLAsIzK RB OLESEN an-1 BOURQUE uv.. BERGEN X ' 5- J5 DERLOWSKI us: ' y tx 1 uf, JM DAHLBERG w 'Vt' J. F DEGNAN f ,f , -M-VL A w.,a:W,,,, '20 f .L . 4,4 RA. PELOQU I N . V4 DH. ATNNE LL K s CA, QOBICHAUD 3:52 2 . 'Wag 4 'W 1- fn 5 M- wah,- DVV SVVAI N W M W l ? , Q f 7' A' 4 Z , X, CP TUQNEF? if , 2' E.A.CANTWELL ' ' '? ci, tw, l J B. HOEY . , VVS. KETT Li 7 ,A D. WH! DPLE A24 f im- ? r fl J D. LU RVE Y M is RA YANNETT1 fi' www' ' A PERNRCE i' I if 'IL Q, P COU RTN EY i,gj,: fy, ww I Huw- R ff' lf M: ' f 4 - 1 qQ1 'IY ?f' i V - ,,., .i JR. FLANIGAN ' nfffsff L!'A VNJJ H U K E ii sf ,,v L H F SDALOS5 213 K AA FOU RNIER G D MOORE a JN! SU DINO ' 4 nf , A DH HEHNIS igma beta ITH the coming of June another happy and highly successful year ends at Sigma Beta. The return to Durham was highlighted when Jim Markris brought with him his hi-fi phono- graph and proceeded to provide music for the whole campus. Bruce Gregory returned with his little rubber tire to protect his tender rear end. Jim Budd and John Fish brought back some more rare art treasures to decorate their otherwise bare room. Dick Nadeau brought back himself. Charlie Eisnor got the house into the spirit of the season with his great football team which took on all comers. Steve Kaplan took care of the social events and arranged some great par- ties, always sticking to the idea that chaperones are a last minute detail. Mil Arts weekend found us all in high spirits. Christmas brought its usual party for the kids and George Cass was in his glory, leading us all in a game of musical chairs. January brought its finals and panics, but when the dust had lifted and a new day began, we found we had gained rather than lost. Bob Thi- beault and Bob Lockwood had returned from the wars while Dave Fournier was iust back. Febru- ary brought Winter Carnival and Jim Budd's jeep did its last service for the house land for Jiml dragging around a trailer full of snow. Spring came to Durham dragging in its wake the snow we had missed all winter. But with the season we lightly turned to thoughts of love. Bill Dietsche set up a round of exchange suppers that taught us all the delights of eating out and dancing the shag. Pledging kept us busy as Bruce Gregory will testify and through it all the constant cry Hussey on the hook! Graduation was upon us before we realized it. With it departed our iet ace Dick Lacasse, co-pilot Len Willy, and Bob Chase, photogra- pher from Life. The world of agriculture is in for a shock with Dick Lafond on the loose, and with Bill Eisnor not far behind, we wonder if hog raising will survive. House meetings won't be the same without the golden voice of Phil Gal- anes or the authoritative rap of Len Smith's gavel. Q 1. , , ' ' gf A ,, H ' , ' Q I ,. W V1iV Fg?3,'ilHkSE a,L,m,AroND x..w eww Jw-a. sumo wa. Esswoa 2--A' V ' 'V -1 111 1 . - f R. E. LACASSE ,, I S. LEE TC. SENSE 31 msn wo. GLENDAV RS cv-TASS , S22 H 49 93 2 s s .4 9 3, , 1 1 if AN. COTE s , 4 1 6 1. P f' e ' if fff 1 2 6 9, 1 5 5 ' SM, KAPLAN S ff Q 'QMS X 1 f 4: I ' i W ,. X , RV, OUNLM5 5 ,Z ' 2'!g 3 3' 4525? 3' NVWRZURA CR BART . . pM1,1...N.MM...1.1,,...n.....,. QL Vi , ,' if - M ,A,., X Z -Q , 1 Z WO, DK-ITSCHE Sigma Erin EM' Qimvfflzfw 1955 I T HARRISON RR, UTSON Q ii - 'Qian ,,n. 2- Wy,,,, f Q1 1 an ciksonv Haw f' A74 ,, ,f ,,, 1 G, HX www 44 . ' P-OOTH '1 MC 1 ,W ,L,,f 2' . gg V7 X7 K AJ, NOODY WMM X MSS . GX X X X av fm 5 5 44 ' . S GE S 4? fa , 1 1 W . f 14' ' ,1 We I' HB 21 E 'gfV E X iw 2 K 1 no NAUEAU IL. HAKRISS ' 1 gh womb-1 R, TP. 12: 1 1, A A If ,.. , Z Z? A F1 R. FQCKE TT A.C. PARSONS f 1 Zh , 1 y 149 W! 1 '2 i' R L HOULE WC. KUQTZ If 1 X 4 5 1 4 RI BOIVIN , - M:- 2' , ELM, W8-Y-:LHR RA SHLTH V 1 91 7' lf o.s.wP. T 1 1 R D SCNQMPFF ff ,. 1 4 ' ' , :,. , N E H GRIFFIN K 2 yf 115, I : P I TWOMBLEY3 ,11 f f 1 1 DE HA PQMER 1 R E Twaauw RA WARNKE i SL FREEDMA . 215 3 Q X 5 l tau kappa ep ilon NE hundred ten chapters in forty-four states make up the national organization of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Teke has New England chap- ters at the Universities of New Hampshire, Maine, and Rhode Island. ln l932, Alpha Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was established here at U. N. H. Over the years Teke has lived up to the tradition of scholarship, friendship, and fruitful college activity. During the past year Teke has been very active in extra-curricular activities. We gave our support to a candidate in the annual mayor- alty campaign. We presented John Beyersdorf lTeke's answer to Frankensteinl as a candidate for the ugliest head in Durham in the annual Campus Chest Ugly Man Contest. We started work on a snow sculpture but the warm New England climate prevented us from finishing it. Our Paris Party was a great success, with many artistic Bohemians attending-berets and all, and the annual Founder's Day Banquet which we celebrated at Warren's in Kittery, was en- ioyed by all. This June we shall have to say goodbye to three of our graduating brothers. We all hope that Rod Mooney will never forget to carry his slide rule with him at all times, that Dick Hugo Trentini will never lose the knack of chug-a-lug- ging a quart of Schlitz with his eyes closed, and that Dave Buley will always realize his ambition to make an Outing Club trip to climb Mount Everest. Our graduating brothers will long remember this year, and the previous three years of fun and brotherhood. We hope they will all return to visit us often whenever they feel nostalgic about their college years and the true spirit of fraternity which they enioyed at the Teke house. LEY fRGNTAWON QC, HUTCH INSON iifi' ' W I. , , is fu- 'vw qu? , , M ,,..,,, E, HOLLERE R ygwwwwi f 154 W 7 4 .sm f U, y 2 z ft fiiwf f EH, GOODWSN 'fmt :Mappa Zipmlurt f. ,NA 323 Qwgkikyf Fein ymupslyire 1955 A RR GARQDAY ff! , .5 TUCKER ff! W JE Y E 5 J D. LVA 1, A' , VVIV A: ig 39 ug? I 'lf ywf? RWM 225 1' QQ R.C.NYN1AN RC. BUXTON . F CLOUTFR PB. ALLEN VVA. 5ODVVELL QM, SAGE A 217 'wmv . 7 M ,,'. . A '- A - Aw. ,W . . .4.9ng, 'lv theta chi S commencement draws near the brothers of Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi can look back on a year of memories. Theta Chi has once again maintained its top campus standing and in the Spring i9 brothers who have been so great a part of Theta Chi will be leaving us. The old men of the house are: Kent KK Keith our prexy who has been bothered by mice all year . . . Norris cut your bread in three pieces Browne . . . a holdover from the Civil War, George Pop Carrick . . . John H-Bear Lassen, future capitalist . . . Frank the baby sitter Sawyer . . . Chan Sequoia Sanborn, president of the Sawyer Hall fan club . . . Fred 'lTank LeFaivre who advised the boys to say stober' . . . Roger Duck Parker who survived the hunting season . . . Lee Dickie and his thirteen year olds . . . Louie Flanagan who takes in washing . . . Ed Roy, the quiet man . . . Bernard Soupy Campbell who got a new pair of slippers for Christmas . . . Art Boo Bishop with his candid camera . . . and finally we have Al Weeks who is pretty fast with the line. Then there are the seldom seen brothers Bob Cuth- bertson, Fred Tilton, Monty Childs, Bill Neary, and Roman Aqizap who make up the married brothers in the house. Theta Chi's leadership qualities are well dis- played by various representatives in such cam- pus organizations as l. F. C., Blue Key, Senior Skulls, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Sophomore Sphinx, AlEE, ASCE, ASME, Varsity Club, Glee Club and others. We are also well represented by numerous members in every maior varsity sport and else- where in athletics we are represented by Jon Riisnaes, the North American Ski Jumping Cham- pion and Horace Hass Verry, the New Hamp- shire Golden Gloves heavyweight titleholder. We feel that the men of Zeta have achieved another successful year and with the latest out- standing pledge class Theta Chi will strive to maintain its high standards and firm position on campus for the year to come. 9 ' theta kappa phi S the school year i954-55 draws to a close we find eleven Theta Kappa Phi men at the end of four college years which have been marked by growth and achievement and it is with pride that we see these men heading for well-earned degrees. We bid goodby to Pete Gallerani, our past president and a true leader. A member of the Turnpike club, his frequent trips to Wellesley were quite understandable . . . Gerry O'Neil- a stalwart end for the Chief . . . George Pear- tree Poirier-the Gene Krupa of Theta Kapp . . . Ed Callahan-always ready with an argu- ment or a laugh . , . Frank Woody Pinney- he was equally at home with a slide rule or Plato . . . Paul Ashnault-a representative from North Conway, his broken arm slowed him down physically only . . . Norm Doucet-as official mixer, he was good at mixing cocktails, while as treasurer he was good at keeping the books straight . . . Jim Hogan- the Punster -had one for every situation . . . Pete Thomas-aL though a chemist, he has yet to blow up James Hall . . . Paul Whitey McGinley-a week- ender all the way, he still kept things humming during the week . . . Andy Bushong-a firm defender of hometown Brooklyn, and habitual high scorer on the rifle team. As in the year's past Theta Kappa Phi was well represented in all campus activities with the usual emphasis on athletics. Ten members of Chief Boston's Yankee Conference Cham- pions were Theta Kapp men, Frank McLaughlin and Tom Pucci played well for Coach Bob Kerr on the basketball court, while four men played varsity hockey. Marcel Couture and Frank Ca- pone represented us in track and Ed Callahan and Frank Zecha were our baseball players. Our intramural activities are oFf to a good start, coming second in the football team. We had fourteen members of Scabbard and Blade, with Pete Gallerani as the organization's able vice president. Gerry O'Neil was chosen for member- ship in Senior Skulls while Pete Gallerani repre- sented us in Blue Key and as secretary of IFC. Also we enjoyed Dad's Day, Homecoming, other parties and our annual Cabaret. f f , I k X? ,f f f , X PAGALLERAN I fywf j , 2 f f ff lf' W, Y 7 il SGBUSHONG JAMQQ DONALD F JF HCJGAN gvnw -' f 1 I 7. X if , 9 1 J f f A , if ,W f Z ,, f fy f f f ff GI PONQIER -15 fp if ! f W ' W . ' Z '3 Q 5. THOMAS X fgf AN NR DOUCET EB CALLAH PUCC! DJ DECELLE Z , K -JAR MURPHY DEGUTHRIE Gilpin jifizxppa , -ww ,g ,M,,, fy J if f li fi , f . I K JMZQ . ' an f f QQ DERPMNS 7 ' I is 1 'ZW V' J, RP 0L 4A'5ON 1 fi? LA. LAMBERT IKACGRATH , E ,,,5M,5y NNAQY f , , m.,:g, Q , ff 7 3 of f f , X if f f Z A J INA. C Ll NTO N NG. LE CLE RC JF Mc LAUGHUN F CADONE W I RJ. VVARCHOL A 'ii' 1 ' V if H ' in ' if ' A ' 1 ' ' ' ' iii V , 1 f ' L E ' ,M V , 1 A fr I V , . ' V'5r A vii . . h I KQLNGSTON L,M.K112AvcHUK JF SULLIVAN PCMONTAGANO LE. BERGERON .:.c.SoLLowAv V h i , A W1 221 Pris Flcgg President Kathy Walker Secretary Jan Tompkins Treasurer pan-hellenic ITH the number of Greek letter fraternities increasing on campuses, the need and importance of a Panhellenic organization to help solve problems common to all was realized as early as 1893. The present National Panhellenic Conference, which forms the framework of soror- ity activity throughout the country, stemmed from a convention in 1890. The Panhellenic Council at the University of New Hampshire has been functioning as a mem- ber of the National Panhellenic Conference since 1916. Our Council has thirteen members, two delegates from each sorority plus a presi- dent. The principal aims of the Council are: main- taining a high plane of fraternity life and inter- fraternity relations within our University, co- ordinating sorority activities, compiling rushing rules, and governing rushing, pledging and initi- ation. Before we have informal pre-rush meet- ings, the handbook is revised. Counseling service is given by our members to rushees. This year the Council sponsored a Panhellenic Workshop. National Conference representatives, advisors, and sorority representatives worked to- gether in an effort to solve many of the prob- lems of fraternity life. Panhellenic Council emphasizes scholarship in fraternity life by awarding a cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic standing, provides room and board for a foreign student on cam- pus, contributes representatives, time and money to campus affairs, and climaxes the year's ac- tivities with the Panhellenic Dance in April. The Council has meant work and enioyment to us all. We hope this year's Council has set a good precedent because we are very proud to have served on Panhell, and we know next year's Council will also. Left Vertical: Lynne Dickinson Beity Ireland Diane Digasis Top row: Bev Jones Mary Lou Sprague Helen Carbonneau Boliom row: Carol Preller Jo Halberfs Kay Mosse 223 alpha chi omega UNE i955 . . . lt's hard to believe, yet true, that fourteen of our sisters will be graduat- ing, leaving us with many unforgettable memo- ries. Evie, our poised, efficient prexy, who, when she wasn't pondering sorority matters, was dreaming of June ll . . . Barbie, our vivacious commuter to Norwich who even got a kick out of the Practice House . . . Sonny, our snow sculptress, who even missed writing that daily letter to Syracuse . . . lngred, our scholarship chairman who set a good example by watching TV every night . . . Sylvia, who always needed more than twenty-four hours a day to get every- thing accomplished and who wishes she were l'Deep in the Heart of Texas . . . Joey, with her contagious giggle and her rigid schedule for everything . . . Randy, Alpha Chi's private taxi driver, who spent most of her time with cultures in Nesmith . . . Charl who followed the hometown news daily and whose efficiency helped keep her roommates in line . . . Our talented Buzzie who found time to do so many extra activities and yet never had to burn the midnight oil or forfeit good times . . . Gracious Dickie kept busy with O. T., and planning our social calendar . . . Lou, our bass singer who always needed a fourth for bridge . . . Bette, our pepcat and queen of the kitchen and Car- nival . . . Marge, our rush chairman who is the sweetheart of A. T. O. and Willy . . . Lorna, the clown of Alpha Chi, the originator of Mademoi- selle fashion show, and the girl who beat her other sisters to the altar . . . and Little Les whose big part of Ballin the Jack brought her fame. Mayoralty campaign brought us many a laugh as we found ourselves converted into sewer rats to support Phi Mu Delta's candidate. Then as Christmas rolled around we ioined forces with SAE for the purpose of entertaining many beam- ing-faced orphans. Then, too, our much-dreamed about House Dance, with mistletoe and a variety of mobiles to remind us of the gala occasion. How could we ever forget our all-night sessions with Pygmalion-our snow sculpture that never was? Recollections of our Stunt Night skit, the Buggy Ride? will remain vivid in our memory. 225 alpha xi delta HE brick house on Stratford Avenue will seem empty without the class of '55. Who could forget Cookie the house manager, dashing around trying to keep the house in ship-shape condition and with time for her trips to Harvard and Paul. Another commuter to Boston's MIT and current dishwasher is our blondie Charless. How does Jan like his plaid shirt? The trophy for the most fraternity pins and casts goes to Kay Mas- sey, who counts the days until George will be home again. We'll miss Zappy and her clean shiny face. Did you ever get to hear the song your sisters dedicated for you? Our prexy, Audra, is noted for gin on the rocks twith limel and her trips to Florida. You owe 51,000 to the house but l'll cut it down to 5999 if you let me clip your hair are the words of Dee our treasurer. She is now pinching her pennies for her household budget. We'll remember Abie with her orange and black scarf and her col- lection of Princeton Tigers. You should be able to buy a private plane with the money you have to go to Europe, Joan. Judy our Kines Kid is talkative and pretty but can't get away from those diagonals. We will miss our 4.0 Pris, who was Pan Hell's prexy and on Mortar Board, and her unexpected trip to Georgia. Syl will always be famous for extra cups of tea and as the best waitress in the Wildcat. Some day she will be a famous photographer. Bill our house boy will always be known as Pappy. Alpha Xi can be proud of its accomplish- ments during the year. Our decorations made quite an impression on the grads at Homecom- ing, and we made a booming splash on Woods- man's Weekend, when we came in second. The house went wild when we took the honors for Stunt Night of '55. Our Christmas Dance with those crazy favors will remain in our minds, especially when the boys tried them on for size. We have all been busy with our exchange sup- pers, Venus de Milo sculpture, coFfee hours, not to mention the pledge raids which we have had to cope with. We want to thank Mrs. Hall for being the most understanding and best house- mother. We know the girls taking over will do their most to emulate the wonderful spirit and accomplishments of the class of '55. V S A WM HMM 7 , 5 , , V n , c , 5 ' ,M ' ' ' ' V , nf V I Z . ' 'V QM - V T V A ac. 1 ' VV ': V 3' Na Q.. f ' V 4 if A 1 A 'M i l ' Q 3 .Mm N ' L ' il MV ' 'S VV, V ' V ww -wr 5 3 V, ,p . I i ' A ' . , ,,,, , ' ' 4' , KD ARDIS m Mmssav 1 5-xxx SMWH D swumncxj A 5 HA LL' QAM wcaufms DM mxecz- Kszx ZADDALAE C. comms l , , V, V ,1 ,V A 'V 'V iufi' D, , , V '1 , E ' l 1 f ',f' i ' ': ' V V VN? in ' if Z 'A H V 4, V . Q . , , '-L ww- ,V V V 1 E , M MM , 1 K-.V M I Q W K 'nr A V , Q .. I ,F 7 . I W L JT ZULLO ,CA HASSON BL szxvvverl ? CE DUQGIN 2 J M rmnsw 5 LQLAQK LJ QEDONEN CA HATCH Vw. EAMES .M wQ I,Af,,,, A .MM , W,.. WAmm,. , , mWA.M m,.. M ,M , ,,...,.,M v h VVVE M V, f 3 H ,.,. V 5 . Q A 2 ' ' V ., K t ' f 2 ' ,I 1- 'V Alpha PK: Drlfzz V 4 ,M N f Q A 'V , ' ' 24, 3, sw V in ., 'L V I . t - EfxJTiy g A DMORIN MJ MULVEY PA MAHQNEY CENICKERSON G ES MAHA12 DJ. VLAHAKOS N V V V af., Q Z, 3 New lfampslyire wg K y M 1 ET 3 3 ' L HOYT A E sues AC GASSAWAY M S ROUSSIN EJ ORZANO BWLAWQENQE VV-1 V 2, 'A V 1' H V Q V V I , 5 ' D ' V I aw .., g, V .. ,A 5 i bm Q Q V eu. L. V mm V 'Wm , ' A . V V, ,V M M' v , Wim! wr 'ES' 3? H ff me V E A. GLEASON MJ TANGERMAN DM.VSlHITE G HASLAM J C. ASHLEY Cm anwuav D. LOW M . E. GOUDQEAU JF NTULL EN mf ' ,E 'fav MM V V V V V W VW ' I Vim: ix V 5,3515 V , ,ff gg , ,, ' ,, 2-Q V ir 1 f ,ww V 3 ,:- -Hr ,V-2, , D DREVV CAJEAN BA AUCOIN NXQVVILUAMS CA SULUVAN PA HERUHY D ESEVIGNEY R F KELLEV JA DICA RD VVVV VV M f '1 V ,Zi ,, , ' ., 5 V ' V Q , V W - ' 49.0 , f if , V M 24 ' E fin' V, Q, 'R . .. V' nf 'I ' V ,V M 4 V . V 'W , V - 1 J, SALTZIXAAN J F BQCNVN VC,Q.5OLONNAY VIXVVATSON GIXCHAQLES M ,Ck CAQDl BA. DEAQCE. JC 'VVHZTE ll Q JDHNSON ':'V' If I V ' ,, v W ' f' lv V is V gy 2 :TW K A ,Q Z , 'rank 9- V ,I lim . V QQ? ' Q-VZZV 'rw' 0 352 A .fl V ' ZL WX ,s iw., A V ' BJ RUDNICK NH CAQVEQ E SWAN NAA STONE JC KUHQT Q VVOLF PA CQOFT T4 L LAVOK 227 chi omega, NOTHER year has gone by and another class is graduating. Mu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega once again says goodbye to its senior sisters. But no matter how the house is changed on the outside, the spirit and bonds will remain, iust as the memories of building a fish bowl that won Homecoming, enduring the riotous ghost walk of our Hallowe'en party, Mayoralty, and first place for Stunt Nite will linger. lt was that spirit that kept us up 'til the wee hours repairing Pinnochio so we could take first place for our whale snow sculpture in a photo finish. But most of all we'll remember the sisters themselves-- funniest thing, we almost never mention rocks around The Coob since her famous geological ordeal. Now, if we don't blink we might catch a glimpse of Mercomatic Povie on her nightly dash to the flicks. Snappy's plain- tive wail could be heard over the din of dixie- land, yelling, All right, Povie! Barbie Whelton was the political diplomat of the trio. There sure will be a difference in five years for Janice who only took time from strangling her sisters to cross off the calendar days. Mother Meader will undoubtedly have expanded her letter writing program to include not only Eu- rope, but Asia, Africa, and the Antarctic. The continental flavor was also evident in Ann Deich's varied and exotic lounging ensembles. Joan MCT, our Scotch plaid treasurer, decided to forget continental flavor for the spice of American Science . . . scientists? Scientifically speaking, what makes Little One go? Mitzi claims she feeds it Chesterfields, but its most likely artistic temperament-June llth will tell. Paula, on the other hand, maintains Htea time is the antidote for the apple a day that keeps her doctor away. There must be something about that Portsmouth air that soothes Claire's allergies! We lost two to the N. H. public schools: -Jo Halberts had to give up her frequent trips to Kingsbury in the flaming red Chevy, while Brucellosus regretfully bequeathed her chewy pans of fudge to the other domestics. Our English import, Shirley, lent an air of dignity to the house with her tweedy accent, her iddy- biddy Austin, and her Mademoiselle-inspired hair-do. H 229 at kappa delta APPA DELTA sorority was founded by four students at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897, and today there are eighty-three chapters located throughout the country. Alpha Sigma became a local chapter in 1919, and was made a national sorority on November 23, 1929. The happiness of Commencement 1955 is dimmed by farewells to our ten graduating sen- iors. What a good group!-Jan, our efficient and patient treasurer, with her contagious smile . . . Marilyn, the friendly counselor . . . Sally, the efficient secretary who is always the life of the party . . . Peggy and the poor old Thias who had a breakdown-with her uke in hand teaching us those old folk-songs' '... Barbie, our petit past prexy, a guppy friend, waking her room-mate up in the morning by ingenious meth- ods . . . Shirley-our gal with activities galore but who still manages to keep on the dean's list every semester . . . Betty, our energetic cope Queen, third of the motley trio' '... Judy with her calls for bridge players and her alli- ance with R. P. l .... Kathy with all her ac- tivities and honors, sweet and lovely is her theme song . . . Carol who ioined the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, but lost her membership in the society for the prevention of cruelty to automobiles. The year certainly started with a bang, for when we returned from summer vacation, we found that Kappa Delta doesn't live here any- more. The old house had been traded in in favor of more modern quarters. A former apart- ment house at 5 Strafford Avenue became Kappa Delta's new home at U. N. H., and we'll not soon forget the thrill of decorating and moving in. The social season opened very grandly, with our Silver Anniversary Ball in honor of Alpha Sigma's twenty-fifth birthday. More informal was our sup- port of Lambda Chi Alpha's E. Z. Pickins in the mayoralty campaign, Dad's Day, and Snow Sculpture. Our best wishes go to our house- mother, Mrs. Rideout, who keeps the house well supplied with happiness. SA. TOWN SEND IL. BOISVERT BC. EDWARDS RB. RIDEOUT A. B. CHAPMAN KE. WALKER SA. RONDOV C. DELBROUQ5 MPLEURTZS C. ERIKSON R. F-'IFE ARGARLAND - 5 K, ,t,f H 1 1 5 fw- J'. SOWERBY sf Y H... iss. 5- 22 -v ,f 1. M. . Y , , ?Rmmw135dh1 if in M - ' 'Tl . L' ax I PUARCY I ' If-1, LOFGREN GMAPPLEBY 5 V ,, I .,. V ' 4 , i fl .1 ' af ' I fag . BA, LOVE lp! f .. f 'V 22 'K VV , Q f i 3 'K 3 o E, owam Q - ,, , , . '-1A 4 h l z zhl X M EM Emshfre A--awwfw 1955 CA. PRELLER SCHWE V. ,M j 'mf ID. HOYER A.S. MERRILL SFROBISHER LEE G BATTLES A 231 phi mu NOTHER wonderful year and another senior class leaves the Big House at 35 Madbury Road. Rugs disappearing out windows-yes, Charles!-impromptu rehearsals of the sextet lnow an octetl that last to the wee hours-mid- night raids on the fire escape-they'll soon be iust memories for fourteen Phi Mu's who have left their mark in the hearts of those who re- main. Jane, our ex-prexy and queen of the knitting needles-who else could paint her way through finals? . . . Nat, who never runs out of energy- iust couldn't be bothered -her patron saint is Dave Brubeck . . . Patty and her confident l'll cook dinner -another lucky one with a diamond and an electric blanket . . . Delaney, who wouldn't know what to do without bridge and Hood House-will she take the living-room couch with her? . . . and lrish, will her rhythm band ever make hit recordings like it did on her desk top? . . . Marian, the housewife in the crowd-we'll miss her smiling face . . . Ruthie, our practice teacher with a yen for the outdoor life-can you picture her and Larry chaperoning a dance? . . . Barbie, nepotist in the chem li- brary-her mathematical mind shows up in a bridge game . . . our beloved Sam-she whipped up more clever decorations and party favors and could be relied on for ANYTHING . . . Polly and poor, sick Henry -we'll miss her harmony in the octet next year . . . Manie as the weird Juliet-the Black Maria rides again . . . Moth-her many iobs and a mania for charts . . . Midge-the professional left-hander golfer and skimmer of ski slopes . . . Terry, ex- financier and pride of the Eddy's . . . and then there's Kay, who was always sleeping on the floor because she was too tired to go to bed lt seems a long while since last fall when we started the year by supporting Lambda Chi and E. Z. Pickins, but so many things have hap- pened to make time fly. Many thanks to our new housemother, Mrs. Bartlett, for her patience and understanding, and to Mary with her cheery disposition. Honors, activities, fun, and work- we've shared them all in the bond of Phi Mu. 3511 JW A LA FLEUR NT. BAKER MH CYCCNNOR 1 4 56 , Hein Ziaxnpslyire g 195 5 C DARBE W ,, ' f ,f ff mr.. was ? f 5 v ffw .f K ,N fv,, QQ . , ,x ui BAA BURRILL BE. SE AVEY f 4 Z1 5 . O I A ' ' 533 fri' 1 f ff , ' i g HJ. CARBONEWAU , 5' 45 , sz M, fwmuxsn I ,f V n ,1 ' f I A ' W ,, f 'V RA PENQQTT E. L-, NESMITH CA. NC COY X y E ' , ,V gi Z k ' if ' ' ' 4 A M W ' ' H L Y V' 5 7511 4 ' w2i'f xfI7' V ' ' 1, 4 ' L. WELE HG. MARTIN I I E. VOGEL IN. DGCO5 M,C.LOTHROP T. GORDON EN, GILBERT EG ZOTTU, 54, CHAPPCLLE P E VBETOR MA f, 16 A AT 233 theta up ilon ELL, another graduation day is upon us and once again Theta Upsilon bids a fond goodbye to its seniors. We love them all and shall remember such things as-Mall Hollis and her adorable picture window drawings . . . Gini Shimer our chief waker-upper' '... effi- cient Shirley Richardson and her little bug of a car . . . Pat Ayer, our Student Union representa- tive . . . Bobbie Fenn with the bouncing red pony tail . . . Then there's Margy Hoyt who commuted from Middlebury in the Green Dragon . . . Jan LaPlante, Anyone want to be interviewed for my Soc. class? . . . sweet, petite, Sandy Davis with always a smile and a diamond from Paul . . . treasurer Lynn Stender, a willing fourth for bridge evehy evening . . . Nicki, effervescent president of the grape club who really isn't at all . . . Carolyn, l've cut P. E. again Henderson, Penny Siter our charter member to the S. P. C. A .... Jan Tompkins who had a lease on that sofa by the picture window . . . Phyl Stephanou, a fast talker on those Saturday night phone calls . . . Nancy Toole, who spent weekends in Wolfeboro, dis- cussing education no doubt . . . Mrs. Ruthie Murphy and her indispensible rush party skills . . . Ann Kirk, our wonderful sexy prexy with her intriguing accent, and infectious giggle . . . Ann Welch, housemother in South, who stayed up all night and drank milk for her ulcers . . . and of course there's our working girls, Joanie Scott another one with a diamond and plans for a trip to Germany . . . 'lady Jane Seymour and her plans for that beautiful April wedding. The best comes last so that's where we've put our Mom Thatcher who patiently heard the wor- ries and happy talk of 24 scatterbrained fe- males. There were many memorable events this year such as Ruthy's wedding, Homecoming, Snow Sculpture, our annual faculty tea, our three Winter Carnival aides and Merp Week. For years to come we will look at this part of our life and label it Theta U! T S.. ., ., M, A ww ,,,,,, V, I M . .,,, ,N ,F i 5 ::V L RK. STEPHPANKU , ,Hf, :f L2fff S I RICHARDSON L I SINONDS CA, HLJLBROOK dw: E A Amms gyda T' NA CLAYTGN 3 .2 I P! 4- Zi iw if 5 Q av Z7 5 ywygiw I ' 2 T D LA PLANTE 1 X , ,. ,,,,,,, ,: Q ,- -. -. ' , yW,K,M,q3, ,:. . I ,, . ,,.:,, s . pw, 1 ,, 'f Pmwmr: h ' MW MW NM A 1 1- E fk, fi MMODD E f 'S A, , . , . J : M A wg! -mag ww- '4 V- ffm. . ' , ' ' ' .. -A '- - Q avail' ' fim,--4- F52 ia fx A,,,. -,gfkgzy ff ef T my Qi, ,, me . Q94-,gfitvis WKJBHQQML ' 'Y MGA , NiQ' ?ivM '2 f ,. , X A nil? 'xW',CQj-3?'Eia . , 7' gb., 1 ' link. ' . ' ' -Ze, 5' my Q-.raft-q1'v . 1 Lxy - V Y x - : V' .-fx' 1. '-?u?' - H i' :hr . 1-ics 'Wh-21ai:s?aWE?rr:f x'-ftsiffgf? 5 1 4 .:'-',fJ l?fITl 'fb . ' y6'..f, f x Af! I-,.jy,x, .tug ,M , 1.12 Q 5 A Q7 31 32 1 Aff 7752 21 5 'ii 3 Q ,, 'Q i c- -:go Swrm H., f 'P9 T ar ity football HE Wildcats with their steady running and deadly passing attack led by Billy Pappas retained the Yankee Conference Bean Pot for the second straight year. But this time they didn't have to share the honors with Rhode Island. Chief Boston's squad not only won their 5th Yankee Conference Championship in eight years, but they also gained the undisputed rating as New England's No. l small college eleven. The 7-l record certainly took its place with the University's greatest teams in 58 years of intercollegiate football. Three UNH teams have turned in unblemished records, while this was the fifth once-beaten squad in Wildcat archives. Only one TD prevented the Chief from enjoying his second undefeated team. Yet, the l9-l3 defeat at the hands of the University of Delaware was even considered a moral victory. Delaware was a four touchdown pre-game favorite. lt was not until the final stages that Delaware came from behind to win. One needs only to look at the numerous all- teams to see what a powerful team the 1954 edition was. Billy the Greek Pappas, the Wild- cat quarterback, was named to the Associated Press third team Little All-American, second team United Press All-New England, the Boston Post's All-New England Small College Team, and the All-Yankee Conference team for the second time. Co-Captain Pappas also made the all-opponents team of seven of the eight teams New Hampshire played. End Marshall Litchfield was also named to the Post's All-New England Small College eleven, and also placed on the All-Yankee Conference team. GROUP PHOTO ON OPPOSITE PAGE Left to right, first row-G. O'Neil, J. Muello, H. Beaudin, M. Kimball, H. Geoffrion, M. Litchfield, A. Valicenti, A. Girroir, S. Mazur, P. Ashnault, B. Oleson, B. Pappas. Second row- T. Wright, M. Couture, P, Decelle, R. Gleason, I. Schneider, B. Gregorios, R. Spaulding, O. Walker, D. Swain, A. Robi- chaud, H. Walker. Third row-N. Leclerc, E. Murphy, C. Sowerby, P. Montagano, F. Capone, T, Cantwell, R. Carr, C. Liberty, A. Amidon, R. Connolly. Fourth row-D. Hanak, J. Perkins, A. Alexanian, W. Pielkewitz, W. Leonard . R. Smith, C. Caramihalis, W. Hall. Guard Paul Ashnault and Alan Girroir also made first place All-Conference team. This was Ashnault's second straight year on the All-team. Second team All-Conference honors went to halfbacks Ted Wright and Dick Gleason, ends Gerry O'Neil and Steve Mazur, and center Jim Walker. The Wildcats opened their i954 season with a night game against the University of Bridge- port at Candlelight Stadium in Bridgeport. lt was the first UNH night game since 1932. Within minutes of the opening gun, Pappas and team scored as Pappas hit Mazur with a l6 yard pass, and then Marcel Couture rushed the remaining 20 yards for the first TD. But the Cats did not stop scoring. They registered five more touchdowns to romp 37-6. The second score was a 65 yard punt return by hard charging Dick Gleason. The third was a Pappas to Mazur pass, while the fourth tally was registered by speedy Ted Wright on a ten-yard end run. The fifth score was another Pappas pass, but this time it was to big end Mal Kimball. Late in the fourth period, Charlie Carmihalis com- pleted a thirty-yard pass to Phil Montagano for the final TD. Bob Carr converted the point after to end the game at 37-6. Sporting a l-O record, the Wildcats next played host to their i953 Yankee Conference Football Co-Champions, Rhode Island. The Rams were a three touchdown pre-game favorite, es- pecially since they had pushed over powerful Northeastern the week previously. But the Cats had no respect for record. Wright hit paydirt in the first quarter, and later two Pappas' passes to Litchfield and then to Gerry O'Neil made the score 'l2-0. Wright added the point after to make the score I3-O. The second period found the Cats scoring again as Dick Gleason carried for the third TD. Marcel Couture's conversion was good, and the Oyster River men were in front 20-0. The final score was set up on an interception of a R. I. pass by Bob Connolly, and then Ted Wright took a handoff for the six-pointer. lt was a surprised Rhode Island that later left the field with a 33-6 defeat. Quite a setback for a pre- game favorite! Chief Boston's UNH Wildcats then traveled to Orono, Maine, for their third game and second 40 Yankee Conference tilt. lt took the Cats only four minutes after the opening kickoff to score. After receiving a fourth-down punt on their 48-yard line, the Durham men marched on two running plays by Ted Wright to the Bears' 32. Pappas then hit Gleason with a 24-yard pass to the nine. The Greek again went back, spotted Litchfield, and it was six points for the Blue and White of N. H. Pappas made the conversion, and the Cats lead 7-0. Maine could do nothing with the ball after the kickoff, and thus punted to the UNH 20. A Durham back fumbled on the next play, and the Bears marched the short distance for the TD. Place-kicker Tom Golden tied the game with his conversion. The Wildcats threatened several times later, but were not able to score until Pappas inter- cepted a Maine pass on the N. H. 39-yard line. A combined ground and aerial attack spear- headed by the Golden Greek, and Charlie Sowerby, finally carried the Oyster River men down to the one-yard line of the Black Bears. Charlie then took a Pappas handoff to add six points to the Cats score. Pappas's kick split the uprights, and the Durham men were out in front l4-7. The second half was fought in midfield with neither team scoring in the third period. This same period, the 5000 fans were treated to the first UNH punt. The last score was set up by Ted Cantwell as he intercepted a fourth period Maine pass on the Bears' 35. Pappas then hit Mazur with a 20 yard toss, and Litchfield tucked another Pap- pas heave for a touchdown. Billy again added the point after, and the Cats had a comfortable 21-7 edge. Another N. H. fumble set up the opportunity for the Bears to register a field goal. The Uni- versity of Maine recovered the ball on the Cats' 35 and marched it to the 11 where they could not score in four downs. Place-kicker Roger Miles then came in and converted the goal from the 18 to make the score 21-10. As a result of the victory, the Cats retained possession of the Brice-Cowell musket. With three decisive victories under their belts, the Wildcats were ready to take on the Uni- versity of Delaware. Delaware was also sporting an impressive 3-O record with a 51,-6 victory over Temple University, a 40-6 win over West Teachers' College, and a 21-O victory over pow- erful Lehigh. Delaware had ten of the eleven starters from their 1953 Middle Atlantic Conference Cham- pionship team which had trounced the Cats, 48-0 the year previous. Delaware was rated a 21-point favorite. But it was a determined team that took the field against the powerful Delaware squad which was led by Little All-American Don Miller. Both teams battled on even terms in the first quarter. Then within a minute of the second quarter, Pappas whipped a neat pass out to Ted Wright, who had spurted out through the line in front of the defensive left halfback. After Wright outdistanced this backfielder, Gleason leveled the safety man, clearing the great green way for Wright to put New Hampshire in the lead. Pappas converted with Wright holding, making the tally 7-0. Delaware then scored, but missed the point after, and UNH led 7-6. The lead was shortlived though as the Blue Hens scored again to take a 12-7 edge. Both fans and players were con- fused on this 77-yard run TD, as it seemed like the play was dead on the 50-yard line. But the Delaware player hadn't stepped out of bounds, so the score remained. Early in the fourth period, the Hens scored again, after a scoreless third period. The con- version was good, and the Delaware lads led 19-7. Pappas then decided to try some passing on his own. After marching to the Delaware 2, the Wildcats were pushed back to the 15. Very soon Pappas proved himself with a 20 yard flip to Wright and a 25 yarder to Gerry O'Neil in the end zone. Failing to convert, the scoring ended at 19-13. The crowd of 8500 watched a clean and hard game played by both teams. Chief Boston's boys really gave their all against the Blue Hens. The Wildcats then travelled to Waltham, Mass., to play Brandeis University. Brandeis ded- icated Gordon Field, but the Cats dedicated their fourth victory of 20-7. Although the Wildcats dominated play, the game wasn't won until Ziggy Serpico inter- cepted a Judge's pass late in the fourth quarter. The fine defensive play in the line also was a contributing factor to the victory. The varsity next treated the visiting University of Connecticut team with a 34-0 whitewash. lt was Dads' Day, and the youths had a tre- mendous time sitting next to their sons' bench. Only one more game with University of Mass- achusetts stood in the way of the Cats' 1954 Yankee Conference Championship. Massachusetts had defeated Harvard 13-7 earlier in the sea- son, and the Redmen had the Cats worrying. But it was a decisive 32-12 victory with Billy The Arm Pappas scoring four touchdowns on passes. New Hampshire ended their fabulous 7-l sea- son by next swallowing Springfield College 48-0. When the score reached 41-O, Coach Chief Boston placed his seniors in different positions tc- play out the remaining minutes. In the final three seconds of the season, left halfback Art Valicenti, who was out most of the year with cz bioken foot, pulled the season's thriller. Leaping: into the air from the five yard stripe, Val snatched a Yacavoni pass out of mid-air and raced 94 yards up the sideline for a last second TD, with his Co-Captains Steve Mazur and Bill Pappas making beautiful down fields blocks for him. This lopsided victory over the long rivaled Springfield eleven closed an outstanding season for Chief Boston's Wildcats. The only first string back to graduate will be P diss. ' il- . 'fi - ' 3,17 , - 5 , ,, egg sf f' s 84 i . Je f . .,,- 5 Q, . , ' 1' . , X' ,mg Q' i as . 3 1 H - . A .fer ' ' - ft mx My 2- I lr, , N ,, ' 7 K -.fifth ls ,, q K' -' -f- , .- X' -' W -:.:, '1w s?.1z.f:w4f5: mf. K: -, . M figiliii.. 'i js.: 141 gpg? MMV F .Jin 'ay .rj ,,gi,,s,ifQ if KYQCWQQ, l j ,g,,,,,m,'.wAl..,,.JV , , I u p g i L 1312 t Q- 4 i Billy Mr. UNH Pappas, called by the Asso- ciated Press, Mr, Do Everything. But with Billy go two useful utility backs, Art H30 Seconds Valicenti and Ziggy Penn Serpico, who were handicapped by broken bones. Each, however, had his moment of glory in '54, Ziggy's came at Brandeis when he intercepted a Tommy Egan pass and returned it 43 yards to stave off a second half surge by the Judges. Val's spectacu- lar 94-yard touchdown in the last 30 seconds of the last game will never be forgotten by the thousands of UNH fans. The end squad, generally conceded to be the finest in New Hampshire's history, will be the hardest hit, as all four starting ends-Co-Cap- tain Steve Mazur, Mal Kimball, Gerry O'Neil, and Marshall Litchfield-are seniors. Even the coaches couldn't pick two starting ends out of this quartet, and All-New England selectors named all four in their multitudinous selections. First string tackles Joel McKoon and Alan Girroir, and first string guards 'Paul Ashnault and Bill Geoffrion, will also be lost in June. Graduation has seldom ripped such a hole in New Hampshire's grid fortress. Yet the outlook for i955 is far from dismal. lf the coaching staff can uncover an adequate quarterback to re- place Pappas, and frankly none is presently in sight, the '55 team could make a strong bid for the Conference honors. Left to right, front row--H. Gale, W. Carpenter, D. Crandall, D. Vedeler, P. Hood, Back row-M. Norberg, Mgr., J. Penney, S. Morse, J. Greenfield, P. Sweet, Coach. ar ity cross-country HE Varsity Cross Country Team coached by Paul Sweet opened the season by defeating the New England College Harriers by a perfect score of 50-l5. Hazen Gale and Don Vedeler tied for first and three other Cats, Pete Hood, Stu Morse, and Jim Penny, a step behind, tied for second. The following week was a different story, with a well conditioned Northeastern team tak- ing the first three places and the meet 2l-34. Hood, Gale, and Capt. Crandall taking 4th, 5th, and 6th were the top N. H. men to score. On Nov. 8 the Cats traveled to Boston and faced Boston University. Coach Sweet's Harriers took the meet 25-36 by virtue of a six-way tie for third among Capt. Crandall, Gale, Hood, Morse, Vedeler, and Williams. Next came the meet with the Maine Bears, which was perhaps the most discouraging of the season. The Durham men, on an overnight trip, were caught without their spikes on the sloppy, rain-soaked course at Orono. The lack of spikes opened up a close race and the Bears ran away with the meet while the Cats slid around the course. Don Vedeler was the first New Hamp- shire man to score, finishing 3rd, The following week the Varsity Harriers raced 24 against the Techmen of MIT, who were to be- come New England Cross-Country Champs. Three Techmen tied for first to give MIT the race. Vedeler again led the Cats with Hood and Wil- liams close behind. On Oct. 30, Coach Sweet's team ran in the Yankee Conference Meet in Kingston, Rhode lsland, finishing 4th behind Maine, Connecticut and Rhode lsland. Vedeler and Capt. Crandall were the first men to score for New Hampshire, finishing 8th and l3th respectively. The next meet against Rhode lsland was the most closely contested race of the season. Capt. Crandall took first place and Vedeler 4th but the Rams had enough depth to take the meet by the very close score of 26-28. ln the final race, the N. E. l. C. A. A. A., the Cats ran what was probably their best race of the season. Sweet's Harriers finished 5th out of a field of sixteen teams. The Cats missed 3rd place by only four points and beat out Maine, the Yankee Conference Champs. The first Wild- cats to score were Vedeler and Capt. Crandall finishing 7th and llth out of a field of better than a hundred runners. With the return of six lettermen and new men up from a promising freshman squad, they should have a good season next year. Var ity ba ketball OACH Bob Kerr's 1954-1955 varsity basket- ball team made up in spirit what they lacked in height. Even before the start of the season, lndiancx Bob had several iniuries on his squad. The departure of a couple of key men at the end of the first semester did not help the cause. Yet even with the difficulties, the Wildcats were only outplayed in three games. The other contests found the Cats battling it out to the final gun with their taller opponents. Veterans Billy Pappas and Art Bishop were the only experienced seniors on the squad. Charlie Bean, who had seen limited action prior to this year, completed the senior list. The iunior class was represented by Greg St. Angelo, Bob Michel, and Ken Emery all of whom had played the previous year. The rest of the squad was composed of sopho- mores, Frank McLaughlin, George Tansey, John Papazian, Fred Armstrong, John Sasner, Dave Lloyd, Charles Greene and John Ferguson. Minus the diminutive spark-plug, five feet five, Bob Michel, the hoop squad came from behind to edge out the tall Bowdoin quintet 82-80. lt was the opening game for both clubs, and the same margin of victory prevailed as last year's game which the Cats won 92-90. lt was the eighth win for UNH in ten starts with Bowdoin. The Cats came back in the second half, and held a 76-64 lead, but Bowdoin tied it up at 77 -all with less than two minutes to go. Mc- Laughlin then dropped in a basket to break the tie, but the lead was short-lived. Ted Kenney of the visitors made good on two foul shots, and the score was tied at 79-79 with a minute to go. Ken Emery tallied two more on free throws to give the locals another 81-79 lead. Pappas then made good on a free throw to put the game on ice. Once again Billy Pappas led the Wildcats scoring with 27 points, and right behind him was sophomore Frank McLaughlin, with 24. Art Bishop hit the double figures with eleven points, and also played fine defensive ball. Left to right, first row-J, Hogan, R. Michel, G. Sl. Angelo W. Pappas, G. Tanzey, J. Sassner. Second row-C. Bean, A. Bishop, J. Ferguson, K. Emery, F. Armstrong, F, Maclaughlin. 1, -J 33,248 Q45 After taking the Bowdoin five 82-80, the Court Cats ran all over Lowell Tech, 91-58. Coach Bob Kerr took his starting line-up of Pap- pas, McLaughlin, Bishop, and St. Angelo out of the game with more than eight minutes before the final whistle. At that point Frank McLaughlin had 27 points, while Billy had tallied 21. Emery and Bishop took many rebounds off the finger- tips ofthe opposition, while St. Angelo was using his speed to press the Lowell lads. Tansey, Papa- zian, Sassner, Ferguson, Bean all saw consider- able action. The Cats then traveled to Manchester to play St. Anselms, and dropped their first game 82- 68. They were never more than a few points away from the Hawks, until the last two minutes. At half time we were behind 36-32. But, with two men constantly on Billy and McLaughlin, and Emery fouling out, it seemed certain that it wasn't the Cats' game. The big gun for the Oyster River men was five feet nine inches Greg St. Angelo. Greg was the only Cat to register in the twenties. The Wildcats next visited MIT and whipped the Cambridge lads 78-72, McLaughin leading the scoring attack with 32 points. Vermont took the Cats into camp 98-89, and then the Wildcats almost beat the best team in New England, Connecticut. The Cats were lead- ing 75-74 at the five-minute mark. The New Hampshire men had been trailing 46-39 at the half. Once again height and depth got the best of UNH, and Connecticut won 102-84. But the Cats' 84 points was the most any team had scored against UConn. The NH men then dropped eight games: Springfield 96-55, Bates 85-77, Rhode lsland 107-75, Massachusetts 90-80, Vermont 92-71, Northeastern 92-83, Maine 93-81, Connecticut 103-85. They then beat Maine 94-80, and then lost to Rhode Island 105-91, and St. Anselms 77-75. Sophomore Frankie McLaughlin of Belmont, Mass., set three new University of New Hamp- shire basketball scoring records in the 1955 season. Senior Billy Pappas, Wildcat three-sports star from Manchester, hung up an all-time mark of 1228 points in a collegiate career which ex- tended over three and a half seasons. The talented McLaughlin, a 6'1 guard, broke three old Pappas records when he hit for 37 points in a single game lBatesl, tallied 438 points for the season, and averaged 24.3 points per game. Pappas still retained the two-season mark with 767 points in his iunior and senior years, and the all-time Wildcats scoring mark with 1228. He broke his old single season record of 378 this year when he hit for 389 points, but his sophomore teammate raised the ceiling to 438. Both Frank McLaughlin and Billy Pappas made the 1954-55 All-Yankee Conference first place basketball team. This was the second year for Billy on the All-team. Left to right, front row-C. Caramihalis, J. Kazura, C. Sowerby, G. Cullen, N. Serpico, F. Dauten, S. Mazur, W. Colella, G. Kelley, A. Valicenti, E. Kelly. Back row-C. Pittman, W. Pappas, D. Ross, D. Colpitts, P. Decelle, F. Zeccha, J. Lee, E. Callahan, N. Mclaughlin. Varsity baseball HE UNH Varsity Baseball team, coached by by Hank Swasey, won the l954 Yankee Conference Baseball Championship. Captain George Cullen led his Wildcat Var- sity Baseball Team to a season-opening victory against Lowell Tech, ll to 2. Charles Sowerby, Dave Colpitts, and Joe Kuzura shared the pitch- ing duty. The Cats then split a doubleheader with the University of Masschusetts, who rated as the pre-season No. l Yankee Conference team. UNH won the first game 7-0, on a four-hit shutout by Dave Colpitts. Freddy Dauten, Colpitts, and Jerry Kelly paced the hitting attack, and all three happened to come from Massachusetts. The Cats dropped the second game 3-0. After a l-O loss to Bates, the Cats defeated Maine 8-6. New Hampshire entered into a tie with Massachusetts for first place in the Confer- ence, as they then defeated Rhode Island 5-O. Charlie Sowerby hurled a four-hit shutout. He struck out seven men. The Bowdoin contest was postponed because of rain, but the Wildcats then defeated Boston University 3-l. Collpitts pitched and batted his i team to victory. The Swasey men next upset feated Springfield College 5-4 the last of the ninth. A double single by .lim Lee, Nick Collela, and Dave Colpitts, and walks previously unde- with five runs in by Steve Mazur, George Cullen, to Charlie Car- mahalis and Ed Kelly broke up Springfield's ace hurler George Vench's two-hit effort. After a rained-out game with Brandeis, the Durham-men beat Bowdoin 7-3. The contest had previously been postponed. The baseball team then took undisputed pos- session of first place in the Yankee Conference by defeating one of the pre-season favorites, Connecticut, in two extra inning games, 3-2, and 4-3. The Cats then lost their third game as a pow- erful Northeastern team defeated the Swasey club lO-6. The Wildcats later ended their l0-3 season with a 8-4 victory over the University of Maine. The Rhode Island game, last on the schedule, was postponed because of rain. With many of the Wildcats coming back next year, Coach Hank Swasey is quite optimistic. varsity winter track HE l954-55 edition of the Winter Track Team, handicapped by the lack of practice facilities, ended with a season of one win and five losses. After defeating Bates in the first meet 66-5l, the Cats lost to Maine 66-3X5-59-2f5g lost to Tufts 70-47, to MIT 62-5X6-45-lf6, and to Northeastern 66-2X3-44-lf3. However, the poor season's record was somewhat offset by the individual efforts of Captain Ed Roy and iunior Tom Johnson. At Bates Captain Roy shat- tered two Wildcat marks in the discus and shot, while Tom Johnson, another weightman, set un- official marks by breaking the old 35 pound weight record of 53'6 M with heaves of 55'6 against MIT for a second place. He also made a toss of 57'6'A in the Connecticut Intercollegi- ate Relays. However, these were not winning performances and therefore cannot be counted as official UNH records. Captain Roy broke the 4 old shotput mark of 45'8V1 with a toss of 47'lOVz . He also broke the old discus mark of l33'3A with a heave of l34'lV2 in the first meet at Bates. Even though handicapped by the loss of Soupy Campbell, John Fish, Don Crandall, and Marcel Couture who participated in the B. A. A. track meet at Boston, the Cats succeeded in downing Bates 66-5l. The Cats also swept the shot and discus events with Roy win- ning the shot at 47'l0V2 followed by sopho- more Dick Spaulding and Johnson. UNH also swept the 35 pound weight with Johnson win- ning followed by Roy and Deseruisseaux. Captain Roy also won the discus with a throw of l34'lV2 followed by Spalding and Desruis- seaux. The Cats also took their share of points in the middle distance runs but fell short in the dashes. Once again the Maine Bears tamed the Wild- cats to the tune of 66-3X5 to 59-2f5. The Dur- hamites were plagued by the same trouble as they had been the previous week. Johnson again won the 35 pound weight with a heave of 53 V2', and was followed by Captain Roy, who also Left to right, first row-G. Penney, B. Campbell, E. Roy, D. Crandall, M. Purington. Second row-P. Sweet, Coachg J. Fish, T. Johnson, A. Desruisseaux, D. Vedeler, F. Danehy. Third row-D. Hilton, R. Spaulding, M. Carter. won the shotput and discus. However, the Cats had more than their share of trouble in the broad lump, high iump, and dashes. One of the most intersting events of the afternoon was a three- way tie in the pole vault with Smith of Maine tying Carter and Hilton of UNH. Northeastern displayed too much strength for the Wildcats as they downed them 66776 to 4-4V3. The weight events again displayed their strength with Tom Johnson winning his specialty, the 35 pound weight with a throw of 5O'3V2 followed by Roy and Desruisseaux. Captain Roy broke his own shotput mark of 47'l0V2 with a heave of 48'2 M . Hilton and Carter again tied in the pole vault at l2'h'. The other first place was by Danehy in the broad iump with a leap of 2l'l V2'. The Tufts' Jumbos also proved too powerful in the runs as they overpowered the Cats by a score of 70-47. Once again the weight team displayed their strength with Tom Johnson iust missing the university mark by half an inch with 49 a throw of 53'6 in the 35 pound weight. He was followed by Roy and Desruisseaux. Cap- tain Roy once again broke his shotput mark with tied WOI1 a heave of 48'l l . Hilton and Carter again in the pole vault. Senior Don Crandall also the 100 yard dash and placed in the mile. The Cats were also downed by MIT with the superiority of the weightmen being overcome by John Morefield of MIT who won the shot and weight events with respective heaves of 48'6 and 56'l0 . Johnson shattered the university of 53'6V2 in the weight with toss of 55'6 . However, this was not a winning perform- mark ance so it cannot be counted as an official mark. And thus ended a season of outstanding in- dividual eftorts with prospects for the spring season being somewhat better than that of this past winter. Graduating seniors are Captain Ed Roy, Soupy Campbell, Don Crandall, Gordon Penney, and Mal Purington. ,jf A var ity hockey OACH Pepper Martin's Varsity Hockey team body checked the weatherman this year, with aid of the artificial ice refrigeration equip- ment donated by alumnus Harry Batchelder '13 of Peabody, Mass. For the first time in years, the Varsity Hockey team was able to play in full schedule. The Wildcats were captained by Bill John- ston and Monty Childs. The Cats turned in a satisfactory record of five wins and eight losses. New Hampshire opened their season with an impressive 9-l victory over a determined Colby team. The Cats then traveled to Medford to play Tufts, who boasted an 8-i record. Sparked by the spirited playing of goalie John Barry, who made 47 saves for the Wildcats, the varsity pucksters came very close to winning their sec- ond victory of the year against Tufts. Tufts drew first blood in the first period as they scored twice on tallies by Conto and Hamilton. In the second period the Cats came to life with two fast scores by Bill Johnston, both of 5 which were unassisted. Five minutes later the New Hampshire forward line moved the puck again into scoring position as this time Stiles tallied on an assist by Johnson. This put the pucksters out in front for the first time 3-2. ln the closing minutes of the period while the Cats were down a man because of a penalty, Cinto scored two easy goals to put Tufts back in front 4-3. ln the third period the Cats bounced back as Stiles scored his second tally of the evening on an assist by Johnson. For the next fifteen min- utes both teams fought back and forth across the ice as neither club could find a scoring punch. Then with less than two minutes to play Hamilton scored the winning goal for Tufts to clinch a 5-4 win. Githens, Childs, and Kravchuk all played an outstanding game for New Hamp- shire on defense as they broke play after play for the Jumbos. Losing to Army 3-2 and AIC ll-2, the varsity sextet came out of their three game losing streak by defeating the Colby Mules 8-O. The Colby game was the first of many played on the new Harry Batchelder Memorial Rink. Army tallied in the first and early in the second frame, as Larr soloed past the Wildcat defense to ram home another West Point score. Co-captain Bill John- ston, however, soon took advantage of a fast break as he neatly evaded the Army defense to sink the first UNH tally late in the same period. ln the third and final period Hickey rammed home the third West Point tally on a well- screened shot. John Stiles late in the same frame sank the final shot for the Wildcats on an assist by Hall and Johnston, as the Cats dropped a tough one 3-2. The next night the team traveled to American International College in Springfield, Mass., where the pucksters deeply missed the services of their other Co-captain Monty Childs. Childs was badly iniured the night before when he slid into the boards at West Point. Unable to stop both high scoring Tufts and Norwich, the varsity pucksters suffered two losses in their three games losing to both Nor- wich and Tufts, by the same score, 9-3. The varsity sextet managed to defeat Bowdoin in their third encounter of the week 6-3. The Cats then lost a close one to M. l. T. 2-3, but came back later in the week to edge the University of Massachusetts 6-5. The varsity sextet played host to Bowdoin Col- lege for the second time, Co-captain Bill John- ston started the scoring for his squad early in the opening minutes of play when he fired the puck past the Bowdoin goalie on an assist by Pritchard. Several minutes later John Stiles soloed past the Bowdoin defenes to obtain the second Wildcat tally. From that point on the Cats domi- nated play to capture a 7-3 triumph. The Wildcats then ended their fine season losing to Norwich 2-7, and MIT in overtime 5-6. First row, left to right-R. Kaupin, E. Twombly, D. Tucker, J. Barry, L. Kravchuk, R. Muello, R. Hall. Second row--J. Everson, Mgr., J. Sullivan, R. Bies, G. Poirier, M. Childs, W, Johnstone, E. Githens, R. Roland, P. Pritchard, T. Ewing, Mgr. ..-' -I--sg:-1.,fif,-z-2.s--wv1esi29.E.1eL,sg:f1,.V ,. ,, -, - ,, W, U. . ,gg - - '.1-.Ll--fg,-,.5335-...-wiv-,Q W.. , f gs-less,-Q, M Lett 70 fi ghl' 252 he ,pu Lcmol d few SeC0n . 5 B. P0lne' Mgr- 1 RitSnce ' O5gO0d' B own' ' i' s. R- at od R. Fleldglvaigfam, R- Col ln ,E O ' 5ttn95' ' first row P. Ho varsity skiing HE '55 Varsity Ski Team had what could be called a good season despite the fact that they didn't take top position in any of the six maior meets that they entered. There were weaknesses in the Alpine events but it was com- pensated by strength in the Nordic events in which their prowess enabled them to push Dart- mouth and Middlebury at every event. The traditional Dartmouth Winter Carnival was the first big meet of the year. Sparked by the brilliant slalom work of Chick Ngaya, the Big Green lived up to its pre-meet predictions and took l0O 70 in the event. The cross country run, over a rather Flat course, was won by Damon of Vermont while UNH's Dick Osgood took sec- ond place. The downhill event, run at Sunapee State Park was won by another Dartmouth man, Bill Beck, considered one of the country's top men in that event. ln the Downhill-Slalom com- bined, New Hampshire finished in sixth place. UNH shone in iumping as Jon Riisnaes swept that event by eleven points. Dick Fields, another New Hampshire man, was third and so the Wild- cats took the event. Jon Riisnaes won the Nordic combined and a kiss from the Carnival queen. ln the final count, UNH was third at Dartmouth Carnival, trailing iniury ridden Middlebury. The following weekend, the team iourneyed to Northfield, Vermont, for the Norwich Carnival where the sponsors, hampered by poor snow conditions were forced to postpone the Slalom and cancel the Downhill altogether. ln the cross country, hard working Dick Osgood slushed his way to first place and Jon Riisnaes took fourth giving the Wildcats the event. Dartmouth took this Slalom too, though New Hampshire's Wes Slater took third to break the Dartmouth monop- oly. The jumping was again won by Jon Riisnaes, closely followed by Dick Fields, but Middlebury won the event by taking 3rd, 4th, and 5th. New Hampshire finished in second place in the ab- breviated meet. After a week's rest, Coach Blood's team took to the Vermont hills for Middlebury and Eastern Championships. The Wildcats finished third in the downhill, with Collins and Osgood placing. At the end of the first day's events, UNH was ,sa s 5 JZ? f s ff an s'iis 1 iV 'U-mann .. leading by a slim margin. Slipping down to sixth place in Slalom the next day, Riisnaes and Fields again placed first and second in iumping only to lose the title to Middlebury again. New Hampshire won the Nordic combined with Jon Riisnaes winning the combined title. The Middle- bury team won the title with New Hampshire second and Dartmouth a close third. Les Streeter, one of the most popular men on the circuit, won the title of Skimeister. The N. C. A. A. Championships were held at Northfield March 4-6 under the auspices of Norwich. The downhill run at Mad River Glen was dominated by the East as they won the first three places. Chick Ngaya of Dartmouth was first in the individuals as he led the Big Green to the team title. Despite poor showings in the iump and Slalom, New Hampshire placed 5th out of nine schools representing the best colle- giate skiing in America. The team will miss Captain Bernard Brown, a four year veteran, who has contributed im- measurably to his team this year. Sid Pilgrim, as a very steady cross-country man, helped the team to many cross country titles. They will certainly be missed by Coach Ed Blood and his men, but all look to New Hampshire for an outstanding year in 1956. var ity pring track HE varsity spring track team opened their schedule with a decisive win over Northeast- ern, 83-5l. Bernard Campbell, Ed Roy, and Bob Potter were the leading scorers for the varsity, garnering fifteen, sixteen and ten points, re- spectively. Bernard Soupy Campbell placed first in three events, the lOO-yard dash, 220 and 440 yard runs, while iunior Ed Roy added similar bal- ance in the weight events with two firsts and two seconds. Bob Potter, a senior from Gorham, won both the high and low hurdles, followed by Jere Beckman, who was second in the two events. Paul Sweet's l954 spring track team then de- feated Springfield 73 V2 to 66V2. The Wildcats outran the Bay State men for their thirteenth win in the last fourteen meets in spring competition, capturing all but one of the firsts in the running events, while garnering only one first in the field events. Depth was the deciding factor, for the Cats took nine of the fifteen second places. Bernard Soupy Campbell was top scorer for the varsity, winning three firsts in the lOO-yard dash, 220-yard run, and 440-yard run for fif- teen points. Bob Potter took two firsts for the Cats in the l2O-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles. Other firsts for UNH included Don Crandall in the half mile, Don Vedeler and War- ren Lyons ltiel in the two mile, and George Church in the pole vault. Soupy Campbell again won three events, and the varsity track team won their third straight meet. lt was the eighth straight in two years, and fourteen out of sixteen meets over the last few seasons. This victory was a 76 to 60 one over the University of Maine. Campbell paced the runners with wins in the lOO-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and quarter mile run as their performances offset losses in Left to right, first row-M. Purington, E. Roy, R. Potter, J. Burpee, B. Campbell. Second row-E. Blood, Assistant Coach: A. Desruisseaux, D. Crandall, G. Penney, J. Fish, P. Sweet, Couch. Third row-F. Danehy, D. Vedeler, J. Paine, J. Beckman, H. Gale. the weight events. The Cats' footmen shut out Maine in the 100 and 220-yard dashes while only losing points in the mile and two mile run. Other New Hampshire runners to finish first included Bob Potter in the high hurdles, Jere Beckman in the low hurdles, and Don Crandall in the half mile. The perfect weather and fairly dry track helped speed th locals on. ln the weight events Maine had what the var- sity had in the running events. New Hampshire won only two field events, the iavelin and broad iump, which were won by Ed Roy and John Burpee. The varsity track team won their ninth straight dual meet when they upset a highly favored MIT squad, 77-58. No Wildcat trackman won more than one event while outpointing the tech- men 49-24 in the field events and losing points in the weight events, 28-34. Firsts for New Hampshire included Frank Danehy's 10.3-second performance in the 100- yard dash through the drenching rain. Gordon Penney led a sweep in the 220, followed by Bernie Campbell and John Fish. ln New Hamp- shire's other nine-point event Bob Potter finished first in the 120-yard high hurdles in front of John Parker and Jere Beckman. Beckman also won the 220 low hurdles. Warren Lyons played the wind and unfavorable weather to his advan- tage while garnering the other first in the run- ning events in the two mile run. The varsity track team then finished second in the Yankee Conference meet at Burlington, 31 points behind Rhode Island. The Cats gar- nered 351h points for their usual second place finish while the Rams accumulated 66 V2 points in winning the meet for the seventh consecutive year. John Parker, although off his outstanding high iumping form of last year, won the high iump and high hurdle events for New Hampshire as well as placing third in the broad lump to pace the varsity scoring. Parker's 14.9 second effort in the high hurdles eclipsed the previous con- ference record by three tenths of a second. Ed Roy won the discus event with a toss of 133 feet, nine inches. Roy also was second in the hammer, third in the shot put, and fourth in the iavelin. Bernie Campbell placed in two events in the six-team meet, finishing third in the 100- yard dash and fourth in the quarter mile run. Sophomore Frank Danehy was fourth in the dash, while another sophomore, John Fish, was sec- ond in the quarter mile run. Don Crandall added points in the half mile run, placing second, while John Burpee and George Church completed the UNH scoring with fourths in the broad iump and pole vault, re- spectively. New Hampshire had finished second in the conference meet in 1948, 1949, 1951, and 1953 prior to this year. varsity lacrosse HE Varsity lacrosse team of 1954 had an outstanding season as it won the champion- ship of Roy C. Taylor, Boston division of the New England Lacrosse League, and tied for the National Division lll title with Union. Co-Captain Roger Berry gained All-American mention and participated in the North-South game. Coach E. Barr lWhoopl Snively was able to build a highly conditioned and well trained team around a nucleus of veterans. He has in two years lifted N. H. from a mediocre standing in its league to the championship and has made it one of the most highly respected Division Ill teams in the country. The Lacrosse team made its first southern trip during spring vacation as it iourneyed down into the New Jersey area to meet the strong teams there. The trip was featured by wins over Manhasset Lacrosse Club of Long Island, Stevens Institute of New Jersey, who were the defending Division lll champs, and Lafayette. The seven losses on the trip were to highly skilled teams of higher divisions. The trip accomplished its purpose in that it enabled the team to play against top men and to improve themselves 256 against the best possible competition. The trip was considered so successful that it is being included as a regular part of the lacrosse schedule. The first game of the regular New England season was against Tufts College, it was a hard fought game and New Hampshire pulled out a 12-9 decision. Scorers for N. H. were Craig and Berry with 3 goals each, Johnston and Monroe with 2, and Keith and Chandler with 1. The Wildcats were able to step up their at- tack in their second game as they swamped MIT 15-3. Highest scorer was Tim Craig with 6 goals, followed by Bob Monrose with 4. ln the third game the team came up against the perennially strong Harvard team. lt was a close game for three periods as the Wildcats battled to stay on even terms with a more highly experienced Harvard team. ln the fourth period, after Harvard had built up a lead of 3 goals, the UNH men made a desperate attempt to speed up play and run the Cambridge men into the ground. The Crimson calmly retaliated and were able to win 16-8 on the Wildcat's mistakes. Tim Craig was high scorer for the losers with 3 goals. The team dropped its second decision of the year to a strong Boston Lacrosse Club team, which contained several former N. H. stars who made the game particularly hard for their ex- teammates. The final score was 7-2 as Chandler and Berry scored for N. H. The Lacrosse team was able to get back on the winning track as they exploded for 11 goals against a strong Amherst team who had been pushing them for divisional honors. Bill Johnston led the attack with four goals, followed by Craig with 3, and Berry with 2. The second game with Tufts cost N. H. the possession of the Division lll trophy, because the co-champions Union had scored wins over 8 different opponents, while N. H. had won only 7, with a repeat 6-5 win over Tufts. A surprisingly strong Middlebury team gave a let-down New Hampshire team a strong battle before succumbing by a score of 6-3. Co-captain Leighton Cree was high scorer with two goals. The final game of the season was with a fairly weak Worcester Polytech team. The New Hampshire attack went wild at Co-captain Roger Berry scored 8 goals finishing oFf his college career in a well-deserved blaze of glory. Bill Johnston and Tim Craig each had 2 as New Hampshire swent to a l7-4 victory. Co-captain Roger Berry was high scorer for the regular season with 20 goals, closely fol- lowed by Craig with l8. The seniors on the i954 team were Roger Berry, Leighton Cree, Tim Craig, Bob Lerandeau, and Bruce Peck, and will be hard to replace. Much of the credit of the i954 Lacrosse team belongs to Coach Whoops Snively. He has taught his men that fundamentals are mastered first, and then proven on the field. Whoops de- votes a great deal of time to Lacrosse while aiding some other Varsity sport coaches in their tasks. Whether it is Lacrosse or supervising Sun- day fraternity basketball practices la iob for which he volunteeredl, Snively always has the interest of his men at heart. He loves to win, but stresses one thing above the victory-that is the desire to develop a well- rounded man, one that will be a credit to the University, the Lacrosse team and to himself. Whoops awarded 28 letters and you can be sure that Coach Snively gave something more, but it was not material-it was from within him. Letters went to Roger Berry, Orien Walker, Allen Girroir, Kent Keith, David Baldwin, Willie John- ston, Hugh Lavallee, David Craig, Calvin Chand- ler, Leighton Cree, John Everson, Robert Leran- deau, John Hoey, Frank Sawyer, James Miller, Robert Munro, Payson Averill, Donald Henning- sen, John Lassen lmanagerl, Robert Cuthbertson, Peter Baute, John Mueller, Bruce Dick, Robert Chapman, Donald Swain, Louis Flanagan, Paul McGrath, and Paul Ashnault. With many excellent replacements coming up from the undefeated freshman team, the outlook for i955 seems promising. But Whoops will be satisfied if he can develop a few more men in place of victory. Left to right, first row-O. Walker, R. Lerandeau, B. Dick, L. Cree, Capt., E. B. Snively, Coach, R. Berry, Capt., T. Craig, F. Sawyer, J. Everson. Second row-K. Keith, W. Johnston, P. Averill, R. Monroe, C. Chandler, R. Cuthbertson, J. Mueller, D. Henningsen, J. Hoey, J. Lassen. Third row-J. Clark, Mgr., D. Baldwin, P. Magrath, A. Girroir, P. Baute, J. Miller, R. Chapman, P. Ashnault, H. Lavallee, D. Swain, L. Flanagan. varsity Left to right, first row-G. Hammond, A. Planchon, R, Proulx, F. Googins, R. Ditson, D. Nutter, D. Morris, W. Nelson. Second row-Capt. J. Harrington, D. Betz, Sgt. Kesner, S. Huntley, H. Northridge, A. Bushong. LTHOUGH losing three of their top riflemen through graduation, the varsity rifle team with Captain James Harrington as supervisor and MfSgt. M. H. Kesner as coach, has had a very successful year. With Andy Bushong and Dick Betz as strong holdovers from last year, reinforced by Hank Northridge, Bob Philbrook, Dick Proulx, Gordon Hammond, Jim Nelson, and Frannie Googins, the team continued to improve and by the mid- dle of the year, the team's scores were at the highest in New Hampshire's history. The Rifle Team attempted to fire most of its league matches shoulder to shoulder. To do so necessitated numerous trips by the team with the high point being a three day trip to New York City where they beat City College and Brooklyn College, but lost to the Fordham Rams. Five members of the team who were also mem- 2 bers of the Army ROTC program combined to place first in the First Army's eight-state area. The Air Force ROTC members of the rifle team com- bined to win third place honors in their Hearst Rifle Tournament. Entered in the competition were 94 five-man teams from colleges, military schools, and public schools from the First Army Area. At this writing, before the end of the season, the team seems pointed for even higher glory. The University of New Hampshire has been selected as the site for the final group match in the Northern New England College Rifle League. Visiting U. N. H. will be Dartmouth College, Vermont University, M. I. T., and Norwich rifle teams to decide the champs of the league. The spirit of this year's rifle team is typical of that UNH spirit to win, and the shooters are determined to come out on top and represent the Northern group in the New England finals. football fro h First row-R. Howard, R. Ackroyd, M. W. Simpson, J. Burnham. Second row Pappas, J. Tsatsios, D. Coggins, G. Ribar, J. Pietkiewitz, -B. Maclennan, R. Nicholson, G, Davis, R. Christensen, D. Langon, V. Wood, R. Hassel, C. White. Third row-S. Tompkins, V. Bridges, W. Bradley, C. Cook, B. Blackmar, L. Davis, E. Powers, K. Davis, W. Goodrich, P. Vachon, HE freshman team in 1954 had a great deal of potential which was ably developed by Coach Tony Bahros. The team had a l-3 record, but a great many men were given game expe- rience which will be an asset to the varsity. The frosh opened their season with Phillips Exeter Academy. The game was marred by a number of fumbles by the Kittens. Exeter scored on a long pass play and won 6-O. The freshmen were able to start several scoring drives, but fumbles on several important plays stalled them. Bob Ackroyd running from fullback and Milton Pappas at guard were standouts for the fresh- men. The UNH freshmen next iourneyed to Kingston to meet the powerful Rhody frosh team. The first half was fairly even with both teams being forced to punt after one or two sets of downs. UNH could not put together a drive as they were bothered by five fumbles. After N. H. lost lO yards on 4 downs, Rhody took over and pushed over a score. N. H. received the kick- off, and on the third play Bob Ackroyd went 65 yards to tie the score. Later in the same period Rhode lsland scored again. Then late in the fourth period R. l. scored once more on a 78 yard end sweep. The final score was l8-6 in favor of Rhode Island. 259 Fish, L. Driscoll, G. Keneally, Fourth row-S. Hodgdon, G. Gardner, B. MacGinley, E. Shea, B. Swift, D, Chick. The third game of the season was with the UConn freshmen at Storrs, Conn. The freshmen outrushed the UConn frosh but because of poor pass defense dropped their 3rd decision 20-7. Bob Ackroyd again scored on a 37 yard run, but this was the only score by the freshmen. Fumbles again shackled the New Hampshire at- tack at vital points. The first freshman victory of the season was at the expense of Hebron Academy I9-6. Len Harris set up the first with a 50 yard run. Two plays later speedy Dick Giardi went over from the 4 line. Jerry Kenneally scored the frosh's second touchdown on a long run. Len Harris scored the third TD. Hebron then scored in the fourth period. The final game of the year was against the Dartmouth frosh. Although the freshmen out- rushed Dartmouth they dropped the contest to o more powerful Hanover squad. Dartmouth had only suffered one defeat. But the Kittens almost handed them a second. UNH scored first but Dartmouth tied and went ahead l4-7. The Kittens made an attempt to get back into the game when Giardi, who had run well in every contest, faked a punt and carried 60 yards to the 5 yard line. But the Kittens failed to score, and the game ended. fro h lacrosse Left to right, first row-D. Heins, R. Collins, J. Ferguson, A. Jones, J. Deware, S. Malloy, P. Harding, P. Hastings, E. Hiltunen. Second row-C. Dunkley, B. Bierweiler, D. Fogg, J. Hellen, R. Hughes, L. Colbert, A. Shannon, T. Leszczynski. Third row-H. Martin, Coach, B. Bishop, T. Hollarn, N. Wakeman, I. Schneider, G. Robinson, P. Gayette, Mgr. HE 1954 Freshman Lacrosse team gave their fine coach Pepper Martin an undefeated sea- son. Most of the boys never played the game prior to trying out for the team, but this did not stop Coach Martin. He conditioned and taught his men the game from the ground up. His patience paid off, as the club defeated some of the outstanding lacrosse squads. The Kittens opened their season in Durham with a decisive victory over big, powerful Lowell techmen. Derek Heins was the leading scorer, putting two in the nets. Clem Dunkley, Bob Col- lins, Tom Hollarn, Jack Ferguson, and Arden Jones scored the other UNH tallies. The Martin men then traveled down to Gov- erner Dummer Prep School, noted for their ex- cellent lacrosse teams. .lack 'Ferguson scored in every period to pace his team to a hard fought 10-7 win. Other scorers were Tom Hollarn, John Deware, Clem Dunkley, Jack Colbert, and Derek Heins. The Kittens then tackled their third opponent MIT at Boston. The frosh scored quickly at the start, as Jack Colbert sent the apple into the MIT nets. The whole first half was dominated by the frosh as they led MIT 7-O. The Pepper club then added two more points in the second half, and held MIT to a lone score of 1: final score, 9-1. The Andover Academy squad, 120 strong, traveled to Durham to play our rapidly im- proving freshman squad. The Andover team was noted as the strongest prep school team in the nation but the Kittens did not believe in past records. The result was a 9-8 victory for the Durham first year men. The Frosh then played their second straight game at home and this time with Tufts. The Kittens amassed 16 scores to win hands down 16-4. The Martin Kittens won their sixth and final game, with a 4-O shutout at the hands of New England College Varsity. This year's undefeated team will help greatly in maintaining lacrosse as an outstanding sport at UNH. The 1954 team demonstrates that any- thing can be mastered, if the fundamentals are taught with care, deliberation, and guidance from the instructor. frosh basket- ball Left to right, first row-B. Hazen, R. Simpson, D. Dimick, J. Freeman, P. Ledger, V. Zissi, B. Perry. Second row-T. Klimas, Mgr., B. Maclennan, E. Christy, W. Wheeler, C. Swanson, R, Ericson, D. Slayton, H. Marshall, W. Simpson. HE Freshman basketball team of l95-4-55 was one of the best aggregations of talent that has come to Durham in quite some time. lt had a great deal of height, which has been missing in recent years at UNH. The team, coached by Andy Mooradian, had a good sea- son but because of scholastic mortality, only time will tell how much good they will do the varsity. The Wildkittens opened their season on De- cember 7 against Portland Junior College here in Durham. Wes Wheeler and Dick Ericson started at forward positions, Christy at center, and Don Dimick and Pete Ledger at guards. At the half the score was 49-39, in favor of the Kittens. They kept the pressure on and won 97- 65. High scorer for the night was Ed Christy, ex- All-Stater from Portsmouth, with 28 points. The next game was with the Bates' freshmen. The high scoring freshmen again ran up 90 points to Bates' 73. Ed Christy was again high scorer with 23 points, Hoadley of Bates was high scorer for the game as he dropped through 30 points. The frosh then took two games from Phillips Exeter, 89-69 and 75-59. Wes Wheeler was high scorer in the second game with 25 points. The Dartmouth frosh traveled to Durham on February ll to hand Andy Mooradian's boys their second defeat of the season, 83-62. Dick Ericson was high scorer for the freshmen as he dropped in 26 points. This was the first game in which the full weight of the scholastic losses was felt and the team was certainly affected. The frosh bounced back after their two losses to down St. Anselms', 85-68. Dick Ericson was deadly from the outside, as he led the scoring parade with 27 points. The freshmen downed Tilton 79-70, as Ericson dumped in 28 points. Garlock of Tilton was high scorer for the game with 29 points. The team then iourneyed to Andover to drop the Academy 69-62. Dick Ericson led the parade with 24 points as he continued to dominate the scoring for the freshmen. The last game of the season was with the Harvard freshmen. This Harvard team had been strong all season and they continued on their way, romping over the Wildkittens 83-75. Dick Ericson led the period with his season's high point total of 29 points, Pete Ledger came through with l8. The Harvard scoring punch was better balanced as they had three men in double figures. frosh spring track Left to right, first row-J. Chick, G. Perry, R. Spaulding, J. Tilley, M, Lawrence, R. Caverly. Second row-M. Norberg, Mgr., D. Parsons, J. Cote, R. Hanson, F. Capone, R. Chadwick, E. Blood. OACH PAUL SWEET was quite pleased with his 1954 Spring Track team even though they lost all five of their meets. The Kittens were paced in all five meets by Jason Chick and Dick Spaulding. The Durham yearlings traveled to Northeastern and were downed 57-68. Jason Chick took a first in the broad iump, the 440-yard dash, and a second in the 120 high hurdle. Not to be outdone, Dick Sapulding copped a first in the shot, discus, iavelin, a second in the hammer, and a third in the 100. The Kittens next played host to a powerful Springfield College team, and lost by ten points 58-68. Chick clinched the 440, high hurdles, and took a second in the broad iump. Spaulding won the shot, discus, hammer, and took a sec- ond in the iavelin. Hanson also aided the UNH cause with a first in the 880-yard dash and sec- ond in the mile. The third game proved that Phillips Exeter's team was too much for the Kittens as N. H. 6 lost 48-68. Once again Chick, Spaulding, and Hanson won their usual events. The frosh almost beat MIT but the Techmen managed to edge the Kittens 60-68. Jason Chick's absence proved to be the deciding factor. Tre last meet of the season found the Durham men playing a powerful Dartmouth team. Jason managed to take a first in the 440-yard dash, 120 high hurdles, broad iump, and added a new first in the high iump. Jason also copped a second in the 220. Dick Spaulding won the dis- cus but was able to take a second in the shot and iavelin only. The following frosh scored points during the season besides the big three : Bailey, Laurence, Capone, Cotie, Derry, Caverly, Flaker, Perry, Parsons, Tilley, Chadwick, Penniman, and Carter. During the season Dick Spalding and Jason Check set several freshmen records that will be a challenge to all future spring track men. Frosh Winter track Left to right, first row-M. Miller, P. Marr, J. Alden, J, lsham. Second row-J. MacShane Mgr OACH PAUL SWEET was greeted by a hand- ful of men for the Frosh 1954-1955 Winter Track team, but these few men gained added experience that will aid them and next year's varsity team. Each one of these few men was outstanding, but lack of depth hampered each meet. Dick Hassell turned in a new freshman shotput record, however. The Frosh opened their season with a 46-58 loss at the hands of a larger Bates team. Hanson captured a first in the 1000 with a 2.37. Hassell captured a first in the shotput with a toss of 49' 71h . Dick also took second in the discus. Teammate Roy copped two seconds in the 600 yd. and the 45. He then placed third in the 1000. The Northeastern team proved too powerful for the Frosh, and the Kittens went down 18-81. Hassell provided the bright spot with a first in the shot. lsham also hit the scoring column with 6 A. Fowler, D. Randall, P. Sweet, Coach. a first in the pole vault and a third in the hurdles and the 300. The Exeter meet was almost a repeat in score of the Northeastern game. However, Hassell again came through in the shot and Sweetland placed first in the high iump. In their next meet the Kittens came close to defeating Tufts, but lost 41-51. A new scorer, Fowler registered a first in the 50 yard dash. Fowler also placed second in the high iump and third in the low hurdles. lsham took three thirds and two seconds. Once again the sextet met up with a power- house when they came up against MIT. The Kittens tried, but when the dust had cleared, MIT had won 66-24. Swanson took firstin the high hurdles, Fowler a first in the dash, lsham a first in the pole vault, and dependable Hassell a first in the shot. Randle and Alden placed sec- ond and third in the one mile run. These fine track men should help Paul Sweet greatly in 1955-56. fro h CI'0SS countr l Left to right, first row-F. Klose, B. Roy, D. Randall, R. Hanson, D. Worthley, A. Demers, J. Alden. Second row-S. Malloy, Mgr., E. Boisvert, A. Lane, W. Hoag, S. Bishop, P. Marr, J. HE I954 Freshman Crosscountry team turned in an undefeated record under the able coaching of Paul Sweet. The frosh runners, many of whom had never run track before, swept their first two meets against BU and Exeter by i5-50 scores. Ron Hanson, a second semester freshman and lead- ing freshman miler last spring, paced the Kittens with a first and a tie for first as the frosh placed the first seven men in each meet. The outstanding freshman crosscountry team then won its third straight meet, defeating MlT I6-47 in a dual meet with the varsity. Hanson placed first for the third consecutive time, covering the 2.7 mile course in l5:32 min- utes. He was closely followed by teammate David Worthley in second place clocked at l5:34. Demers and Randall tied for third place while Marr took sixth place honors for the Kittens. The Kittens then defeated the New England Class A high school champions in a five team meet over the local course. Although Crosley, 64 Stone, P. Sweet, Coach. Fletcher and Sheldon Robinson placed first and second for the swift running Keene High Black- bird, the frosh placed third, fourth, seventh, eighth and tenth, for 32 points. Keene was sec- ond with 442 points, followed by Portsmouth with 67 points, Dover with ll0 points, and Concord High School with 120 points. After winning the first three meets Ron Han- son had to settle for third place, one-half second behind Robinson. Dave Worthley placed fourth for the Kittens. The outstanding frosh then completed an un- defeated season as they defeated the Rhode Island young Rams, i9-41. From there the Kittens traveled to the New England IC 3-A meet at Franklin Park for the New England Cross Country Championship. The Freshmen finished fifth behind Connecticut, Provi- dence, Massachusetts, and Brown. Fifteen teams took part in the meet. Coach Paul Sweet was more than happy for his undefeated season, for he realizes that next year's varsity will be bolstered by the strong freshman runners of this year. fro h kiing Left to right, first row-E. Boisvert, A. Lane, A. Demers, H. Adams. Second row-M. Aldrich, Mgr., R. Clork, S. Bishop, D. Chase, J. Echels, H. Patten, E. Blood, Coach. HE freshmen, coached by Ed Blood, assisted by Jere Chase, started off at the Franconia Pre-Season Cross-Country run in the driving rain. This was a real test for the frosh langlaufers. Art Demers, former National Junior Combined champion too 18th, Eugent Boisvert took 2lst and Herb Adams 26th in a star-studded field paced by N. H. Varsity star John Riisnaes. On the basis of this showing Demers, Boisvert, and Adams went to the pre-Olmympic training camp held at Andover, Maine. Demers and Boisvert were also sent to the USEASA downhill and slalom training camp the first week in January. The next meet was the Jackson cross-country held January 8. Showing the result of their in- tensive training, Demers copped 4th place, Bois- vert llth, and Adams l7th. The Lebanon Relays were next on the sched- ule. Four men each ran a lO kilometer course and the lowest total elapsed time is used to determine the winner. Demers and Boisvert ran with Varsity members Osgood and Riisnaes, to roll into 2nd place-2l seconds behind the finish- ing team over the 24-mile course. ln the jumping Demers took 4th in class B, Boisvert 7th, and Adams llth. The first team meet of the year was with Proctor at Andover. The downhill was the first event run. Hodgdon from Proctor took first with Boisvert 2nd. Al Lane 3rd and Art Demers 6th. 65 Proctor won this event. In the slalom Al Lane of the frosh took lst, Art Demers 3rd, and Bois- vert 4th to take the event. ln the jumping and cross-country Boisvert, Demers, and Adams pushed way out in front to pace the freshmen. The last school meet was with Kimball Union Academy at Meriden. Art Demers swept lst in the three events as he paced the frosh to their second win. Herb Adams took two second places in the Nordic events and Al Kane was 5th in the slalom as the frosh overcame the bad snow con- ditions to win this meet. At the Berlin International meet Art Demers took 2nd in the jumping and Boisvert placed 3rd in the cross-country and a 3rd in the class B jumping to win the International Combined jump- ing. At Lake Placid Art Demers placed 4th in the B jumping, Boisvert 6th and Adams l5th. The Eastern was held at Rumford. Demers took first, Boisvert 3rd and Adams l3th in the B cross-country. The next day in the B jumping Boisvert took 3rd and Demers 5th. In the B com- bined events Boisvert won, Demers took 2nd and Adams 6th to show real strength in the Nordic events. The last meet at Andover, Demers took 2nd, Boisvert 6th and Adams 7th, ln the jumping Boisvert took 3rd, Demers 4th and Adams l3th. Art Demers won the Class B Combined with Eugene Boisvert 3rd, First row, left to right-D. Ward, B. Fagen, E. Johnson, J. Rusby, P. Kelly. Second row-G. Chadwick, R. Riis, R. Peloquin, McDermith, R, Bougie. First row, left to right-J. Brown, J. Mullen, C. Taylor, M. Reed, E. Thompson. Second row-C. Bagley, D. Hostage, J. Durgin, A. Johnson. 266 ESPITE summer heat or cold mist of the l954 football season, the Pep Cats had the pleasure of lead- ing great enthusiastic crowds in Memorial Stadium and for pre-game rallies and parades. The squad also followed loyal football fans and the Yankee Conference Champs to be to all away games from the Maine woods to Massachusetts. pepkitten pepcat Senior Pep Cats leaving the squad this year include Clark McDermith, two years captain and four years cheerleader, Bette Fagan, four years, Sonny Chadwick, four years, Frank Belanger, one year, Mac Myers, two years, and Bob Reis, three years. The lively freshman Pep Kittens also braved the cold in their ber- mudas to cheer for freshman football games, performed at rallies and var- sity football games, and ioined the Pep Cats during basketball season. intramural sports NCE again the Senior Skulls provided the male student body with an excellent Intra- mural program. Besides softball, tennis, track, football, golf and basketball, two new sports-volleyball and foul shooting were added this year to the Intra- mural program. As usual, the Skulls provided the winner of these sports with individual trophies, as well as charms for each winning team. The Skull's All-Point Trophy for i953-i954 was won by Kappa Sigma. Theta Kappa Phi edged-out Phi Mu Delta by a half point for second place honors. Kappa Sigma swept the football and basket- ball trophies. Phi Mu Delta copped the softball championship, while Lambda Chi Alpha took golf honors. Theta Kappa Phi walked off with the track honors. Due to a rainy spring, the ten- nis championship games were cancelled. Theta Chi, Phi Mu Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha had won their leagues, and thus they would have been in the finals. Phi Mu Delta had to play and win six games in four days to win the championship in softball. After defeating East-West, Phi Mu Delta then won over Theta Chi in the semi-finals. lt was their second game that day. With 22 hours rest, Phi Mu Delta then took a quick 8-O lead against heavily favored Kappa Sigma. But, the Kappa Sigs were not to go down without a battle. They had monopolized the softball trophy for seven years. But, although Kappa Sigma fought hard, Phi Mu Delta won a thriller ll to l0. Everyone went away happy though, as Kappa Sigma had won the Skull's All-Point Trophy. SAE Fraternity won the Senior Skulls' Intra- mural Football trophy as they edged out Theta Kappa Phi in the championship game 8-6. The two hundred-fifty fans were treated to 67 E. Kelly accepting All-Point Trophy for Kappa Sigma. fine defensive ball-playing in the first period as both clubs battled to a standstill ar mid-field. Sparked by Poirier's interception, Callahan completed a fifteen yard pass to P. Decelle. Theta Kappa Phi was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt. Hindered by a muddy field, SAE was forced to punt on fourth down. Fading back to pass, McLaughlin slipped and fell in the end zone and gave SAE a safety and the ulti- mate margin of victory. The period ended as Lunetta intercepted a pass and SAE led at half- time, 2-O. The third period was marked by frequent interceptions after a beautiful runback by Gerry Kelly of SAE on the second-half Kappa Phi then scored the first the game as Bob Brophy made catch of a Callahan aerial off the defender's hands. The conversion was missed kick-off. Theta touchdown of a sensational tips of an SAE and Theta Kap led 6-2 as time was running out in the third period. Paced by Kelly's passfng, SAE moved deep into Theta Kap territory as the third period ended. After hitting McDermith with a twenty yard pass, he hit Fournier for another fifteen yards. With last down coming up, Kelly faded back and tossed to McDermith who made a diving catch in the end zone. With time running out, SAE led 8-6. Callahan completed two passes to McLaughlin and Gallerani. Their last threat died as Lunetta intercepted for SAE and the game ended 8-6. into the finals PiKA 25-0. SAE had worked their way by defeating small but powerful Theta Kappa Phi entered the muddy finals, Theta Chi then as they edged-out Theta Chi 6-0. turned around and beat PiKA in the Consolation game 15-12. The i954 golf trophy was won by a dormi- tory-Fairchild. Acacia took runner-up honors, and PiKA took third place. East-West became the second dormitory to win a Senior Skull Intramural Trophy as they defeated Engelhardt in the semi-finals, and then took PiKA into camp to win the volleyball trophy. East-West worked its way to the championship games, by defeating ATO, Theta Kappa Phi, Gibbs, and Sigma Beta. PiKA made the grade by knocking off Theta Chi, TKE, Alexander, and Hetzel. The other two clubs though, had to really hustle to win their leagues. Engelhardt had defeated SAE, Acacia, and Fairchild, but the Military Department had also beaten these three clubs, as well as edging-out AGR in the last game of the season, to tie AGR for the honors. Lambda Chi then won two out of three games, I5-13, 5-l5, l5-5 to earn the right to represent the League in the champion- ship games. But Lambda Chi had to settle for consolation honors as they lost their first game to small, but powerful PiKA i5-i i. East-West, meanwhile, was polishing off Engelhardt in the other court in two straight matches l5-5 and i5-3. 6 Thus, Lambda Chi and Engelhardt met in the consolation game. Lambda Chi managed to pull out in front of the dormitory men by winning two straight sets, i5-lO and l5-l2. ln the finals, it was anyone's game in both sets. East-West managed to sneak by the first set' i5-i3, but then had some trouble in the second before they won the set and the Cham- pionship i9-l7. The track meet was won by Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Marcel Couture and Jerry O'Neil paced the Theta Kap men to victory. The foul shooting was won by Marcel Couture of Theta Kappa Phi who dumped in l8 of our 20 foul shots, while Jerry Kelley of SAE made l7 out of 20. Chuck Phillips of Hetzel dormitory was third with l5 out of 20. Acacia nosed-out PiKA 42 to 39 to capture the basketball trophy. ATO then knocked off Phi Delta Upsilon 56 to 22 to win the consolation game. Acacia played fine ball all season long, and had a smooth working club. The All-Tourney Basketball Team consisted of Dave Gowans, Acacia, Bill Leonard, ATO, Cap- tain Doak Walker, Acacia, Don Stone, PiKA, John Quick, PiKA, Joe DesRoches, Phi Delta Up- silon. All-Star Football Team l omen' recreation O O Left to right, seated-P. Gosselin, J. Tompkins, Miss Blan- chard. Standing-M. Manning, C. Sullivan, J. Randolph, C. Soloway. Missing-N. Henley. VERY woman student at the University is a member of the Women's Recreation Asso- ciation. Thus she is eligible to play interhouse, interclass, and co-recreational sports, sponsored by the WRA executive board. Throughout the school year a wide variety of sports are offered, attempting to interest every woman student through enioyment rather than ability. In the fall the sororities and dormitories com- pete for the championship of the touch football tournament. Field hockey is also offered on an interclass basis, from which an all-star team is chosen. At this time also, tennis is offered on both an interhouse and co-recreational level. An all-star team is picked from the interhouse win- ners. The co-rec tournament is mixed doubles, the winning men's housing unit receiving a plaque. When the winter season arrives basketball is 269 offered for interhouse and interclass com- petition. Again an all-star team is chosen to play games with outside schools. lnterhouse table ten- nis and co-rec volleyball are the other sports offered. With the coming of spring, the housing units vie for the badminton and archery champion- ships. lnterclass and all-star softball is also of- fered. ln the evenings the co-rec softball teams compete for a trophy awarded to the winning men's housing unit. The Association sponsors six clubs for those students who are interested in specific phases of the program. There is the Dance Club, Durham Reelers, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Camp Counselors, and the Riding Club. These activities conduct social events each year under the supervision of WRA. These events range in interests and attract many participants. the department et phy ieal education Left to right--J. Blanchard, J. Clifford, J. Stone, B. Newman, E. MacKinnon, L. Wechwerth, E. Browne, C, Wooster. T is the aim of the Department of Physical Education for Women to provide as com- plete and varied a program of activities as pos- sible for each woman student on campus. To do this, a wide range of activities is offered which will meet the needs and interests ot each indi- vidual, and thus contribute to her social and rec- reational development as well as her physical development. Although the requirement for graduation is the completion of three years of Physical Edu- cation, the student has ample opportunity to choose the types of activities in which she would like to participate, so that the program is con- 270 sidered largely elective. There are twenty-five different activities oFfered, ranging from team and individual sports to dance and community recreation. Since it is the desire of the Department to fulfill the needs of the woman student while she is on campus and to equip her with valuable carry-over knowledge and skills, every eFfort is made through evaluation sheets, surveys, and questionnaires to determine these needs and to evaluate the program in the light of the results. The student also has the unique opportunity of evaluating her instructor on the basis of course content, stimulation of interest, and general attitude. Left to right-K. Ford, C. Murphy, C. Preller, N. Henley, B. Burrill. Missing-P. Curtis, V. Weigand, A. Seavey, G. Charles, B. Jones. interhoue board HE lnterhouse Board has charge of administering the lnterhouse program. The purpose of lnterhouse sports is to give every girl on campus, regardless of her ability, a chance to participate in both team and individual sports. These team sports are touch football, basketball, and volleyball, while the individual sports are bad- minton, table tennis, and archery. The Interhouse Board is made up in the spring when the individual houses nomi- nate three girls for the position of Sports Chairman. These names are then turned into W. R. A. and they have the opportunity of selecting the one who they feel is best qualified to fill the position. The sports chairman is responsible for organizing the teams within her own house and of creating additional interest and enthusiasm for the various sports. lnterhouse competition is based on tournaments between the sororities and dor- mitories, and also within the house itself. A point system is used in order to determine the winning house. The teams winning the tournament are then given additional points. ln regard to individual sports, the house gets the points according to the number of girls who participate in the sport. At the end of the year these points are totaled and the winning house is awarded the lnterhouse Sports Award. 271 Left to right, kneeling-C. Brown, S. Snow, M. Oakes, Pres., Miss Newman. Standing-M. Pierce, P Gosselin, E. Goodridge, J. Stevens, J. Libby, R. Demers, K. Ford. omelfs ski club HE Women's Ski Club continued this year under the sponsorship of the Women's Recreational Association. ln spite of the Durham weather and its lack of snow, the club managed to have a successful year. The Ski Club is designed to promote interest and participation in order to take advantage of all the recreational possibilities available regardless of skill. When the weather permits, ski instruction is offered twice a week, at which time all classes of skiers have an opportunity to improve their skills and learn new techniques. The United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association proficiency tests are administered to those desiring them. This year's program included speakers, movies, and a ski trip to Pinkham Notch. Among the speakers were Coach Ed Blood who gave an interesting talk on ski equipment, and Jon Riismaes who spoke on Skiing in Norway versus Skiing in the United States. An outgrowth of the Ski Club is the Women's Ski Squad and Ski Team. This year the team competed at Middlebury Winter Carnival, University of Vermont's Women's Ski Meet, and the Colby Junior College Intercollegiate Ski Meet. The competing members were: Shirley Snow, Petey Goodridge, Caroline Brown, Polly Gosselin, and Mannie Oakes. Midge Pierce was the team manager. The officers of the club were: Mannie Oakes, president, Caroline Brown, vice presi- dent, Petey Goodridge, secretary, Joan Stevens, program chairman, and Terry Viens, publicity. Miss Barbara Newman is the very capable and enthusiastic advisor. 272 riding club HE Riding Club has expanded this year with the great interest shown by its mem- bers. Riding Club is under the guidance of a riding council which is made up of girls picked from the club because of their interest shown in the club and in the general field of riding. Members of the council are elected as officers of the club and they have the privilege of showing the horses at the shows attended by UNH. This year the members of the council and of the colt training class went to the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in New York City. A small gymkana was held by the Riding Club for those in the club and in the University riding pro- gram. A set of movies was shown by Mrs. Olive Bartlett of Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Mrs. Bartlett is a veteran show-woman in Maine. Some of the pictures shown were taken by Mrs. Bartlett of equitation schools, dressage and local horse shows. Other meetings included indoor riding and tack cleaning parties at the barn. The New Hampshire Royal oFfers an opportunity for the Riding Club members to care for, groom, and show the available horses in hand. lt also aids in preparing the horses and riders for the spring shows. Mrs. Elizabeth Strang, as the new director of riding at UNH, has been very helpful in the running of the club. Under her supervision we have been able to use the horses for club proiects. Members of the council this year were: Kimberly Smith, chairman, Toby Goodson, recorder, Jane Pelham, Joan Mellin, Margaret Saidler and Norma Stiles. Left to right, standing-Mr. Strung, T. Goodson, S. Garland, J. Healy, J. Bassett, J. Adams, J. Morse, G. Minor, K. Smith, B. Vietor, C. Bowdon. Mounted-F. Sargent, M. Smith, R. Weckman, L. Place, N. Stiles, M. Noe, J. Colon, A. Mandell, A. Lc1Breque, D. Veverbrunts, J. Meares, J. Mellin. 273 omen' field hockey HE 1955 field hockey season opened the second week of school, with the girls from each class trying out for their respective teams. The class managers this year were: Betsy Kachavos, freshmen, Nancy lFlashl Hobbs, sophomores, Adele Bennett, iuniors, and Ann Meader, seniors. Penny Siter was our hockey leader this year and under her leadership the class managers did a wonderful job in organizing practices and games 'and seeing that the tournament ran smoothly. A very spirited freshman team came out on top as the final winner this year. After the completion of the class games the leaders, together with the managers and faculty caches, selected an All-Star Team that represented the University in three outside competitions. The team included Pat Small, Margo LaPerle, Joan Colon, Ging Charles, Carol Brown, Ann Meader, Sylvia Hurlock as forwards, Nancy Burrill, Jan Bergfors, Mannie Oakes, Penny Siter, Jo Randolph, as half backs, Ellen O'Connor, Polly Gosselin, Kay Ford, as full backs, and Claire Eldridge as goalie. The All-Star team played three games this year. They traveled to Portland, Maine to beat Westbrook Jr. College 3-l on November 4. On November 9, UNH played Colby Junior College at home and won l-O. The last game was played on November i6 against Jackson College and they won by a score of l-O. The team spirit and enthusiasm was outstanding this year mostly due to the leadership and coaching of Miss Barbara Newman, assisted by Miss Joan Stone. Left to right, kneeling-P. Siter, M. Oakes, S. Sawyer, P. Gosselin, C. Brown. M. laPerle, K. Ford. Standing-Miss Newman, Coach, J. Randolph, P. Small, A. Meader, E. O'Connor, J, Colon, J. Bergfors, G. Charles, N. Burrill. 274 Le to right, seated-C. Martin, P Bartels. Standing--F. Googins, Coach, J. Percival, Miss Brown. women' rifle club HE University of New Hampshire Women's Rifle Club is affiliated with the Women's Recreational Association and the National Ritle Association. lt is open to all women students who have had one quarter of ritlery here at UNH or equivalent in training elsewhere. From the club a team of ten shooters is chosen to represent the University in outside matches. Its purpose is to offer more highly skilled shooters a chance to compete against teams of other colleges and universities throughout the country. This competition is carried on mainly through postal matches. However, each year the club shoots one or two shoulder-to-shoulder matches and occasionally shoots informally with local rifle clubs in the nearby vicinity. ln addition, the team enters each year the national intercollegiate team and individual postal matches spon- sored by the National Rifle Association. The University of New Hampshire Women's Rifle Club is coached by Francis Googins, UNH senior and member of the Men's Varsity Rifle Team. 275 camp coun ellor club HE Camp Counsellors Club is an organization which provides an opportunity for all students interested in camp counseling to exchange experiences and ideas relative to that field and to increase their knowledge of techniques and skills in fields which pertain to camping. Meetings are held twice a month. Mrs. Wooster of the Women's Physical Education Department is advisor to the club and the officers are as follows: president, Anna Seavey, secretary-treasurer, Linda Reponen, publicity, Ann Stackpole, and program, Barbara Lindquist. The club is informal and the program is arranged according to the interests of the group. This year we have had several discussions in which we have shared experiences and exchanged camp songs. We have also had three guest sepakers who have presented new types and current trends in camping. At Christmas time we completed several craft projects for the Portsmouth Rehabiliation Center, this spring we have had two cookouts and a trip to Sargent Camp in Peterborough, New Hamp- shire, which is a school camp proiect conducted iointly by the Newton, Massachusetts, Public Schools and Sargent College. Left to right-B. Lindquist, A. Stackpole, L. Reponen, A. Seovey, Mrs. Wooster. 276 Left to right, kneeling-J. Picard, C. Sullivan, K.'Ford, P. Thompson, V. Eames, G. Charles. Standing- R. Demers, Mgr.p P. Small, B. Aucoin, D. Vlahakos, M. Richards, J. Hero, L. Reponen, I. LaPlante, E. Knowles, Miss Stone, Coach. Missing-E. Kilgore, C. Murphy, L. Kuntz. women' lnterclass ba ketball NTERCLASS basketball once more enioyed a banner season in l955. The freshman class led in participation with two teams. After three practices for each class team, a round robin tournament was con- ducted. The iuniors, sophomores and freshmen l teams were in a 3-way tie at the completion of this tournament. In the play-offs, the iuniors emerged as lnterclass Champions. The interclass chairman, Pauline Gosselin, the interclass basketball leader, Linda Reponen, and the class leaders: freshman, Pat Small, sophomore, Irene LaPlante, iunior, Ginny Eames met with the coaches of interclass basketball, Miss Evelyn Browne and Miss Joan Stone, to choose an All-Star team. This team represented the University in intercollegiate compeition. Those chosen for the All-Star team were as follows: Kay Ford, Ginny Eames, Caroline Sullivan, Betty Aucoin, Betty Kilgore, Lynne Kuntz, Pat Small and Carol Murphy as forwards, and Priscilla Thompson, Linda Reponen, Dot Vlahakos, Joan Picard, Ging Charles, Joan Hero, Teedie Knowles, Mary Lou Richards and Irene LaPlante as guards. Miss Joan Stone coached this year's All-Star team. ln the first two games of the season, the All-Star team beat Westbrook Jr. College by a score of 52 to 4l and Colby Jr. College by a score of 47 to 39. At the time of this writing, they still have to play Jackson College. 277 Left to right, front row-B. Franks, C. .lean, A. Chase, G. Holden. Second row-R. Schenck, A, Handy, E. Monson, D. White. orchesis HE Modern Dance Club was first organized in 1944 for those students interested in concentrated and advanced work in modern dance. The dance department itself is divided into two sections: the club, which includes only advanced dancers, and the workshop, which is closely connected with the club, offers an opporunity 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, workshop students are qualified to try out for membership in the club. A class in dance composition is also offered by the department for those whose interest lies in choreography. The club and workshop participate in a number of activities throughout the year. The schedule for 1955 included participation in the annual Christmas Concert, a demonstration in dance, a lecture-demonstration program on campus, and a dance concert held in the spring. The club has also been working on a television program in conjunction with the allied arts, to be given in the spring. 278 acknowledgements HE staff of the 1955 GRANITE wishes to thank these people who, through their interest and cooperation have helped immeasur- ably in compiling this yearbook and making our work enioyable. Those to whom we are especially grateful are: Mr. Robert W. Kelly of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation for his encouragement and personal interest in the i955 GRANITE. Hampshire Engraving Corporation for the tine quality engravings used and the wonderful service and cooperation they extended to us. Mr. Richard Merritt, Mr. Steve Morrison and the UNH Photo Service for making available prints from their files. The NEW HAMPSHIRE for space and equipment made available to us. Our Faculty Advisor Dean Medesy, the administration and the University staff for their interest and understanding. The American Weave Press, Cleveland, for making available Prof. Babcock's poem used in the dedication. 279 APEDA STUDIO, Inc. Omcial Photographers fo the 1955 GRANITE 212 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK 36, N. Y. Your negatives are kept on file You may reorder aflany time 280 Incorporated Federalized 1887 1935 PROGRESS REPORT OF MANCHESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS GROWTH SINCE FEDERALIZATION December December 1935 1954 Gain Total Assets ,..,. .,,,. S 2,669,834,841 S4O,695,621.72 1424 'A Mortgage Loans , 2,530,668,211 35,616,500.79 130779 Savings Accounts ,Y,.,.. . 2,204,803,497 34,522,479.29 1466 'A Surplus and Reserves 255,566.25 3,745,317,323 1365 'fo Members ..s.....,,, 2,737 23,293 751 7. E HIICIICSICI' E 2 FEDERAL SAVINGS E is J. 1 .limo LOAN ASSOCIATION -E s MARK:-:T snu-:1-11, nmcussrsn. N. H. g I ' - if -V 1 f ,Y fgwucg 4 S ' 31 , , In Current Dlvldend 3174 of. 'fw,,,,,,d' The Friendly Bank that Service Built 281 SAVINGS :mme QII JIAEIIIES COMPLETE SAVINGS BANK flj!!3lg'!??g'a5:'--'UNI senvlcss I AMOSKEAG Member 43 R Fd I p 1 C ,cnfm e era De osit nsurance .cvporoi Compliments and Best Wishes from RIVAL FOODS Division of George D. Emerson Co. PORTSMOUTH Best Wishes from NATIONAL CREAMERY COMPANY Distributors of BREAKSTONES' Fine Dairy Products 66 WASHINGTON STREET somenvms, MASS. Compliments of THE RUMFORD PRESS 282 Compliments of THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. CHAMPLIN When in Concord Eat at ANGELO'S American - Italian Foods BRODHEAD'S FORD VILLAGE Where You Can Buy With Confidence DOVER POINT, N. H. 03 Qw -- e , ,Q - Ihk . 5' 'EJ slsnvme You! I sure have been busy these past years, building and building again to serve you with your ever-increasing needs for E'eCffiC5fY- REDDY xnownr Your Electric Servant PUBLIC SERVICE Co. of New Hampshire Compliments of KINGSTON MFG. CO., Inc. and WARREN MFG. CORP. NEWMARKET, N. H. Compliments of V THE JENNISON COMPANY FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS ' First National Bank of Compliments of Rochester ROCHESTER, N. H. R. HAINES CO. All Types of Commercial Banking Checking Accounts --Your Friendly Mobi' Commercial Loans - Automobile Loans Collateral Loans ' Home lmprovemenl Loans Gas Dealer Member of Federal Reserve Syslem Federal Deposil lnsurance Corporalion DURHAM, N. H. EACH Devosnoiz msunsn up TO 510,000 ---i l 284 5 his Is ro ross ln New Hampshire - new products made from wood pulp and from pulp mill waste -and new uses for existing products - as well as the development and operation of a thriving lumber manufacturing operation - are now high-lighting the importance of northern New England's forest resources. For years our laboratories have pioneered in developing wood cellulose products which have contributed to human necessities and comforts and to industrial and institutional activities in almost every field of human endeavor. And now Brown Com- pany's newest products are entering the home in the form of Nibroc household roll towels and tissue . . . Sofwite and Softan. Out of our mills come many special pulps for such products as cellophane, rayon and photographic papers-also purified cellulose in powder form having a score of uses in plastic, in rubber products and as a filter in cigarettes, among other things. From these mills go finished products to all parts ofthe nation - Nibroc paper towels, Nibroc toilet tissue, Bermico bituminized sewer pipe and electrical conduit, Onco innersoles for shoes, important chemicals, and an abundance of lumber. Now in the planning stage at Brown Company's headquarters in Berlin, New Hamp- shire is a multi-million dollar improvement and expansion program to add even more to New England's industrial and economic development. More than S10 million will be spent in the near future for the construction of a new sulphate bleachery and a new Furfural-producing plant in Berlin, as well as other improvements and additions to the eight plants of Brown Company in northern New Hampshire. Furfural is a synthetic solvent of many uses and in great demand. We are indeed proud of our New England heritage and we are looking forward to developing an ever-widening range of new products. Thus will the interests of New Hampshire be advanced and greater values created for the State and its fine people. BROWN 0772 diy! Berlin, New HAMPSHIRE 285 A. LI Complimenfs of P S O N , I l1C. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 45 LOCUST STREET DOVER, N H PORTSMOUTH SAVINGS BANK STRAND THEATRE DOVER, N. H. Continuous Shows Daily 2:l5 lo 10:45 REFRIGERATION HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT For Over 20 Years New Hampshire's Leading Food Service Supplier HUMPHREY'S, Inc Dedicated to Progress 180 NO. MAIN STREET coNcoRo, N. Y. CApiIol 5-2753 SEAVEY HARDWARE Hardware - Sporting Goods - Appliances - Gifts Nexl lo Cily Hall Phone 429-430 DOVER, N H A Reliable Hardware Store for 75 Years 286 Compliments of IDEAL FOOD STORE, Inc. Highesf Qualify Groceries and Meofs 7 MADBURY ROAD DURHAM, N. H. Tel. 3 JOHN NEWSY, Prop. CLOTHING - HABERDASH SHOES - SPORTSWEAR RECORDS - BOOKS CLEANING - PRESSING we Garage 31w,, BRAD. McINTIRE DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL ECONOMICAL, WELL BALANCED MEALS COMBINED WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FOR THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT 287 FINANCING COMMUNITY PROGRESS SINCE 1851 lndianflead 2 'f,fl.,'filil..'iffif.f Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation REAL ESTATE DAN NINDE REALTOR 50 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. Telephone 456 INSURANCE MERRIMACK FARMERS' EXCHANGE, Inc. Main Ofiice CONCORD, N. H. Complimenls of DURHAM LAUN RY Best Wishes From The Members of The Advertising Council of the Concord Chamber of Commerce Alherlon's Radio Shop Lincoln's Furnilure Co, AngeIo's Reslauranl Merrimack Farmers' Brown 8. Sallmarsh Excl1.,lnc. Concord Dairy Inc. NaulI's Pharmacy Concord Natural Gas Co. J. C. Penney Company Concord Supply Co. Religious Book Shop Corner Pharmacy RoberI's Drug Slore Dunl::ar's Drapery Shop Sears, Roebuck 8- Co. Firsl National Slores Tenney Coal Company Filch-Murray Drug Thompson 81 Hoague Co. David Heller Company Tonkin 8- Fraser Shoe Holbrook 8- Jones Slore Hussey 8- Wiren United Life 8K Accidenl G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. Ins. F. W. Woolworth Co. 2 MARETT FURNITURE CO. Dover's Leading Furniture Store 330 CENTRAL AVENUE ,W I E L Compliments , Established 1870 BOB COLLINS AL EMANUEL PATTEN 8g CO., Inc. Your Class Insurance Agent National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont Burroughs and Hatch Agency, Inc. lOl5 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Carnation Specialists TEWKSBURY, MASS. Q ETTHE BEST X -xX qv X f '03 Mellogold PRODUCTS' bY 7 JV X-A 4 0 Foster Beef Company, processors and wholesalers of Mellogold ' Frankfurters and Hams, Pork, Beef, and provisions. FOSTER BEEF COMPANY MANCHESTER AND the following frozen foods and iuioes, supplied by Foster Frozen Foods: o PICTSWEET FROZEN FOODS o MINUTE MAID FROZEN FRUIT JUICES o GORTON'S SEAFOOD TREATS o SWANSON POULTRY FOSTER FROZEN FOODS, Inc. MANCHESTER I 1 i 289 i Compliments of CARL FISCHER, Inc of Boston Pointing, Upholstering, Body and Fender Repairing, Bee-Line Frome Straightening 156 BOYLSTON STREET ond Wheel Aligning Dover Auto Body Co. BOSTON ,6, MASS. 4 GRANITE STREET Opp. Guppy Pork DOVER N.H. Phone 1321 Davison Construction Company, Inc. Contractors - Engineers 1306A ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Dial 5-5741 Member Associated General Contractors of America lnc. 290 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 R. THEODORE, Inc. Distributor of CHIQUITA BANANAS 52 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Compliments of M. 81 M. Bakeries Inc. THE WILDCAT R, W. DALAND '28 DURHAM, N. H. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Protecting people of New Hampshire for almost a century. May we be of service to you? MORRILL 81 EVERETT, Inc. 77 NORTH MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H. WHY STUDENTS LIKELY TO SUCCEED GO BY TRAIN . . . Dependable as the day... Time saved from a busy world to relax... Time to read . . . to catch up on extra work . . . and still be going places! BOSTON and MAINE RAILROAD Anywhere in the World Plane, Train, Steamship No Service Charges! For Complete Travel Information, Phone The Richardson Agency formerly Barrett Insurance Agency Insurance - Real Estate - Travel I07 WASHINGTON STREET DOVER, N. H. Telephone 101 The Exeter Banking Company If the need arises to seek a new or additional banking connection, we in- vite your inquiry to this strong and progressive bank. I54 WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. Telephone 592l Compliments of LE MAY BROTHERS Jewelers and Silversmiths 1221 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. Compliments of JAMES W. HILL CO. MANCHESTER, N. H. Branch UNIVERSITY SHOP DURHAM, N. H. Compliments of M. J. MURPHY 8K SONS, Inc. DOVER - PORTSMOUTH Heating - Flooring - Roofing Sheet Metal Work 92 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Books SPECIAL ORDERS - TRADE - TEXT Supplies CLASSROOM - DRAFTING - ART Typewriters - Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards PALMER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. H. Wholesalers of Plumbing - Heating - Mill Supplies WEIL-McLAlN BOILERS AND RADIATORS KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES PETRO OIL BURNERS INTERNATIONAL FURNACES LUNKENHEIMER VALVES Branch Branch 30-32 UNION AVENUE 8 DANA STREET Lcnconio, N. H. Portland, Me. 293 Realtors and Insurers 4 444 Seacoast Area T I H pt 33 T I D h 165 5 old frlends of newcomers i n . I l 1----- - . .+ ,, Q .. .E r A Q E, A NT 1 We aim tumake N banking perhaps more than in any other business, success depends upon pleasing the cus- tomer. So we regard each new patron - and his account - as an opportunity for real xerrice. Put us to the test. You'll get a warm welcome here, even if you just want to talk over money matters STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1803 - Continuous Banking Service - 1955 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation 294 Compliments of PauI's Jewelry, Inc. 390 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Meaders Flower Shop Doveie, N. H. Will you miss it . . . if you lose it Then . . . insure it Christensen 8g MacDonald 40 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55 Y 0 K E N ' S THAR SHE BLows One ot America's Foremost Highway Restaurants ROUTE No. 1 PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Serving the Concord Area First National Bank Mechanicks National Bank New Hampshire Savings Bank National State Capital Bank Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loan and Trust Savings Bank Merrimack County Savings Bank Union Trust Company Members of the Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire 9 1. Compliments of P A R I S E A U ' S The Style Center of New Hampshire MANCHESTER, N. H. Warren's Lobster House KHTERY, MAINE Famous for LOBSTER - STEAKS TeL 2970 for ReservcHons Banquets - Parties MICHEUS Dresses, Millinery and Accessories 458 CENTRAL AVENUE Dovsn, N. H. Tel, 2280 Florence Luneau, Proprietor Hoitt 8A Wentworth Theatrical Make-up Supplies Hobby Craft - Art Supplies 559 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. LAMIE'S TAVERN HAMPTON, N. H. Famous for Fine Old New England Cooking For Reservations Call Hampton 616 BANQUETS ACCOMMODATED ROSMOORE WHITE HOLLANDS Oftering White Holland Stock of Outstanding Character U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CLEAN ROSMOORE FARMS GRASMERE, N. H. PETER c. CRAFTS The 0. K. Tool Company, Inc. MILFORD, N. H. Metal Cutting Tools QOA HARDWARE HOUSE DURHAM, N. H. Compliments of Grants Coffee Shoppe TO THE CLASS OF 1955 MAY YOUR FUTURE BE A BIG ONE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THE EXETER INN EXETER, N. H. Compliments of DOWALIBY CLEANERS 39 Locusr STREET DOVER, N. H. Campus Represenfofive WILLIAM E. HUTCHINS B-7 COLLEGE ROAD For Coll and Delivery Tel. Durham 103-M 297 Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET Compliments of ROBBINS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY J. GRIMES, Proprietor IIO WASHINGTON STREET DURHAM, N. H. DOVER, N. H. You will find EVERY BANKING SERVICE GI' DURHAM TRUST CO. 3 MADBURY ROAD DURHAM, N. H. Tel. Durham IO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. RAYBURN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 267 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. lSymphony Hall Blockl CO 6-4727 Selmer IParisI - Selmer Signet - Epiphone Guitars - Tomastik Strings Pirastro Strings - Kaplan Strings - Bundy - Reynolds Bond Instruments Premier Drums - Slingerland Drums - Benge Trumpets REPAIRING Large Stock of Reconditioned Instruments Instruments for Rent 9 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY METER DEPARTMENT MAIN STREET SOMERSWORTH, N. NICHOLS POULTRY FARM, Inc. KINGSTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE HONE 0 299 ROCHESTER TRUST CO. ROCHESTER, N. H. Headquarters For Mortgages and Savings Since 1851 Robinson-Rudd Oil Service, Inc. DURHAM, N. H. Compliments of GREAT BAY MOTOR CO. NEWMARKET, N. H. Phone Newmarket 15 Your Local Chevrolet Dealer Compliments of The First National Bank of Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, N. H. The Atherton Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings PORTSMOUTH, N. H. IAFOLLA CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. General Construction - Equipment Rentals PEVERLY HILL ROAD PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Tel. Portsmouth 680 - 681 MARSTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE DURHAM Compliments of GEORGE B. FRENCH COMPANY 37-41 MARKET STREET, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Telephone 202 and 203 Portsmouth's Leading Department Store Monroe and Sons Gulf Station HERBERT C. MONROE, Proprietor General Repair and Tune-up Reasonable Rates Telephone 164 The Rockingham Hotel Whitehouse Printing Co. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. H. HOLLINGWORTH, Proprietor At the Sign of the Lions Fine Book and .lob Printing Banquets - Dances - Rooms Booklets, Catalogues and Commercial Work Phone Portsmouth 2400 331 CENTRAL AVENUE OUR COOPERATION IS ASSURED DOVER, N. H. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Amesoko MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by: MR. SAWYER G. LEE Hardwick, Vermont 301 4