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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1909 volume:

Ihr Mranitv 0. 'wffxw 63,13 A Qx 459 Q- Q53 ff? 39 , Xi UTI 474' 153 ,5QR'a 0 ,II with lngalig mth affntinn, thin hunk in hehiratvh In william Eauih Mihhn WILLIAM DAVID GIBBS .. V ,,,,,,, ...,.,,,., ,Y .,.--,..- ,,w., 9339236923923 HESKZSKSEESESQSG I hr Mranitv Ninriern Eunhrrh anh Nine PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE PHE MECHANIC ARTS VOLUME I mag, Ninvirvn idunhrvh anh Eight Eurha1m,ANr1u Tgampahire A VIEVV FROM NESMITH HALL 0 Tltorevvorb 5555555 Ehe Bboarb of 'Eoitors herewith present to the College Ubooy. anb the 'worlo at large. the first Granite. 'Jn publishing our book. we have been hampereb by limi- tations of time ano finances: nevertheless we have oone our best. We wish to thank those who have helpeo us in various ways. we have trieo to make our book suggestive of our true college life ano accorbtngly of interest to all. Tet us take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage. 'Jfere is our book ano we hope you will like it. 'Ehe Toitors. 60 1907 6000 CALENDAR 6060 1908 66 1 - - Q? g . ' lx' e ... a A 5 l907 March March April April April April April April Npril May May May May May May May june June June June September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October Spring Term begins. Easter Sunday Peerade at I0:45. April Fool Party at Thompson Hall, Belles of Cornevillef' Dover Opera House. Chief gathered to his fathers. Instructor Hancock and family move from town. W. H. A. Informal at Thompson Hall. Fast Day. Great day for picnics. Village Improvement Society show at Thompson Hall. May Breakfast at church. Government Inspection. Tom puts on short dresses. Entertainment at Lee Hill by 22 N. H. men, Alpha Zeta Initiation. Senior Examinations completed. Memorial Day. Stratham vs. '09. Casque and Casket picnic. Baccalaureate Sunday. Dedication of Library: Prize Drill. Class Day. Glee Club Concert, Commencement Exercises. 'IO vs. '0 SUMMER. Labor Day. Examinations for admission. Registration Day, Cane Rush. 'I0-225 'll--26. Freshman Reception at Gymnasium. Football practice begins. Rifles issued at drill, Lucy arrives Tame bear amuses the children. Norwich game. Aggies go to Rochester Fair. Student Council elected. Brown game. 9 in Baseball. Senior Ball Game with Colby. Smoker at College Club. Pettee Block Rough House. Cider Mill begins operations. Dartmouth game. Battalion Inspection. Freshman-Sophomore game, 0-0. Kappa Sigma House Party, At Yale, Dover Opera House. But Parmenter initiated into Th Student Reception at Church. e Dogs. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 9 October I9. Bowdoin game-grand celebration. October 22. Freight wreck-Pa Pett's temptation. ' October 25. Delta Xi House Party. Second Annual New Hampshire Night at College Club. October 26. Bates game. October 29 Warningsl l l November 2 Rhode Island game. Informal by co-eds at Thompson Hall. November 3 Ackerman goes to church. November 4 Arts Course Club organized. November 7 Last football practice, November 9 Vermont game. November ll Sullivan Commemoration Services November I2 Chinning season ends. November I4 Utopian-Mystic game, 0-0. Football Banquet at Newmarket . November I9 Junior Year Book Entertainment, November 25 Coming thro' The Rye. Dover Opera House. November 27-29 Thanksgiving Recess. November 29 Freshman Banquet at Portsmouth. December 2 Basketball practice begins. December 6 Arts Course Lecture-Rev. Allen Stockdale, December l4. Athletic Rally at College Club. December I6 Term exams. December 20 College closes. january 2. N. H. Alumni Banquet in Chicago. January 7. Registration Day. january S Library opens. January It Game with Colby at Durham. Januar, I7 Arts Course Lecture-Professor Scott, January I8 Maine game at Orono. Smoker at College Club. ,lanuary 20. Good moon and good skating. January 22. Chemical Colloquium Lecture. , January 23 M, E. Juniors go to Boston. January 25 Tufts game-dance after game. January 29. Chemical Colloquium Lecture ,lanuary 3l. Arts Course Lecture by A. L. Moulton. February l Came with Norwich at Northfield. February 4. Norwich game at Durham, February 5. Bill Campbell comes to class on timel February 6. A Dress Rehearsal. February 7. Alumni Banquet at Boston. February l3. A Dress Rehearsal presented at Newmarket. February l4. Valentine Da . Mail very heavy. February l5. Chemical Colloquium Lecture February l6. Rhode Island game at Kingston. February I9. M. l. T, game at Durham February 2l. Sophomore Hop. February 22. W, P. l. game at Durham. Town full of girls. House parties at all Fraternity Houses. f February 26 Maine game at Durham. Freshman picture taken. February I 29 Freshman-Sophomore game, followed by a dance. Sousa in Portsmouth and Dover. March 3. Faculty-Senior game: Utopian-Mystic game. March 4. Cheesers vs. Two Years. Lecture by Arozian, 'l0. ' March 3-H7. Junior-Senior Boiler Test, March 9. Leap Year sleighing party. March l4. College closes. March 24. College opens. - March 25. Great Divide. at Dover Opera House. I0 TH I909, VCL.. I E GRANITE, Baath nf Efruntren ljrvaihent Charles W. Stone, A. M. .... East Andover, N. H Srrreiarg Hon. Lucien Thompson . . . Durham, N. H - Zflrvaaurer Walter M. Parker, A.B. .... Manchester, N. H illllemhvrn Ex-Cwtiirin President William D. Gibbs, lVl.S. His Excellency, Gov. Charles M. Floyd Alumni Glrwatn Edward H. Mason, B.S. . . . Hon. John G. Tallant . Hon. Warren Brown . . Rosecrans W. Pillsbury . . Hon. Richard M. Scammon . Nahum Bachelder, M.S., A.lVl. Hon. Hon. Walter Drew ..... Gordon Woodbury, A.B., Ph.D., LLB. George W. Currier, M.D. . . . . Nashua Pembroke, Hampton Falls, Londonderry Stratham East Andover, Colebrook Bedford, . Nashua, N N N N N N N N N NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE lmiiirrra nf Ailminiztratinn igrvnihvnt nf Zifruntvw Charles W. Stone iklrrnihvnt nf tlgv Cllnllrgv William David Gibbs Urvaaurer Walter M. Parker Swrrrtarg Lucien Thompson Bean uf tips Qinllegr Charles H. Pettee Swrrvtarg nf 1112 Elfarultg Charles H. Harrison illihrarian Gertrude Whittemore Bvgiairar Mabel Townsencl I2 THE GRANITE.,I909,VOL.I Gbffirrrn nf the I-Xgrirnltural Experimrnt Sviatinn Titnarh nf Glnntrnl Hon. John G. Tallant, Chairman . . . Pembroke, N. H. Charles W. Stone, A.lVl., Secretary . East Andover, N. H. Hon. Warren Brown . , . Hampton Falls, N. H. Hon. N. Bachelcler,,A.lVl., M.S. . East Andover, N. H. Pres. William D. Gibbs, ex oficio . . Durham, N. H. Statinn Qinunril E. Dwight Sanderson, B.S., B.S.A., Director and Entomologist Fred W. Morse, M.S., Vice-Director and Chemist Frederick W. Taylor, B.Sc., fAgr.I, Agriculturist Harry F. Hall, B.S., Horticulturist Charles Brooks, A.lVl.,Botanist Fred Rasmussen, B.S.A., Dairyman - William H. Pew, B.Sc. fAgr.J, Animal Husbandman Bert F. Curry, M.S., Associate Chemist Jasper F. Eastman, B.S., Assistant Agriculturist Charles S. Spooner, A.B., Assistant Entomologist V John Clyde Wilcox, B.s., Assistant Horticulturist THE FACULTY E. GRANITE.. 1909. VOL. I Gbffirsra nf lnatrurtinn William D. Gibbs, M.S., President and Director of the Experiment Station. KE, EE, AZ B. S., University of Illinois, 18935 M. S., University of Illi- nois, l894g University of Wisconsin, one year: Expert Assist- ant in the Division of Soils in the United States Department of Agriculture, IB95: Assistant Professor of Agriculture, Ohio State University, fall of IB95, later Associate Professor ancl then Professorg Director of Experiment Station ancl Professor of Agriculture, New Hampshire College, 1902: Resigned to become Director of Experiment Station and Dean of the De- artment of Agriculture, Texas, August, I905g President of New Hampshire College ancl Director of Experiment Station, l903, Present position I903-. C. H. Pettee, A.B., C.E., A.M., Dean and Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. QIDBK A.B., Dartmouth, 18745 C.E., Thayer School, 1876, A.M., Dartmouth, 1877: Macle Instructor in Thayer School anal New Hampshire College, then a department of Dartmouth. . After one year became Professor of Mathematics in New Hamp- shire College. Appointecl Dean IS89. 'Removed with col- lege to Durham, IS93. Present position I893-. Clarence W. Scott, A.M., Professor of History and Political Economy. A.B., Dartmouth, 1874: A.M., Dartmouth, lS77g Librarian, Dartmouth College, l874-l878g Instructor, New Ham shire College, l876g Professor, New Hampshire College, i388lg Admitted to the bar in Vermont, I879. Present position, I 876--. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Fred W. Morse, M.S., Professor of Organic Chemistry B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1887: M.S., from same institution, I900, Assistant, Massachusetts Agricultural Experi- ment Station, l888-l889g Professor of Chemistry, New Hamp- shire College, 1889, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, t89Ig Member of Association of Official Agricultural Chemists: American Chemical Society: American Association for Ad- vancement of Science: Author of many college bulletins and a popular lecturerg Appointed Vice-Director of Experiment Station, t896g Present position, ISS9-. Charles L. Parsons, B.S., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry KE. B.S., Cornell University, I888g Assistant Chemist, New Hampshire Experiment Station, I888-18915 Instructor in Chemistry, l89l-l892: Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry, I892-I903g Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, l903g Member of the American Chemical Societyg Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellshaft: Secretary, Chemical Section, A.N.A.S., l903-1908, President, North- eastern Section, American Chemical Society, l906: Council- or, American Chemical Society, 1903, Councilor-at-large, I905-1908: Elected Secretary of the American Chemical Society, September, l907, and still holds that office. Awarded the W. H. Nichols Gold Medal, l905: Deputy Governor General for New Hampshire, Society Colonial Wars: ,loint author with A. Moses of a work on Mineralogy, Crys- tallography and Blowpipe Analysis 5 Author of many scien- tific papers published in American and German chemical journals. Present position, I888-. Carleton A. Read, S.B., Professor of Mechanical Engineering S.B., M. I. T., I89Ig Assistant and Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, M, I. T., lB9l-99: Came to New Hampshire College, I899g Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers: the Society of Artsg National Association of Sta- tionary Engineersg he has written many papers published in the transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The Technology Quarterly, and other engineering papers. Present position IB99-. E GRANITE, 1909, VOL. I Frederick W. Taylor, B.Sc. fAgrD, Professor of Agriculture. AZ. EE. Worcester University, lB96g B.Sc. fAgricultureJ Ohio State University, l900: Assistant Ohio Experiment Station, i900- Olg Covemment Soil Survey for the United States Department of Agriculture, I90I-03. Present position 1903--. Ei. Dwight Sanderson, B.S., B.S.A., Professor of Entomology and Zoology, Director of Experiment Station. EX. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1897: B.S.A., Cornell University, I898g Assistant State Entomologist of Maryland, I898g Assistant Division of Entomology United States Depart- ment Agriculture, summer I899g Entomologist Delaware Agri- cultural Experiment Station, IS99-02: Associate Professor of Zoology, Delaware College, I90I-025 State Entomologist of Texas and Professor of Entomology Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, i902-04. Came to New Hampshire Col- lege November l, l904. Made Director New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station, june, I907. Fellow Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science: Member Asso- ciation of Economic Entomologists. Present position I904-. Arthur F. Nesbit, S.B., A.M., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. A.B., Lafayette College, 1892, B.S,, Massachusetts lnstitulc of ' Technology, I895g Became head of combined Departments of Physics and Electrical Engineering, New Hampshire College, l895: Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engi- neers and Member of the American Society for the Promotion of Electrical Engineering. Present position IS95--. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE William E. Hunt, B.S., First Lieutenant Eighth U. S. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. KE. B.S., New Hampshire College. l899g Commissioned Second Lieutenant United States Army and assigned to 19th Infantry, l899g: Served in the Philippines, IS99-02: First Lieutenant Sth Infantry, l90l: ln Alaska, l902-03: Student Officer, General Service and Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, graduating in distinguished class in l904g At Port Niagara, I904-05. Came to New Hampshire College, I905. Recently received from War Department extension of one year of detailed duty here. Has just received promotion to captain. Present position l905-. Harry P. Hall, B.S., Professor of Horticulture. AZ. Instructor in Horticulture, New Hampshire College, l905-07: B.S., New Hampshire College, l907: Professor of Horticulture, I907-. Frederick W. Putnam, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Design. FG. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, l899g Instructor Manual Training Department of Lowell High School, I899-04: Head Mechanical Engineering Department, Connecticut State College, 1904-06. Present position l906-. THE GRANITE. I909. VOL. I Richard Whoriskey jr A B., Associate Professor of Modern Languages AB Harvard 1899 New Hampshire College, IS99-. Charles Brooks, A.M., Associate Professor of Botany. EE. A.B., Indiana University, I904g A.M., University of Missouri, I905g Assistant in Botany, University of Missouri, l903-05: New Hampshire College, l905-. C. H. Harrison, A.B., B.D., Associate Professor of English and Philosophy, Secretary of the Faculty. fI1BK. B.A., Dartmouth, 1902: B.D., Yale Divinity School, l903: Pastor Free Congregational Church, Portland, Maine, l903-06: Assistant Professor English and Philosophy, New Hampshire College, l907: Associate Professor English and Philosophy, Present position t907-. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE John C. Wilcox, B.S., lnslruclor in Horlicullure. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, l907. Present position I 907-. el T. Aclams, NLS., Assislani Professor of Physics and Samu Electrical Engineering. ZEZ. B.S., New Hampshire College, 1906, Assistant in Physics and ' ' - 'n same subject, I906- Electrical Engineering, 1905, Instructors , Received NLS., l907: Assistant Professor, l907. Present position I 907-, Frank R. Brown, B.S., Insiructor in Machine Shop. on l903-- B.S., New Hampshire College, l903. Present positi E GRANITE, 1909, VOL. I Harry E. Ingham, B.S., Instructor in Wood Work. KE. B.S., New Hampshire College, l907. Present position 1907-. Thomas J. Laton, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. KE. B.S., New Hampshire College, 1904: Research worlc in Turbine Department, General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass., l904-06: Commercial Turbine work, General Electric Company, 1906-07: Instructor Drawing, New Hampshire College, I907. Present position l907-. Charles P. Cooper, M.E. in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering and M athematics. ATA, EE. M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, l907g Associate Member, Nmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Present position l907-. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE David I... Randall, Ph.D.. Instructor in Chcmisiry. EE. B.A. Yale, 1904: lVl.A., Yale, 1905: Ph.D., Yale, 19075 Assistant in Chemistry, Yale, l904-07. Present position l907-. Charles S. Spooner, A.B., Instructor in Entomology. AB., Cornell, l907: Special Agent, Bureau of Entomology, Hgrggecl States Department Agriculture. Present position William H. Pew, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. AY. AZ. B.S.A., Iowa State College, l907. Present position l907-. E GRANITE., 1909. VOL. I Wililiam M. Barrows, B.S., S.B., S.M., Assislanl in Zoology B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, l903g S.B. fBiologyj, Harvard, 1905, S.M. fBiologyD Harvard, l906: Instructor in Science, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, 1906- 07. Member American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member Boston So ' t f N t l H' P cle y o a ura istory. Present osition i907-. Frederick Rasmussen, B.S.A., Assistanl Professor of Dairying. B.S.A., Iowa State College, I905g Instructor Dairying, Purdue University, i905-06: Assistant Professor Dairying, lowa State College, i906-07. Present position l907-. Ray A. Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English and Modern Languages. CDBK. A.B., Dartmouth, l907. Present position 1907--. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Charles James, F.I.C., Assistant Professor' of Inorganic Chemisiry. A.l.C., University College, London, I904g F.I.C., l907g With New Cransley lron ancl Steel Company. England: National Refining Company, West Chester, N. Y.: Received Ramsay Silver Nleclal in Chemistry, l900. Present position I 906-. WN WM NW 14249 5 ffipfgt IQ? 24 THE GRANITE.I909.VOL.I william Baath Gihha S we look back on the many years spent in school, we can not help trying to recall the essential characteristics in our different teachers that make iff . 0 X I them live in our hearts. Some have not left much impress upon us, V perhaps because of temperamental reasons. 'Others we have not liked, x, M X perhaps because of our lack of maturity, when we were being instructed. i We appreciate, however, that most of our teachers have done their full duty toward us, that all of them 'have been of great help to us. Were we asked, in such an analysis, to state the three qualities that tend to make a teacher achieve the best results, we should designate them as scholarship, ability to impart knowledge, and an honest sympathy with all phases of student activities. Ill President Gibbs, to whom THE GRANITE is respectfully dedicated, possesses all these qualities. His work as a scholar won for him election to the EE, a society of scholars in science. His research work in Agronomy at the University of Illinois, and at Ohio State University where he was Professor of Agronomy, as well as his experiments in the division of soils of the United States Department of Agriculture place him among the authorities in this country on Agronomy. . ill The best proof of his teaching ability lies in the fact that many of his former students are doing most effective work in soils, not only in state colleges but also in the Department of Agriculture at Washington, and that much of the apparatus used in soil physics labora- tories was invented by him. He is a born teacher and even now takes the greatest delight, when as president he visits the various high schools in the state, in showing the pupils the practical application of a mathematical problem to their work in the shop. on the farm, or in the forest. When he instructs, the pupils become interested at once, for he has just the kind of energy that keeps them keen, eager and thoroughly attentive. qi The third quality, honest sympathy with 'student activities, is a rare one and is usually born with the man. Many teachers fail in this one point, thereby nullifying the benefit they might do to others by reason of their sound scholarship, by their inability to see the student's view point. As a student naturally craves contact with his superiors and seldom abuses the privilege, the adaptalble teacher is in great demand and gets the abundant mental compensation that makes teaching the best of professions. ll President Gibbs is of this sort and through his ability to see the stuclent's point of view has gotten a remarkable hold on the student body of New Hampshire College He is not a dictator. He is more like the father who trusts his boys, who believes that they are men NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE, 25 and treats them accordingly. In this age of terrific pursuit of the mighty dollar and the consequent specialization that is necessary for successful pursuit, his voice rings forth in the plea for a little more concentration and interest in the cultural things of life, a little finer appreciation of the qualities that go to make the man. We must have the specialist, but do let us insist on his being a man, able to adjust himself to the activities of other men and capable of proving that scientific education produces not arrogant theorists but practical men well grounded in theory. Ill Mr. Gibbs 'has been with the college as president since the summer of l903, during which time New Hampshire has been having its most prosperous growth. There has been an increase of one hundred per cent. in numbers. the standard for admission has been raised. and more men are beginning to come from city high schools. In addition to President Gibbs' inliuence on the numbers, he has succeeded in having six new buildings erected, Morrill Hall, the Greenhouses, the Gymnasium, the President's house, the Girls' Dormi- tory, which will be ready for occupancy in September, and the Library. The last named building is the best on the campus and is a Htting tribute to President Gibbs' allround energy, diplomacy and constant vigilance during its construction. ,QI -X as-We QL. J' Q A3 fr . gf'-sk . . ' 9 Y- rf' 5 Q ' 195-S . 'j '-Jn., . fy,-, mfg' 'fu'-, ::- ,rr 1 M t UMM' wil 'QW' ?'13Z!fiIh'!'1 Q 5 WW ' xliallliml V A Q I Irv A s I0 M ul: N .N b sw, , time-11Hxf!w1H iii - ,li.1'.1qi 'bXlgi1!E,'g+WEEEaEE1Ha1,g11uQ, .gmlaazg551525251Ei:1W:f!!'1l:135ii'15E!iEE1i:i4E:iEEEi?2E:,1:-1 l KVI Ml ,I-1 I L BAM M1 Q, I I H J I H lg n rlmlm Ml . J 14, . .'...-l '. v -.:.r:r.,-'-A' ,L -1 ,.-5-.11-Ll n 15 r' - ll1 I ' ' 'N zlmijlsxs-fmxi I ..yl Vwf::Jl'i'i, LL! IL p.. III -. ...- 1. ,-A.. fi 1:..-.wx , N 4 1'.,',, ' ' v l.'-h -. -..n'-.g : .... U I.: ml I I' Wim fais I '!'H'pg!jli!ftQ!'iEf mill' I 'I' 'L , nvtlmi ' l!1'lfIhl5.lqn:: A ' K'-Q' Ll.: IIN! ll' QEHW , Ex ' ffm 'EEQMME f ff' ,- AM ii 1,951 ' w f-Q-ff?iZFg WW - ,qgeaun .. W ef Q . '- Wi !f'Vii1 , 1 1 A A ALA A A A A A A A t1 f' THE LA.s5E5 lu jluzmnriam - FRANK HOYT GODFREY DIED JULY 1, 1907 i i ! Z ff ! 4 W' - NN , I -I nz 'xl 6 .ls-.::,! f f ' ' ' - ' J . Q wf ,j j ffm-- X, f .xl f , fdyff N' '- f-1:5 K S..- x. - , ' XLQN g iz- ' The Semor ' o r NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Charles F. Cone Merritt C. I-luse Sarah E.. Pettee Ray E. Wadleigh Qbitirvra 19115 IEIIIH 15211 Great! Great! G Ought Eight! Great! Great! Ought Eight! !908 1555 Qlnlnrn Brown and White President Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer 32 THE GRANITE.I909.VOL.I igintnrg nt this Ullman nf 15113 Q I-9-0-8. What these four numbers suggest to a senior! Already his mind is Hooded with memories of the four short years through which he has watched their approach. Nothing needs he more. Yet for you who have not known his joy we rejoice in recalling a poor tithe of what for him has crowded on the end all too quickly. Nor does the truth need coloring. The history of the class of i908 we lay before you in plain facts fully confident in letting you judge for yourself and read behind it the spirit of its makers. Q First of all we came. September, l904, 'brought to Durham hfty-six of New Hampshire's choice sons and daughters to share the best of her learning. Unpolished they were-yet with hearts of the right stuff. Q Next we acted. Faithful '06'called us together and told us of our immediate duty. Enough was said. With soundness of judgment that time has proven we chose Cone as our leader, and the cane rush came off that night on the campus. The rain poured: little did we care. The sophomores landed first: we cared less. The score was counted- '08, 16: '07, I4. Q With time mutual acquaintance grew and we made the following wise choice of officers which has ever since remained unchanged: H Charlie Cone, president: H Dad - Huse, vice-president: Sarah Pettee f'Miss Pctl, secretary: Deac Wadleigh, treasurer. Q Our next physical struggle was the class football game at Central Park, Dover, on October 29. Kicking off to '07 we soon seized the aggressive and had the pleasure of cheering our noble president as he rushed the leather egg over the line fatal for our oppo- nents. Gus O'Grady passed it between the goal poles, while Tommy Leonard imitated the deed of our president. It was not all play, however, against such men as Jim Plummer and H Stock, and the score ended '08 ll, '07 6, with the ball dan- gerously near the line of '08. ' Q With our freshmen picture attempt we were less fortunate at first but in the charac- teristic way got there in the end. Planning to return to Dover directly from our winter vacation we somehow failed to keep the intelligence exclusive, and at Rockingham Junction were held up by a hot box of sophomores. It was from that memorable battle that Charlie, H Tommy, Batch, Bob and Chasey were dubbed the invincible five. Their struggles were in vain, however,--ten men were missing from the picture. But never mind. One fine morning broke to see an entire class walking afoot to Dover. No one dared touch them and the victory was complete. Q Our class basketball game we won Zl-6. NEW-HAMPSHIRE. COLLEGE 33 ill ln baseball, too, we can talk. The total score for the season against our opponents was l02-43. Only one game did we loose, and that by a single point. Against '07 we played 25-l , and thus, after a successful banquet at Mr. Simpson's, terminated our fresh- man year. 'll Our sophomore year we did, not begin quite so gloriously, but the same spirit ran through it. Chick Cory and Spike Sanborn were added to our list, but in all we were only thirty-six. The freshmen won the cane rush 24-5 through their large numbers and the white overalls wisely provided by the juniors. But '08 soon proved herself by no means exhausted, and a football game 23-0, called for darkness with eight more minutes to play, set things nearer right. Ill In the freshman picture we were somewhat outwitted, but the six of our men who at the last moment succeeded in catching the train worthily showed the spirit of '08, and, as the newspapers said, Cone and O'Connor each seemed a match for a dozen men. 'll In both basketball and baseball we lost to '09, one with a score of l5-9 and the other I9-2, and then, after another successful banquet at Mr. Simpson's, ended our sophomore year. ill As juniors with our canes how proud to be of '08l Since then our history has been somewhat uneventful, but none the less guided by the same stern qualities which earlier guided those physical struggles. Nor would we have you think that from the first the history of '08 has not been essentially that of its mental development. Deep beneath have been the principles of union, loyalty and concentrated effort which is the reality, the life of '08, whether expressed in football, friendship or study. 'll As seniors we become reflexive, but finally conclude that all has not been in vain. Whatever the line of our efforts we have tried to do our best and have not wholly failed. Good men we have sent to every field, and we bid God speed to every class which tries to do the same. No class leaves New Hampshire with deeper regrets. No class wishes her greater prosperity. Long live the spirit of '08l Long live New Hampshire! 34 THE GRANITE,l909,VOL.I 3InhinihuaI tttrrnrha nf Ihr Clllana nf IHUH Waldo Lawrence Adams, C Ad Townsend High School, '0l3 Corporal C213 First Sergeant C313 Chemical Colloquium. Arthur Hosea Barton, E.E., ZEZ Bart Newport High School, '023 Cane Rush C213 Football Second Team C21 C313 Class Football CI1 C213 Corporal C213 First Sergeant C313 Engineering Club. Arthur Milliken Batchelder, E.E., KE Batch Concord High School, ,041 Executive Athletic Committee C413 Captain Baseball C413 One Hand C113 Football Cl1 C21 C31 C413 Baseball C21 C41g Class Football Cl1 C213 Class Baseball Cl1 C213 Captain Class Basketball Cl1 C21 C413 Sergeant C213 Second Lieutenant C313 Captain C413 Glee Club CI1 C21 C31 C413 Engineering Club C31 Henry Edward Batchelder, M.E., F63 Batch Exeter High School, '043 Football Second Team C313 Corporal C213 Sergeant C313 Engineer- ing Club3 Senior Picture Committee. Minot Giles Buso, E.E., KE Buster 2 Wilton High School, ,042 Assistant Treasurer Athletic Nssociatiom One Hand Cl13 Musician CI1 C213 Corporal Band C313 College Orchestra3 Bandg Engineering Club. Lawrence Andrew Carlisle, A, AE, AZ Carl Exeter High School, 'Oli Class Baseball C113 Sergeant C21g Quartermaster C313 First Lieuten- ant C413 Class Day Committee. James Denis Cash, A, ZEZ Jimmie Manchester High School, '043 Two Hands CIJQ Football 'Second C21 C313 Basketball Second C31: Class Football C21: Basketball C213 Baseball C213 Corporal C213 Private C313 Horticul- tural Club3 Clee Club Cl1 C213 President Glee Club C31g College Monthly Cl1 C21 C31 C413 Class History CClass Day1. Mary Abbie Chesley, G, W.H.A. Mary Robinson Seminary, '04g Social Committee Cl1 C21 C31 Francis Clough, E.E., KE String Joones Sim0l'15 Free High School, '04: Manager Varsity Football Te C413 Cl B b ll l 2 ' Claw Basketball C225 Corporal C21: Sergeant Band C413 Coirimmencemen?sl:'riiii51ga Cgrgmittde. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 35 Charles Francis Cone, E.E., ZEZ, C. and C. Charlie Nashua High School, ,043 Class President Cl1 C21 C31 C413 Student Council C413 Captain Football C413 Captain Basketball C31 C413 Captain Baseball C215 Two Hands Cl13 Football UD C21 C31 C413 Basketball C21 C31 C413 Baseball C213 Class Football Cl1 C213 Class Bas. ltetball Cl1 C213 Class Baseball C11 C213 Captain Football C213 Captain Baseball C213 Cor- P0l'8'l C21: Sergeant C213 Sergeant Major C31: President College Club C4,Q Engineering Club3 Chairman General Committee for Commencement: Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. ' chick Merton Maine Cory, E.E., FG! Nashua High School3 Manager Football Team Cl13 Track Team Cl13 First Lieutenant C413 Mandolin Club C31 C413 College Orchestra C413 Engineering Club C31 C413 Chairman Com- mencement Printing Committee. ,lohn Timothy Croghan, M.E., KE, and C. Jack Student Council C413 Business Manager College Monthly C313 Editor-in-Chief College Monthly C41: Assistant Manager Football Team C313 Class Football Team Cl1 C213 Class Baseball Team C213 Class Basketball Team C213 Adjutant C313 Major C413 Vice-President Engineer- lug Club C413 Chairman Class Day Committee3 Class Marshall. Katharine De Meritt, G, W.H.A. ' Lengthy Dover High School, '04, H Evy Walter Woods Evans, C, AE, Sanborn Seminary, '043 Class Baseball C213 Corporal C213 Quartermaster Sergeant C313 First Lieutenant and Quartermaster C413 Secretary Chemical Colloquium C313 President Chem- ical Colloquium C41 . Oren Lovell Farwell, A, AE, AZ, C. and C. Oren Keene High School, '043 Vice-President Athletic Association C413 Class Baseball Team Cl13 Corporal C213 Sergeant C313 Y, M. C. A. Secretary C21: Vice-President C313 President C41: Senior Picture Committee. . Ernest Roslyn Fellows, E.E. Exeter High School, ,042 Corporal C213 Color Sergeant C313 Engineering Club. Harry Fifielcl French, C, K2 H FUZZY Plymouth High School, '043 Class Football C213 Mandolin Club Cl1 C21 C31 C413 Orchestra U1 C413 Band C31 C413 Class Day Committee. Stanley Fiske Hill, U, AE' H Hllly N l1 H' h Sh l, .043 Cl B b ll Cl1 C21: C Y l C21: SCYSCUM Band C32 C419 Erigirilei::ringgClul33mCslee Club BCT1 C121 :C31 C413 Colle:4iPO:chestra Cl1 C21 C31 C411 Pianist Mandolin club ray. 36 THE GRANlTE.I909.VOL.I Merritt Chase Huse, ELE., KE, C. and C. Dad Concord High School, '02: Secretary Athletic Association Q31: President Q41g Football Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Football QI1 Q21: Vice-President Class Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Honorable Men- tion Prize Drill Ql1g Sergeant and Drum Major Q21: First Lieutenant Q31: Prize Sword Q31: Captain Q41g Mandolin Club QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Glee Club QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Engi- neering Club Q31 Q41g Treasurer Clee Club Q31 Q41: Commencement Ball Committee, Class Will QClass Day1. William Kirkpatrick, M.E.., AE Rastus Nashua High School, '04: Signal Corps Q21 Q31: Engineering Club. John Joseph O'Connor, E.E., ZEZ Jack Portsmouth High School, '04: Gymnasium Committee QI1: Football Second Team QI1 Q21: Varsity Q31 Q41g Class Football QI1 Q21g Manager Class Baseball Team QI1: Glee Club End Q21 Q31. John Caleb Page, G, FG V John lack Dover High, '03: P. C. '04: Auditor Q31 Q41: Philosophic Club QI1: Chess and Checker Club President Q31 Q41: Clee Club Q21 Q31: Commencement Printing Committee: Address to Faculty and Undergraduates QClass Day1. George Arthur Perley, C Sister Goffstown High School, '04: One Hand QI1: Baseball Q21: Corporal Q21: Sergeant Q31g College Orchestra QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41: President Chemical Colloquium Sarah Elizabeth Pettee, G, W.H.A. Miss Pet Dover High School, '04: Class Secretary QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Secretary Arts Course Club. james Harry Priest, EE., AE. Jimmy Pinkerton Academy, '03: President Engineering Club Q31 Q41g Corporal Q21g Quartermaster Sergeant Moses Herman Sanborn, A, ZEZ, AZ Spike Sanborn Seminary, '03: Dartmouth ex-'07: Varsity Football Q31 Q41g Varsity Baseball Q21, Class Baseball Q21: Corporal Q31: Horticultural Club. Dean Fred Smalley, M.E.., AE., C. and C. Deane Walpole High School, '04: Student Council: Vice-President College Club, Assistant Man- ager Basketball Q31: Manager Basketball Q415 Corporal Q21g Sergeant Q31: Engineering Club: Chairman Senior Picture Committee. Carl Brown Tarbell, M.E.., K2 1 Liz NtH'hSl'l00l.'04:TWOHdQl1:V 'tFtbllS dl 2 4:Cl F - ballleQl1lgQ21i: Class Baseball Qlaf Q21g .Sign:iMC'orp3oQ3i1: Citfgnancl Coin? Coinmittezis out NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 37 Ray Emery Wadleigh, NLE., KE Dean Exeter High School, '04, Manager Baseball U03 Sergeant QD: Color Sergeant Ojg Cap and Gown Committee, George Lyman Waite, A, ZEZ, AZ, C. and C. Ab Tilton Seminary, '04g Two Hands U15 Varsity Football C33 M13 Class Footballf2j: Clbrporal 12,5 Sergeant OJ: Horticultural Club Vice-President QI: President 6,3 Segre- tary and Treasurer C403 Cnlee Club fl, Q21 QQ QU: Commencement Ball Committee. Harold Duncan Walker, BE., ZEZ Walk Kittery High School, '99g Executive Committee Athletic Association, One Hand fljg Ser- ' ' 4 T Colle e Club C31 Secretary ECB!!! Q13 Second Lieutenant QD: Captain f J: reasurer g , and Treasurer Engineering Club 13, OU: Glee Club fl, Q21 QD: Chairman Commencement Ball 'Committee. Francis Ward Woodman, C, B111 . H Deac Milford High School, '03g Class Football QQ: Winner Prize Drill U13 Sergeant QI: Lieutenant 6,5 Chemical Colloquium. , .Ak . ' :X x 1 1' y ew . '55 X 'uri' X F V, ff ' X' ff f. - T Q ggi p I at ' 38 THE GRAN ITE, I909, VOL. I illnrmrr Hllrmhvrz nf 151118 Lloyd Jay Allen Emery Ward Bailey Henry Ward Beecher Wilbur Lemuel Chesley Frederick Alberts Gardner Paul Wesley Goodsoe Annie Roberts Harrington George Raymond Howland Charles Harrison Jack Owen Smith Jeffers Thomas james Leonard George Harnden Marshall Charles D oane Matthews Ernest Chase Nichols Augustas Michael O'Grady William Bracket Parker Leon Tyler Powers Arthur Watts Smith William Alfred Sp oone r Eugene Springlield Frederick Caverly Stevens Roscoe Leroy Thompson Walter Everett Webster James L. Woodbury R ll W N axial W I f WV ll ia ' A mm ,f 1 X ' Mg ff7 AWx x ,WSJ AX X 'f VM- Wrffgii, X XX Nx xx NN .,,J- X NSSSXQMX ki 3 y N N NWN I XX QQ X J yfwf? 1 g XX W! XQX W Rig? 'KJ W Nu I! XXmwfl1 fiiraw. x mx X The J umor' mm, l v '- I A . x K+ 4Ef5U'.' A1 ' Q l V if X ' - I , A Q M., N ' A -v.M., 11 Nw Mm r' , , , ' nh 'b TFC- QW Rh ' A Ml: 'lf M , I 4 ff',wm, L'-V ',? ' R' hx Q1 X ,fr ,f- LW . :lil M N X in - .NIMH-T XM ul: A .ww ff' 'L-X V' 'W 1.1,-.,. A 4 , 1 . - x .H ,f , A x QQMXX' 'I Nu W 'l-Sr+'4N a V MQ gg X3 L QQ X ff .l I . Q., 1 S 7 55 5 N, X 5-' X QX ifmi'f-sw! ff X 1XM,H 1 M. ' ,- x ,gnu , iifljxfxii Nxfxy' WX X ul 'N -' ,X fuc- V, 4 Q I 3 W' 'X 'lx X - 3- 'fs'.V'1 7 X ' -- lin, 1' f4,f4 gx'-V W W - U QX , w w' W AwHAXWhQl MVW V-N L,WW '- H12-X fl xx . , X--. xl - I' ' X NM. '. A xxX.Xl'Ln 5 B 0 o o wt Mgfwq 1.1 'fn' f 3. ' Q NEW HA MPSHIRE. COL LEGE ibftirvra nf the Gllanu uf 19119 Lawrence Day Ackerman President Carroll Blaisdell Wilkins V ice-President Edna Olive Brown . Secrelary Treasurer Marion Doe ., 15115 15211 Osky wow wow Osky wee wee Holy mucky-i The Classy-l Oughty Niney-i Wo-o-o-o-wl l l 1959 Olulnru Green and White 42 THE GRANITE'.,I909.VOL.I Eiaturg nf the Gllzum nf 19119 HISTORY worthy of the class of I909 is beyond the power of mortal S, XC pen. Three long years ago we dropped into Durham, nearly one OQQ' I hundred strong, and after doing the town, we gave our trunk checks C to Jimmie and had our trunks sent to Pettee block, having decided to X., X X make our headquarters there for at least the first year. After looking over our quarters, we adjourned to Thompson Hall, and held our first class meeting. We were not of such an emerald hue as the ordinary Freshman, and by this time we had the field 'before us well mapped out for the first year. QII Unanimously we voted to be second to no class in college. After this a heated discussion was carried on in regard to athletic contests, but after a few compromises we voted to split even with our rivals in all class contests. The cane rush was to come off that night, and we thought best'to take that on general principles. The score was twenty-three hands to five hands, in our favor, of course. III On the following evening the Sophs posted notices admonishing us as to what was what in Durham, and we were obliged to get up at 3 a. m., and take in these notices, lest some one should see them in the morning. This may look Ito you as if we were overstepping the liberties of a Freshman, but really we did' not like to have our general orders published in conspicuous places. 1-II After this the days rolled along smoothly, and we spent most of our time getting strong with Dick, U Pett, and Billy Groves. One day in October some one suggested that we have our pictures taken to hand down to posterity. This seemed good to us, and accordingly we started for Exeter to have the job done. This would have been an uninteresting event in the history of '09 had not four or five Sophomores appeared at the station, whom we took along to amuse us. III The next thing of importance to happen was the class football game, and according to the vote taken in our first class meeting the victory was to go to the '08 class. We, of course, supposed that they would be reasonable, but just as soon as we gave the rogues an inch they took an ell, played the pig, and carried away the game by a score of 23 to 0. We were much incensed at this, but being Freshmen could not say much outside the camp: but we did hold a meeting right after the game, and decided that we would call that vote taken in our first meeting void. So we had that 23 framed and presented to '08 as a memorial of their first, last and only victory over l909. QII In view of this we won the basketball game I5 to 9. Likewise the baseball game I9 to 2, giving the boys two points to alleviate their feelings. III We ended our first term with a banquet at Portsmouth. Here again the H eighters forgot their bringing up and stepped sofar beyond the rules of propriety as to come to NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 43 Portsmouth and attempt to break up our banquet by throwing a ball bat through the window. The outcome of this was fortunately nothing serious: however '08 got a small bill which they caused to be receipted soon afterwards. It might be well to say in passing that had we not interceded, certain members of the '08 class might have found shop work l, useful in making bedsteads and chairs, at the little brick house in Concord. ll When we came to Durham at the beginning of our Sophomore year, we were chagrined to find a less formidable rival, even than the '08 class had been. The class of 1910 certainly had all the ear-marks of a Freshman, and brought with them all the greenness which the term implies. We, of course, won the cane rush easily. This victory allowed us to carry canes our Sophomore year, a feat which .no other class has ever performed. Soon after this victory we posted a few regulations for the weaklings, which they uperused and studied with great zeal. 'll The morning of September 25, 1906, was an eventful day for the Freshies, for it was on this morning that they were to have their class picture taken. We thought they were too small to leave Durham alone, and at six o'clock in the morning, at that. So we placed them in a freight car out of harm's reach. We appreciated, however, the fact that they liked our style so well that they copied directly from us in trying to leave Durham. A few months afterwards the children went to Haverhill, and lined up in front of a lunch cart. Swan ordered hot-dogs for the bunch. While the banquet Was on,Willie Philbrook produced a Brownie camera and took a snap shot. This deed went down in history as the class banquet and picture of the class of l9l0. 'll ln athletic relations with l9l0 we were able, in football, to hold them in a 0 to 0 score. Just before the opening of the basketball season we lost two of our men, and with them the victory went to the tune of I5 to l3. Not so bad considering. We carried off the laurels of the baseball game. Score 6 to 5. 'll Now we have passed our third mile-stone, and are counted in with the upperclassmen. As we sit here reviewing our deeds and misdeeds, we find we have out of eight class contests five victories to our credit, one tie, and two defeats. Also two successful banquets and a class picture. ' ill In reading over this history it might occur to you that while i909 has a brilliant class record, their work for the furthering of the college was somewhat alack. Such, however, is not the case. You will find us well represented on every athletic team that has played for New Hampshire since we entered college. You will find us prominent, also, in musical circles, and to be brief in every phase of college activity. Above all we have tried to be original. and along this line we were the instigators of the Sopho- more hop. This year we have launched the first volume of the GRANITE. ill What a glorious class is the class of l909l Show us a class with a record that excels ours, and we will retract the first statement we made in this article. ill Long live New Hampshire and the class of 19091 44 THE GRANITE.I909.VOI...I Elnhiuihual ittrrnrhia nf Ihr Qtlzwz nf 19115 Lawrence Day Ackerman Bristol, N. Tilton Seminary. Silence is golden. KE: Casque and Casket: Class President U1 12, GJ: Class Baseball UD C215 Class Football Q15 Associate Editor GRANITE. u Adi u Edna Olive Brown Rye Beach, N. Newburyport High. Brownie hails direct from the old sea- port town, and to this fact we accredit her fond- ness for fish. However it may be, we know that she has a great appetite for pike. Brownie is a demure little miss, but we venture to say-, well to cut it short Miss Brown has kept voluminous records of the class doings ever since September, I905. We all wish her well. W.H.A. Associate Editor GRANITE. 'il Brownie I-I H. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE William Smith Campbell Litchfield, N. l'l. Nashua High. During his Freshman year Bill used to arise sometime during the early morning hours, and extract nourishment from the sleeping ltine. It was right here that Bill got his start, and no one has ever seen him awake since. He hopes to explode a theory whereby students will find it beneficial to plug all night, and sleep all day. For three years Bill has held the Valentine Smith scholarship, and on the strength of this, he hopes when he graduates to play the role of The Sleeping Beauty in Babes in the Woods. Carl Chase Webster, N. Simonds Free High. Three years ago one bright September morn- ing, Zeke stood on the station platform at Tylers, where he lwas accosted by a gentle- man who wished to lcnow where he might be glling. King replied, I am hitting it for Durham. This was the start of the Chase. that is, as far as we lcnow. After grad- uation we expect him to be directly or indi- rectly connected with some insane asylum. Yes? No? KE: Varsity Football QD GQ: Class Foot- ball flj QD: C-lee Club QU 12, 131: Sec- retary Athletic Association H. H Zeke THE GRANITE. l909. VOL. I Maryon .. Perry .. Marion Doe Durham, N. H Robinson Female Seminary. Marion has the distinction of being the smallest individual in the class, but this has not lcept her from taking an able part in all class stunts. Nature never did store her jewels in garrets four stories high. For three years Maryon has guarded all the ready money of the class. Secretary Social Committee OD: Associate Editor GRANITE. Perry F oss Ellsworth Meredith, N. H. Meredith High. In his boyhood days Perry acquired a great liking for juice, -we mean the juice that runs along wires and can't be bottled up. I suppose this accounts for Perry being with us. We admire his courage. Perry has found spare time enough to toot in the band and orchestra for three years. AE: Associate Editor College Monthly fl, f2j C315 Associate Editor GRANITE.. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Roland Chester Emery Hampton, N. H. Hampton Academy. M Dumps came to us right from the edge of the sea, and while this accounts for his not being fresh, his ability to speak promptly 'when on his feet accounts for the bath he took his Freshman year. jim holds the record at the Utopian for eating Force: and he also holds a medal for the long distance run in the l. C. S. l0l1n Ironsides Falconer Milford, N. H. Milford High. i Old lronsides is one of the boys that intends to get returns for every cent he leaves In Durham. His Freshman year he got those lvfo bit! paws of his on the cane. john .in hw quiet way is right there every time. His motto is, Whatever is worth doing at all is Wligllit doing well. Go it john! If jim Dumps Ironsifles THE. GRANITE., l909, VOL. I .. Mui.. Hdmmy Otis Dana Goodwin Hollis, N. H Colby Academy. Hollis is the quiet little hamlet where Oat first saw the morning sun. lVlut has a faculty of saying peculiar things, and this has won for him the position of class punster. Otis has yet to learn that, Wit does not take the place of wisdom. l'9g Military Band UD Q21 GDS Asso- ciate Editor Gnaivmz. Roland Bowman Hammond Nashua, N. H. Nashua High. Hammy with his Marcel wave, has always been a shining light in the class. He holds the class record for being present at Calculus at 8.07 a. m. the largest number of times. Fat is the only man in the class who has won his l909 six times. When Hammy was a Freshman he had a great liking for the ladies, but we are glad to see that Durham has worked a great reform in him. ZEZ: Casque and Casketg Varsity Foot- ball Ulg Varsity Basketball CU Q, UD: Clee Club Q21 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Harold Elwin Hardy Hollis, N. H. Sanborn Seminary. ' Pa Pett found Hardy in Hollis, and we are glad he did. Kid is one of the stu- dents that the Aggie department lilies to see drop in on them. He has two volumes under way and expects to have them in print by june- Hardy's Study of the Mud Wom and Do the Faculty Eat Prunes? When he graduates he expects to show Hollis how to cart away the stones, and raise things. BW: Military Band QU Q21 Charles William Kelley Barnstead, N. Pittsfield High. Kell is one of the sports, and a good one too when you come to know him. Some folks think Kell isn't much with the women, but just wait until Smith Hall gets to running, and l'll gamble he will blossom. He already has a K. M. degree. Kell has always clone his share and some in class stunts, and has blown himself just enough to get out of drill for three years. BQ, H. Kid ' Ke E GRANITE , I909. VOL. I Dune ' Bill ' Carl Duncan Kennedy Concord, N. H Concord High. Dune is a bad man, and if he doesn't get onto himself he won't finish in the last heat. Dune says that the walking is better to Dover, but we all know that he aspires to be Mayor of Newmarket. He has been known to burn midnight oil, but he generally prefers to have it dark. As smooth as Hebe's, those unrazored lips. When he graduates he takes with him the good will of the whole college. Kfrg Varsity Baseball UD: Varsity Basket- ball fl, 12, 0,9 Class Baseball fl, KD: Class Basketball fl, f2Jg Glee Club fl, Q, GJ: Business Manager GRANITE. Wilfred Francis Langelier Nashua, N. H Nashua High. In spite of the untiring efforts of the faculty to can him. Bill for three years has been able to say, Get thee behind me, Satan, and now he stands on a high place where he can almost see his sheep-skin coming. Bill is a good fellow, and is right there for a good time, whether doing Newmarket or down- ing his Scuttle of Suds with the boys. ZEZ: Mandolin Club fl, QD OJ: Orches- tra Q21 UIQ Glee Club fl, C21 UIQ Cheer Leader I' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Bernard Ayers Lougee Pittsfield, N. H. Pittsfield High. ln September, l905, Hooper said, I will make large footprints in the sands of time. We doubt if anyone can dispute these honors with him. Hoop is what we all like to term a greasy grind, but this is nothing against the genial, sandy-haired man. Hoop owns a camera, and he shot most of the snaps in this volume. f'Gli.ick Auf! Hoop. 1F95 Class Football fl, QD: Military Band UQ C21 OJ: .Nssistant Baseball Mana- ger C313 Associate Editor GRANITE. Frank Edward McKone Dover, N. H. Dover High. Mac started his college career at Dart- mouth, but after spending his boyhood days in Dover. he found Lebanon too fast a joint for himg hence he decided to cast his dice with Us. We claim that Dartmouth lost a good man. Mac is taking the EE. course, and after graduation expects a job as floor walker in a toy automobile factory. ABQ Casque and Casketg Associate Editor GRANITE. I,-1-. i' Hoop Mac THE GRANITE. 1909. VOL. I Kid .. john .. Maurice David Merrill Andover, N. H Proctor Academy. Kid owes it to the little town of Andover that he was allowed to pass in after being in- spected by the scrutinizing eagle eye of H Petts. Mick's strong right arm has done much for the college, and dame rumor has it that he uses it to a considerable extent in his own business. Merrill expects to sign with Raymond after he graduates. He has the best wishes of all. AEI: Varsity Baseball U19 Class Baseball UD C23- John Edward Parker Goffstown, N. Goffstown High. lt is no easy task to spill a few words grace- fully over paper that will do credit to John. Johnnie would be classed about half way between a book worm and a grind, if you know just where that is. John has been the advance agent of most of us in the Y. M. C. A. all through his college course. john thinks, That the end is to build well, and his degree awaits him. AE: A7-ig Class Basketball QD: Military Band fl, 121 OJ: Orchestra CID Q21 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Albert Peaslee Cuonic, N. H. Rochester High. Peas is the only one in the bunch that has never carried a gun. What one of us would not envy him? Baldy has a card index of all the likely girls in Newmarket and Dover, and he will will this to the College Social Committee when he graduates. Peas takes the Mechanical, and when he graduates he twill run for hogreeve of Newmarket. Class Football fl, Herbert Samuel Pike Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High. Plkey received his early training right in the heart of the White Mountains. He always had a feeling for the weaker sex, and it appears to us that these parasites are getting a firm hold on him. lt is whispered around among the wise ones that Pikey is in some way related to Palmer Cox. He is taking the M.E, course and expects to furnish hot air for toy balloons when he graduates. ' T95 Class Baseball C215 Associate Editor of College Monthly CU Q25 C351 Student's Council Oh Associate Editor VGRANITE. Peas . Pikey ' E GRANITE . 1909. VOL.. I Praily tt Quim U Lester Al-bert Pratt Alton Bay, N. H. Farmington High. Alton Bay claims the honor of having had Prattie's bringing up to attend to. Pratty went to Farmington High and carried off all the honors in a hand baslcet, and up to this time he bid fair to make a boy that any town might be proud of. But right here came his downfall, he went to Lynn for a year-we shudder to thinlc what he might have been had not Pa Pett found him at this stage of his growth. He is a fusser. KE: Casque and Casket: Varsity Baseball fljg Class Baseball CU 12,5 Class Football UD QD: Clec Club 12, OJ: Associate Editor GRANITE. Harold Wallace Quimby Northwood Narrows, N. Northwood Academy. After Quim recovered from the shock of his first meeting with Pett, he looked over the curriculum, and decided that the Mechanical course was good enough for him. We would have thought that he would have chosen the Aggie course on account of his great fondness for tulips. Quim finds plenty of time to exercise Hoyt's horse, and the horse stands without hitching. Here's to Quim, and one more on the house. PO, H NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Charles Sidney Richardson Cornish Center, N. H. Kimball Union Academy. Bill fnot Billy the boy artist, is the boy with the perpetual smile, and the rainbow dis- position, Bill never smokes and doesn't 'i cut up at all, and really we think his face is worthy of a better man. After graduation he will use his influence to have a trolley line put in between Dover and Durham. BW: Varsity Football f2,: Class Football 12,5 Military Band fl, CZ, 6,5 Orchestra 0,3 Student's Council Edson Dana Sanborn Fremont, N. H. Sanborn Seminary. Chuck is a homogeneous symmetrical solid, that grew in Fremont. Fat never works overtime. His motto is Never do any- thing today that you can put off until to- morrow. He expects to be in the last pro- cession, that is, if Pa Taylor's leg holds out. He will open a Chinese laundry at Mad- bury in June, l909. ZEZg AEg Varsity Football 6,5 Class Baseball Crinnins Chuck THE GRAN E.,l909.VOL.I George Jackman Sargent Concord, N. Concord High. George Rip Van Winkle, Uncle Sleepy, Wise Winkers, Sargent, or just plain Unc' for short, blew into Durham about eight min- utes after the rest of the Concord bunch, and he hasn't made this time up as yet. Winkers expects to walce up some day and find him- self asleep, then-clear the road. ,Rip carries -the bass drum in the band. All kinds of best wishes, George. 1'9. Lee Lawrence Smalley Walpole. N. Bellows Falls High. l..ee's fondness for adventure, and deter- mination to be the greatest man in Walpole, are together, the direct causes for his coming to Durham. Lee is a shining light in Durham society, but he wishes us to announce that he doesn't care for the ladies. He is short, stout, blue eyes, unmarried. He is one of Quakers colts, and no doubt his degree awaits him. A55 Class Basketball H I-I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Ernest Morton Stevens Andover, N. H. Proctor Academy. Ernest Morton Stevens, alias Steve, got his vast amount of learning at Proctor Acad- emy. Steve was a good student his Fresh- man year, but he got to traveling, and soon went the way of the wild. He is a great believer in short engagements and trial mar- riages. See Steve's Art of Fussingf' If Hungry doesn't get into Barnum's museum, he will make a good hot-air man for the side show. ' Class Basketball QI: Class Baseball Iva Dorothy Stokes Epsom, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institution. Peggy come from the prep with a long name. She didn't want us to say much about this, so we will just mention the Shingle Camp, and you ask her about it. Doc has been seriously contemplating taking the N Aggie course ever since l9ll came to college. We attribute this to her fondness for green pease. Well, I suppose Iva will continue to smile as long as the telephone connections are good between Wentworth's and Saunder's. W.H.A. Steve THE GRANITE.. I909. VOL. I U Slorrsie u Trick n Harry Storrs Townsend Lebanon, N. H Lebanon High. Harry is a great home boy, and has always chosen his own office, to the lime light. It has been whispered around that Storrsie went fishing one Sunday, but we doubt the authen- ticity of this report. Harry is the author of a volume entitled, The indecency of an Onion. Harry is our main stay in the Y. M. C. A. A55 Casque and Casket: AEQ Assistant Basketball Manager 13,3 Assistant Business Manager GRANITE. John Paul Trickey Rochester, N. Rochester High, I am Sir Oracle, let no other dog bark when I open my mouth. Trick is a long- windecl lad, and he makes the best musiker in the class. john Paul has tried every course in college, save the cheezer, and is still unde- cided what to make his life work. We dope it out that after Trick gets his sheep-skin, he will put it on a cheese-box, and dig for Rochester Fair, where he will play the open- ing overture to Right this way to see little Eva. KE: Military Band 1l, 12, 13,3 Orches- tra 1l, 12, 13,g Glee Club 12, 13,5 Man- dolin Club 12, H NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Henbert Averill Trow Mount Vernon, N. H. McCollum Institute. To be or not to be, that is the question, and it malces no difference to Trowslcy, he is happy whichever way the wind blows. He is always ready to burn midnight oil when he can get someone to set in with him. He hopes to invent a walking Morris chair to talce stu- dents to and from recitations. Success to you, f' Trowslcyf' AE: Class Football James William Tucker Concord, N. Concord High. Sink or swim, live or die, You'll find 'jim' standing by. Jim is the boy that has had his hand in most everything since he came to college, even to the publishing of hand boolts. ln Jim's favorite occupation a chafing dish and a white apron play an important part. Jim will form a partnership when he gets his degree. KE: Varsity Basketball fl, f2J.C3J: Class Basketball flj 121: Clee Club UD f2J UD: Assistant Football Manager OJ: Business Manager College Monthly 1315 E-Clil0f'ill' Chief GRANITE. Trowsky .. lim .. THE GRANI TE. I909, VOL. I Chet u Ted u Chester Snell Wendell Dover, N. H Dover High. 'Tis true he is not much inclined to fond- ness for the female kind. Chet is a fair specimen of the Dover race, that is from all that we have been able to judge. Chet is a plugger from six a. m. to five a. m. and a mark below 99.5 per cent. makes his lower lip drop approximately three inches. Chet is taking the electrical course and he hopes to graduate with the rest of us. B'I', Stephen Neal Wentworth Rochester, N. H Rochester High. Ted is the only hero in the class. Why is Ted the only hero in the class? Because he is the only one in the class who never fussed a pretty girl. U Ted can illus- trate the theory of the simple pendulum to perfection, just using his head. Smoking and canoeing are his hobbies. He will get a B.S., and he deserves it. A35 Class Football fly: Class Baseball U1 1253 Military Band Q21 Ol: Glee Club GJ: Social Committee NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Howard Erwin Wilder Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High. Freshman year: Of girls, and of their lovely looks, I thought not, busy with my books. Sophomore year: Busty went to Dover, Nuf sed. U Wild has broken more hearts than any man in college. When he graduates he will apply for janitorship in some Old Ladies' Home. Busty is sole owner of the Durham Clippers. Manager Class Baseball Team as Busty so Carroll Blaisdell Wilkins Nashua, N. H. Nashua High. Willie has been our vice-president for three years, and has commanded the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. Willie is one of the boys and hasn't let his college course interfere with his other work in the least. How pleasant to me is Satur- Clay night when l've tried all the week to be good. ZEZ' Casque and Casket: AZ: Varsity Football ug 423 me vmary Baseball my Class Football CU 1215 Class Baseball flj C25- Willie 62 TH E GRANITE , I909, VOL. I Circus Sally .. Chef.. Harold Hartshorn Wilkins Amherst. N. H Cushing Academy. Q. Why is Circus Solly's chin like a duck's breast? A. Because there is down on it. Willa is a tall, lean individual who looks as if he had been eating tooth-picks and they clidn't agree with him. His picture tells the rest. Wilks takes the Mechanical course and will be a foreign missionary when he graduates. Here's for a speedy recovery from all bad habits, Wilks. and success in after life. AE: Associate Editor GRANITE. Che9teL.Loring Wood Dudley, Mass Nichols Academy. ln personal appearance Chef perfectly resembles a minister, but the resemblance stops right there, we are grieved to say. Chet believes that if he doesn't stick to the soil, that the soil will stick to him, so he keeps the key to the greenhouse. He is specializing in the raising of bald-headed cabbages. B42 Military Band UQ Q21 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Arthur Page Woods Bath, N. H. Lisbon High. ' Like the lightning from the skies, he darts and leaves no trace behind. Judge came from the last town that the Lord made, but this has not kept him from blooming into Society. He is a fusser of the first water. Judge was king of the Rough-Housers in Pettee Block his Freshman year. and never had one call from Petr. Smart boy! We all wish him well when he butts up against the cold world, P9. fudge 64 THE GRANITE.l909,VOL.I ilfnrmer illllrmhnrn nf IHHH r Roscoe Conkling Bassett Charles Harold Brown Esther Young Burnham William Raynor Campbell Percy Raymond Crosby Harold Robbins Day . John Alden Fisher . Carl Frank Foye . Lawrence 'Corson Hayes Leland Orson Hubbard Wallace Blanchard Hurlburt Benjamin Joseph Igo . Ellwood S. Jenness . Herbert Leon Jenness . Howard Eastman Johnson Charles Fellows Kimball. Leland Hayward Kimball Herbert Ephraim Morrell Philip 'Marcus Osgood George' Herbert Pettingill Ernest Leo Poupart . Earle Henry Prescott . Amos Richardson Price Arthur Pearl Read . Patrick James Revene . Harry Edward Richardson Benjamin 'Henry Rolfe Herbert Henry Sanderson Frank Ackerman Sloan Arnold Drake Smith . Cecil Frank Smith . Robert Jefferson Snow Carl Wheeler Talbot . Harold Brown Thompson Herbert R. Tucker . Sumner William Watson . . . . . . . Alton, N. H. Fremont, N. H. Durham, N. H. . Hanover, Mass. Atkinson, N. H. . Hudson, N. H. Hinsdale, N. H. . Dover, N. H. . Milton, N. H. Chesterfield, N. H. . Northfield, N. H. . New Boston, N. H. . Gonic, N. H. . Rye Beach, N. H. Goffstown. N. H. Meriden, N. H. . Salt Lake City, Utah Alton Bay, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H. . Amherst, N. H. . Colebrook, N. H. . Newport, N. H. Gilmanton Iron Works, N. H. . Westport, N. H. . Wheelwright. Mass. . Marlborough, N. H. . Concord, N. H. Lancaster, N. H. . . Amherst, N. H. North Hampton, N. H. . Mount Vernon, N. H. . . Walpole, N. H. . Milford, N. H'. Gossville, N. H. . Concord, N. H. Rochester, N. H. .,..-W fffff Of, Z x X E f E L1 ?1 Xj?:clx W f M35 J 2 KKK f 52 I 1 a x llumuull x qv! A of ff ..., M N. 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I . . - - 5.--nd: .F . . :L-,t--::-l 1.7,'qJ,:E.1'4,-,- HL!- L. yM14q,f , 5 - -- I gn - I : - E ::,- f EI:- .. .Q-gf gk.. :4...4.1,y, ,,,v,,.-.yn-' r- - ' 1.2 11- , .-2: - : :wa-,::..l-i-. : wlxfz' fzzfl-rw-,,-wig,-1 .'., 1 : 'Q I X 5 i-FI: +-' g- :gg---:--ig - s:,,5'J--- 'xg'-4.5-iw -,S .-r-1: : S Q n -:- - -' --- - - .'?- :- L 'fv 41:ff1? f i .2f1' : Y x ' E-. - ' ?'7'f'1': I 5 - i.3,:1,-fp if 1'-wif,-5: : - '-: -..':: 1:-: :.- ... ,xwzl-4 I. ,,,,.-L... .3 E A g .-.txgxi 2-1.-5, Q '-'1.f.5....'rlNg:vzf'g? ' - ' -J +- ? 'xWf':f'ff! v 7 ' r ' N N ' ' 1 I 51-1' :,,yf'9 if ,f ' F T WS .- f' J 'Y ri' EJ , , 'Z , We , NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEG Clyde H. Swan Cheney Lawrence James M. Leonard Clement L. Perkins Qbliirrrn nf 19111 19111 Hell I -Z-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- I O Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Nineteen Ten! 15111 Glnlnru Crimson and White President Vice-Presfdcnl Secretary Treasurer E 67 68 THE GRANITE,l909,VOL..I igiatnrg nf the Gilman nf 19111 'N N THE year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six, in the GU month of September, the sixth day, a new class was born to New Hampshire college. It is true that at that time, only men of foresight f Cf, perceived our worth, for while we were truly an exceptionally hand- some lot, this fact was concealed, for the nonce, by a veil of great verdancy. We are happy to say, however, that in most cases, the greenness rapidly disappeared. The first night, our friends of '08 rounded us up in the portico of Thompson Hall, where theyvtook turns in making fervent exhortations to us to die for glory, and then led us solemnly to the campus, where they lined us up against the sophomores. After final instructions from the upperclassmen, who ran about in great glee and high feather, the signal was given, and in an instant the two classes became an unpoetical heap of squirming, scrapping men, over an unsuspecting four-foot hickory cane. In ten minutes, it was over, but that interval of time seemed more than ten years. The result was a tie, which was afterward settled in favor of the sophomores. Ill A few nights later, the sophomore entertainment committee arranged a lovely party in our honor in Pettee Block. It was on this occasion that much hitherto unsuspected musical, oratorical, elocutional, and gymnastic ability was uncovered. 111 We had not resided here long, before we deemed it fitting and proper that a picture of ourselves should be made, which might be handed down to posterity, and having decided to say nothing about it to the sophomores, we arose one fine and frostly morning to take the first out-going train. It befell, however, that the gods were not propitious that morning, for the sophs got U wise and gathered in a strong body at the station. Our men were scattered: so we had to abandon our plan and bide our time. QI When the class football game came off, we must confess we felt nervous. It turned out, however, that our own team was as strong as theirs, for neither side scored. Not long after that, we assembled in Haverhill, where our collective beauty and grace was verified by a photographer, while our chums, the sophs, were rubbering around Durham after us. That afternoon, we partook of our first annual banquet. The fall term ended with no other events of note taking place. ill The winter term opened regularly and quietly. On the evening of 'the l9th of February, the class of I909 sought to sneak privily from the fold, without first seeking the approbation or advice of the class of l9l0. It happened, however, that so-me of us wished we might have some sophomores 'to play with that night. We went out, and NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 69 after some small difficulties, due mostly to inclement weather, found nine '09 men who were persuaded, with much wise counsel, that it would be better to have a game of cards with us that night. 1,11 The next event, which justifies us in our honest pride in our athletes, was the basket- ball game, which took place the l5th of March. Here again did i909 feel confident of victory, and they marched upon the scene that night in vainglorious array, to the sound of the timbal, of tinkling brass, of 'booming tom-toms. Here again did our men demon- strate that the hopes of the sophomores were like unto the house founded upon sand, for that their hopes did fall, was shown by the cessation of uproar from their end of the hall. It was with unmeasured satisfaction that we congratulated ourselves, when we saw that '09 had been laid low 'to the tune of I8-l 3. Shortly after, the old college bell sounded forth the momentous tidings that 1909 had been stung. qi The spring term went peacefully. Commencement week was soon upon us, and with it the class baseball game. Fortune turned her pretty head from us this time. At the close of the game, the score stood 6-5 in the enemy's favor. The next day saw the end of the term, and we departed hence. qi The fourth of September saw us united once more, well and hearty, and mighty glad to be back again. But what ailed the old town? Whence all the greenery .that flitted aimlessly hither and yon, rubbering and cringing in our sight? What a field for a Darwin! Of what species could these things be? In what na-tural history can one find pontrayed a breed displaying such cross-grained, hard-shelled, dyed-in-the-wool greenness? What were they then? just Freshies! Of all the rummy collection of Rubes and codgers that ever disfiured any town, give them the blue ribbon. That even- ing, taking pity on their ignorance and homesickness, we held a minstrel show for them in the Block. Here, with much difficulty, a little of the rind was loosened on some of them. The following Friday, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the cane rush took place. Unluckily, we were outnumbered by several men. As it was, the freshmen won it by a small margin. October I2 the class football game was played. Not much more can be said of it, than that neither side scored, though the ball was in freshman territory the greater part of the time. qi On Friday night, November 29, the freshies took advantage of the virtual permis- sion, granted by us, to -hold the banquet, concerning which they had given us so much hot air, yet had not had the necessary hardihood to attempt before. The greater part of our class was still enjoying the Thanksgiving recess. qi Winter term commenced January 7. It was one of the busiest we have spent in college, and one of the most enjoyable. On the evening of February 2I, the greatest social event of the year, the Sophomore ll-lop, took place in the gym, under our auspices. Of that event we may all feel justly proud. Shortly after this, the morning of February 26, the freshies awoke in spirit sufficiently to sally out and take the 6.02 70 THE. GRANITE..I909,VOL.I train for Exeter, to have their pretty pictures taken. No one would have stopped them, because it would be too bad if this college had to own a class that had had no Freshman picture. As it was, however, five of the little boys forgot to wake up. When our attention was called to the matter, we deemed the aforesaid sleepy ones unworthy to sport their beauty in a class pictureg so we detained 'them till the cere-monies were over, and their comrades safe in Durham again. QI The evening of February 29, an event took place which fully proves our right to a deep pride in our basketball team. It trimmed the freshman aggregation to a stand- still, in a very one-sided game. Our class has the distinction of being the first to win two basketball games. On this occasion our team made ten points each period. The freshmen made but one basket from the floor. The final score was 20-8. How it made us chuckle, to see the freshmen, at the opposite side of the hall, wield their rattles and toot their little tin horns, while their team puffed around on the Hoor below. QI The last few days of the term passed-quietly. After a short vacation, we returned to the old town, the 24th of March. The first two weeks or so, passed so innocently, that the poor freshmen were thrown completely off guard, and at noon, April 9, we went calmly to our waiting train at the depot, and were taken to Dover. The freshies suffered the most complete sting ever given to one class by another, since -our college days. Every man in our class came away. After chapel that clay, we simply held a fake class meeting, and as soon as the freshies had all left, we went gently to our special train. In Dover, we waited a little while, and soon old Frank Morrison came driving over from Durham, bringing our suit cases, which held our H glad-rags. When we had these, we took a car for Portsmowth, where we put up at the Rockingham. That evening, at eight o'clock, we sat down to the most sumptuous, soul-satisfying banquet this famous place could produce. Then what cared we, if the freshies in Durham were consoling themselves with witch-hazel and arnica? Having satisfied our inner beings, we listened while our good president and our other silver-tongued speakers filled our minds with loving remembrances of past victories, and with proper thoughts concerning our future. We returned to the fold at eleven Ithirty, the next day, 'brimming with good cheer for all our fellow beings. QI In closing, let us say that when we are finally done with l9l l, we trust that that organization, so sheepish and dead, will arise, and acquire some of the dignity possessed by its shining light and example, the class of l9l0. Finally, let it be said of us, that though we love our class, we love New Hampshire College more. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ldnhiuihnal Qernrha nf the Gllaaa nf 15111 David Wadsworth Anderson, Andy, KE Manchester, N. Hop Committee. Frank Hartwell Bills Reed's Ferry, N Alfred Edward Blake, H Bud Nashua, N. College Monthly Staflg Cane-rush fly, two handsg Cane-rush f2y, two hands. Dalton Boynton, Boyntf' F69 Little Boar's Head, N. Cane-rush fly, one handg Hop Committee. Orville Frank Bryant, Fat, KE Ashland, N Cane-rush fly, one hand, Cane-rush f2y, one handy l9lO Football Cty Qyg Pipe Committee Lucian Holmes Burns, U Bobby Milford N Edgar Herbert Burroughs, H Edgar, KE Sanbornville, N I9l0 Basketball fly f2yg Captain I9l0 Baseball fly f2yg Hop Committee. Wilbur Warren Burroughs, Wilbur, KE Sanbornville, N. Varsity Basketball fly, Captain l9l0 Basketball f2yg l9l0 Baseball fly f2yg Manage l9l0 Baseball ' George H. Chamberlin, George, AE Woodsville, N Hop Committee. - Fred 'Odell Chase, Chasey Warner, N Cane-rush f2y, two hands: l9I0 Football Maurice Chester Clark, Kiko, B111 Marlboro, N Cane-rush fly, one hand: Cane-rush f2y, one hand: College Band. Kenneth Crosby Colburn, Rummy, BID Francestown, N. 1910 Baseball. Henry Thomas Converse, Conney Amherst. N- Cane-rush fly, one hand. Harry Percival Corliss, Henwhiackerf' AE' Wolfeboro, N. Harry Peach Corson, Pete, F0 I-5COI1iH. N- College Monthly Staffg Hop Committee, 72 THE GRANITE. 1909. VOL. I H Cot, F0 hands: Cane-rush C2J, two hands. Arthur Clyde Cotton, Cane-rush CID, two Edwin Blake Edgerly, Ed Stanley Revell Fisher, H Stanley, ZEZ Cane-rush CI D, one Edward Daniel French, Powdwow Valentine Smith Scholarship: I9I0 Football George Burpee Heller, Hef l9l0 Football , Simes Thurston Hoyt, Simes, BIIP A Harry Wesley Holmes, Harry, AE Walter Dennis Kidder, Kid, AE. Alton, N. H. Mirror Lake, N. H. Ellis, Mass. hand: College Orchestra CU C2j: Hop Committee: Secretary and Treasurer of College Crchestra C2Q: I9I0 Executive Committee: College Social Committee. South Hampton, N. H. Jackson, N. H. Newington, N. H. Northwood, N. H. Manchester H. , N. Cane-rush C2J, two hands: l9l0 Football Cl, C232 I9I0 Basketball CID CD: I9I0 Base- ball: Hop Committee. . Arthur Seavey Lane, B111 . James Mortimer Leonard, Kit, K2 Kittery, Maine Woodsvi'lle, N. H. Class Secretary CU CZJ: Cane-rush CU, two hands: Cane-rush CZD, two hands: Varsity Football Cl, CD: l9l0 Football CIJ C2j: I9I0 Baseball: Hop Committee: Pipe Committee. Cheney E. Lawrence, Bullet, K2 ' H. Nashua, N. Class Vice-President CU CZJ: I9IO Football CU CZJ: I9I0 Basketball CU CD: Basketball Manager 1910 CU: l9l0 Executive Committee CID Frederic Richard lMcC1rail, Freddy, ZEZ Nashua, N. H. Varsity Football Cl, C215 Captain t9I0 Football Team Cl, C2J: Hop Committee. Leonard S. Morrison, Deke, FG Penacook, N. H. Prize Drill CU, First Prize: Hop Committee: Vice-President Arts Course Club. Haldimancl W. Neal, Tat, ZEZ Robert Abbot Neal, Peg, ZEZ Dover, N. HQ Dover, N. H. Cane-rush CZQ, two hands: l9l0 Baseball: l9I0 Executive Committee. Charles Edward Peele, Peela, B111 A Nashua, N. H. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 73 Clement Linwood Perkins, l..iebedewoim, KE Berwick, Maine Class Treasurer 1l1 121: Cane-rush 1l1, one hand: Hop Committee. Henry Brown Philbrook, Willie N-orth Hampton, N. H Brenton Proud, Brent, KE Manchester, N. H Hop Committee: Assistant Football Manager: Basketball Manager l9l0 121: l9l0 Executive Committee. Harold Clifford Read, Willie, FG Westport, N. Cane-rush 121, two hands: l9l0 Football 121: I9l0 Basketball 121: l9I0 Baseball: Hop Committee. Clearton Howard Reynolds, H Sleepy Middletown, N. Cane-rush 1l1, two hands. Raymond Brewster Scammon, Scam, BCD Stratham, N. Cane-rush 121, one hand. Clyde Henry Swan, Clyde, ZEZ , Keene, N. Class President 111 121: Cane-rush 111, two hands: Cane-rush 121, two hands: l9l0 Foot- ball 1l1 121: l9I0 Baseball: Baseball Manager l9l0 1l1: l9l0 Executive Committee. Harry William Tenney, Ten, ZEZ Newport, Cane-rush 111, Iwo hands: l9l0 Football 1I1 Alberto Theron Thorp, H Theron Exeter. College Band 1l1 Ernest George Towne, H Beastie, F60 l9IO Football 1l1 Hiram D. Upton, Worskers, ZEZ Burleigh Ray Wells, Giftie, K2 Cane-rush 121, one hand: Hop Committee: Aaron Wallace Wilkins, Gus, AE Charles Shannon Wright, Shaun, ZEZ Cane-rush 121, two hands: Thornton , Manchester, Somersworth, College Social Committee. Milford, Portsmouth, Varsity Basketball 121: I9I0 Football Horace Chester Wyman, Bowlegs, ZEZ Manchester Cane-rush 1l1, one hand: I9l0 Baseball: Mandolin Club: HOP Committee: Manager FOUI' ball l9l0 1l1: Pipe Committee. H Y H H H H H H H. H. H. H. 74 TI-I E GRANITE, l909, VOL. I Zlinrmvr illllemhmi nf 15111 David Wadsworth Atherton Henry Gatie Bell Forest Guy Carson Stuart Guy Fifield Harry Edward Fitch George Goodwin Foster Wallace Bruce George Frank M. Hoben p Fredric Leslie Hooper Raymond Aclelbert Knapp Leon Eugene McLaughlin Carl Burnham Paattee John Joseph Ryan Bessie Amanda Saou Philip Webster Sherburne James William Smith Avard Cummings Sproul Chesley Frank Wright IU- Q it ' V ulZVl 2'i?lllN g ! I M Q ILIEEN - 19 --x 4 ff- is e- Eg k! ',!,y -1 ,I gd f The Fix-yu 2 N ff' Rf f z '9 5 2 , X . Q uqjfimmxlxu-........... A ax W iw , 1? -Q , 'j A 1:-::2!:.1'::rf::-.-1:1-:.f::z-reatssmsttfg' Izwieiiiixf terry! f ?1 - ' j, 37 ',2Y ---- ..-.--- XP ii I jig? V an X1KlIWAWZ.glll gS fl 5 f ii! I 'W f ' VX 3 0 4' 07 A fl O . O O X' x NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ibtlirmi nf 1911 Benjamin Franklin Proud . Frank Gordon Fisher Mariette Alice Drew . Charles Farnum Whittemore WL 1911 H211 E-l-e-v-e-n I E-l-e-v-e-n l Rah! Rah! Rah! 'l..even, 'leven, 'leven I 1511 Glnlnru Blue and White . President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 78 TI-IE GRANITE,I909,VOL.I igintnrg nf the Gllasa nf 1911 K LJ HE question has been asked, has the Freshman Class a history? Surely and decidedly it has, young in life as it may seem. It began when as high school students we made up our minds to come to New l-lampshire. 'll On the eve of our arrival, duty called 1910 into prominence in our ' eyes when they endeavored to remove our coat of greenness in 'the annual Sophomore Minstrel Show at the Block. Although they were in part successful we readily showed our good spirit and the good stock of which we were made when in the wee small 'hours of the following morning we succeeded in removing all traces of the advices which they had so boldly set forth for l9l I. ill The juniors came to us with hopeful countenances and laid down the laws by which we should win the first great contest, the cane rush, from the U Sophsf' The event was to take place on the campus on the afternoon of the first Friday of the school year. The day came, and with it the hope for victory. ' In the moment of suspense, as we awaited the report of the pistol, our hearts began to give way, yet when we had reached the cane and borne it to the ground the thought that we must win was predominant and every man put heart and soul into 'the struggle. The result was victory for young, unsophisticated Eleven and the h-appiest day of our lives had come. ill Next came the football game with its nightly practice and hard, tedious work. Due to the fact that the Sophs had several varsity men the odds were very much against us. Yet, encouraged by our foremost friends, the Juniors, we never lost hope and on the day of the game, Eleven turned out to a man to support its boys in togs. A grand battle it was, and when the game ended with no score, we were almost as jubilant as we would have been had we won a great victory. ill The gymnasium was the scene of Eleven's next appearance in class contest, when the annual basketball game took place. Again l9l0 was fortunate in having a team composed of three-fifths varsity men and so naturally held the larger ends of the wagers. Nevertheless the game fighting spirit of our men again displayed itself as they were forced to a glorious defeat against all possible hope of victory. QI We are ever able to give a lusty cheer for l9ll and feel confident 'that we have more victories headed our way. Yet class showing is not everything with us as we are represented on both varsity football and basketball teams and are surely on the road of fame at the end of which appears the great golden numerals, I9I l, on a background of blue and white. ' f cw gtg ,fl . C3 l, VIVAT ELEVEN. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 79 Gllatmi Quit nf 1911 Harold Vincent Abbott, no . . . . Derry, N. I-I. John Hutchins Bachelder, F61 C onco rd, N. -l-I. Leland Wilson Bennett, AE. . . Laeonia, N. H. Thomas James Brackett . Greenland, N. H. Glen Woodhul Branan, ZEZ . . Albany, N. Y. Albert Hnetins Brown W snaffera, N. 1-1. Charles Owen Brown, AE . Concord, N. H. Robert Elsmere Brown . Marlborough, N. H. Perry James Burbeck, KE. . Haverhill, N. H. Roy Elbert Carpenter . Medford, tMass. Harry Merton Chandler North Chatham, N. H. Arthur Samuel Colby, F69 . . . Tilton, N. H. John Worthen Davis, KE . . Concord, N. H. Margaret DeMeritt, W.I-I.A. . Durham, N. H. Lucy Abby Drew . . cetebreek, N. H. Mariette Alice Drew, W.I-LA. Colebrook, N- H- Ralph Lewis Easterbrook . Frank Gordon Fisher, ZEZ . Sumner Felt Gadclas . Willis Ansel Gove . William Leslie rl-lall . . Frederick Forest Hargreaves, Z Olive Estelle l-latch, W.l-l.A. Dudley. Mass . Woburn, Mass . Hillsborough Bridge, N. H . . Gilford, N. H , Orleans, Mass EZ l . Nashua, N. H. . Dover, N. H e 80 THE GRANITEHI9 VOL.I Frank M. Hoben, ZEZ . . Concord, N. H Harry Wesley Holmes, AE . . Northwood, N. H Earle B. Jennings . . Winchester, N. H Henry Forrest Judkins, ZEZ . Kingston, N. H Charles Willis Kemp. AE . Kingston. N. H Frank P. Kennedy, ZEZ . . . Dover, N. H Webb Little, K2 . Campton Village, N. H Charles Hubert Locke . . . Manchester, N. H Charles Abraham Mcl..ucas, AE . Nashua, N. H Harold S. Martin, F0 . Hinsdale, N. H Winfrecl Morrill, AE . . Pike, N. H Carl Eastman Nason, AE . . Concord, N. H Edward G. Parker, ZEZ . Portsmouth, N. H William Folger Parker, AE . Goffstown, N. H Charles Lathrop Parsons, Jr., KE . Durham, N. H Bret Pease . . . . Ashland, N. H Leonard Emerson Pierce, KE Worcester, Mass Robert Clark Piper . . Stratham. N. H Benjamin Franklin Proud, KE . Manchester, N. H Waldo Hutchinson Quimby . Concord, N. H George Filmore Roberts . - . Alton, N. H Charles Harrison Robinson, ZEZ . Marlborough, N. H Guy Smart, AE . . Rochester, N. I-l Eldon Eugene Stark, K2 . Haverhill, N. H Timothy George Sughrue, ZEZ . Nashua, N. H Robert Thompson . . . Durham, N. H NEW HAMPSHIRE COLL Philip Nelson Townsend . Harry Benjamin Tuttle . William Pearl Warner, Jr., ZEZ . Charles Farnum Whittemore, KE . Aaron Wallace Wilkins, AE . Charles Shannon Wright, Zlsz . . , ,j2, ' f'fv All ' 0 A -of K1 I . j , K:T5'hQ I - - - A 4 X lm' jail!! 59 2 f l rl WW l EC-E. Lebanon, Atkinson, Plaistow Pembroke, Amherst, Portsmouth, 1 . A .M .- -. 1-.- - ' - ' 'N ' , . FRGDTEKQHUETKES lx I if i !? ' if 84 THE C-RANITE,I909,VOL I Eratvrnitien 31:1 tip' urhm' nf tlyrir rntahlialpurni Zeta Epsilon Zeta . Kappa Sigma . Delta Xi Alpha Zeta . Beta Phi . Gamma Theta Enrnritg W. H. A. . . . . Svninr-Zluninr Snrirtg Casque ancl Casket ..... IS94 I90I 1903 I903 l906 1907 I 897 1904 T559 ,1,KX . ...,, 5u?x0U 9' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Zeta Epnilnn Zeta 3Hratvr in Zltaruttute Samuel T. Adams Zltratreu in lininvraitatv Arthur H. Barton James D. Cash Charles F. Cone Roland B. Hammond Wilfred W. Langelier Stanley R. Fisher Frederic R. McGrail Haldimand W. Neal Robert A. Neal Glen W. Brannan Frank M. Hoben Henry F. Juclkins Frank P. Kennedy IHIJH Harold D. Walker 1 HHH 19111 C. Shannon Wright 1511 William P. Warner, Jr. John O'Connor Moses H. Sanborn George L. Waite Edson D. Sanborn Carroll B. Wilkins Clyde H. Swan Harry W. Tenney Hiram D. Upton Horace C. Wyman Frank G. Fisher Edward G. Parker Charles H. Robinson Timothy G. Sughrue A ,,., ,-J-, Q Q K u L. New HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 91 Zeta Beta . Eta Prime '. Mu . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta . Kappa l . Lambda Q . Alpha Chi . Phi . Omega Upsilon Tau Chi Psi lofta Gamma . Beta Theta . Theta . Pi Eta Sigma Nu Xi . Delta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa Alpha Epsilon Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Kappa Sigma Founded l400 Italy: University of Virginia i867 3Knll nf Glhaptvra University of Virginia University of Alabama . Trinity College . . Washington and Lee Unive University of Maryland . Mercer University . . Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee . Lake ,Forest University . rsity Southwestern Presbyterian University . . University of the South . l-lampden-Sidney College . University of Texas . Purdue University . University of Maine . Southwestern University . Louisiana State University University of Indiana . Cumberland University . Swarthmore College . Randolph Macon College Tulane University . . William and Mary College University of- Arkansas . Davidson College . . University of Illinois . Pennsylvania State College University of Michigan . George Washington University Southwestern Baptist University Cornell University . . University of Pennsylvania Universit of Vermont y . University of North 'Carolina Wofford 'College . . Wabash College . . Bowdoin 'College . . Ohio State University . 1887 1869 1873 1873 1874 1875 1877 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1888 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 l890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 l892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1895 1895 92 THE C-RANITE.1909, VOL. I Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . P 1 Alpha S . Alpha Omega Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Alpha Beta . Delta . Gamma Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Iota . Kappa Lambda Nu . Mu . Xl . Omicron Pi . Rho . Sigma Tau . Upsilon Phi . Psi . Chi . Omega . Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Zeta Epsilon Eta Theta Iota Kappa Georgia School of Technology . Millsaps College . . . Bucknell University . University of Nebraska . William Jewell College . Brown University . Richmond College . . Washington and Jefferson . Missouri State University . University of Wisconsin . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Lehigh University . . New Hampshire State College . University of Georgia . Kentucky State College . University of Minnesota . University of California University of Denver Dickinson College . University of Iowa . . . Washington University . . Baker University . . . North Carolina A. and M. College Case School of Applied Science . University of Washington . . Missouri School of Mines Colorado 'College . University of Oregon University of Chicago . Colorado School of Mines Massachusetts State College New York University . Dartmouth College . Harvard University University of Idaho Syracuse University . University of Oklahoma . 1895 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Alumni Glhaptcrn nf ltappa Svignmx Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Kappa Sigma Club o Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. iRichmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. f New York Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Danville, Ill. lnclianapolis, Incl. Milwaukee, Wis. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans. La. Ruston, La. Texarkana, Texas Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas Yazoo City, Miss. Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. NEW HAMPSHIRE. COLLEGE 95 Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa Chapter ilfratrva in Zliarultate W. D. Gibbs Charles L. Parsons Harry E. lngham Zlfratren in illniueraitatv Minot Buss John T. Croghan Arthur M. Batchelder Merritt C. Huse Lawrence D. Ackerman Carl Chase Carl D. Kennedy Davis W. Anderson Edgar H. Burroughs Wilbur W. Burroughs Orville F. Bryant Perry Bunbeck J. Worthen Davis Webb Little C. Lathrop Parsons, Jr. IHIJB IHUB 15111 Burleigh R. Wells 1911 Lieut. W. E. Hunt T. Laton Frances Clough Carl B. Tarbell Ray E. Waclleigh Harry F. French Lester A. Pratt James W. Tucker John P. Trickey Cheney E.. Lawrence J. Mortimer Leonard Clement L. Perkins Brenton Proud Leonard E. Pierce Eldon E.. Stark Benjamin F. Proud Charles F. Whittemore 96 THE. GRANITE,I909,VOL.I Evita Xi Zllratrr in Zltnrnxltatr C. A. Read ZF1'utrm in Jlluinrruitutv ' IHIJH Lawrence A. Carlisle ' Walter W. Evans Oren L. Farwell ' ' Dean F. Smalley , IHUH Perry F. Ellsworth Maurice D. Merrill john E. Parker . Lee L. Smalley Frank E. lVlcKone 15111 Georg: H. Chamberlin Harry P. Corliss Harry W. Holmes 1511 Leland W. Bennett Charles O. Brown Charles W. Kemp Charles A. McLucas Aaron W. Wilkins Stanley F. Hill Xvilliam R. Kirkpatrick james H. Priest -Harry S. Townsend Harold H. Wilkins Stephen N. Wentworth Herbert A. Trow Harry E. Fitch Vvalter D. Kidder W. F. Parker Winfred Morrill Carl E. Nason Guy Smart of' 7 is -' ,oi cfm , ro fix TSE. Q :T-' 9 .,-9' L ' .3 + ..,g' jp :Q fr. ,Z lj F5 '- - 1 I00 THE C-RANITE.,l909,VOL.I Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio University in l897 Bull nf Ctlhaptsra Wilson . Iowa Agriculture College Townshend . . University of Ohio Morrill . Pennsylvania State College Morrow . University of Illinois Cornell . . University of Cornell Keclzie . Michigan Agriculture College Granite . New Hampshire College Nebraska . . . University of Nebraska Massey V . North Carolina Agricultural College La Grange . . . University of Minnesota Green Mountain . . University of Vermont Centennial . . Colorado Agricultural College Maine . University of Maine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE W. D. Gibbs F. W. Taylor Oren L. Farwell Lawrence A. Carlisle Carroll B. Wilkins John I. Falconer Alpha Zeta Granite Chapter Eratrrz in Jarultatv Zlhatrrn in Hniueraitate 1 ana 15115 Harry S. Townsend W. F. Hall W. H. Pew George L. Waite Moses H. Sanborn Edson D. Sanborn John E. Parker XBQQ NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Esta 1511i Efllratrw in llnxiurrnitatr John I. Falconer Charles W. Kelley Charles S. Richardson Maurice C. Clark Kenneth C. Colburn Simes T. Hoyt . H U H l Francis W. Woodman 15115 15111 Chester S. Wendell Chester L. Wood Harold E. Hardy Charles E. Peel Raymond B. Scammon Arthur S. Lane 'QOO . ,,.,., . 7111 x X NA sun' ii Q, q ' ,ov 4 we , Q, XM xl I-'ox' . 'Q . J ' NEW I-I AMPSI-IIRE C LLEGE - v Merton M. Cory Robert K. Atwell Henry E.. Batchelder Otis D. Goodwin Bernard A. Lougee Dalton Boynton Harry P. Corson Arthur C. Cotton Harold V. Abbott John H. Bachelder' O Mamma Glhvia 4 lfltrzuter in Zlklrultzrtv F. W. Putnam Zltratrw in Hniuvrnitate 1 nun 151115 111111 ' 1511 John C. Page Herbert S. Pike Harold W. Quimby George Sargent Arthur P. Woods Leonard S. Morrison Harold C. Read Ernest G. Towne Arthur S. Colby Harold S. Martin NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 0 O Ao Snrnrw in lirhr Mrs. W. D. Gibbs f l Lucia S. Watson Mrs. Alex. McRae Esther Y. Burnham Clara G. Blandford Dnrnrvn in llniuernitatv IHUH Mary A. Chesley Sarah E. Pettee Katharine DeMeritt IHUH Edna O. Brown Iva D. Stokes 1511 Mariette Drew Olive E. Hatch Margaret DeMeritt , , f , , , . ' 4' L' we '1' , . . , - , -,ian . 5 N x' 43 .- . I , A 15 . 4 1 I Q. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Glanque sinh Glankvt 15118 Charles F. Cone John T. Croghan Oren L. Farwell Merritt C. Huse Dean F. Smalley George L. Waite 19115 Laurence D. Ackerman Roland B. Hammond Frank E. McKone Lester A. Pratt Harry S. Townsend Carroll B. Wilkins YALE Tfo V ff X X W Ns X HU 1 ' A V M 41 :f2f'i.1:i' I ,f 2 --'ff . X . 'Q' Q 'M 5 N, 1' xx f fm ' f Y .A li f g f -1. li W VA ,W f if ! f X ? ' ' '11, f ', . , ff XX X x vi. 59 1 aj! Q IN law '7' ' - ,bbx XX u ,' M My . X X uf, , ' fl ' I I 4' .f 1' 'N -'IN N3 J A 2, shlh N - ,,,,,, 122 T H E. GRANITE.. l909, VOL. I lmearera nf 1112 N. IH. C. F. Cone F. Clough M. C. Huse C. Chase F. R. McGrail J. O'Connor R. B. Hammond C. F. Cone M. H. Sanborn C. D. Kennedy J. W. Tucker C. F. Cone R. C. Burbank C. T. Fuller W. G. Murchie A. M. Batchelde I' lfltnnthull N H Basketball B N H B Banehutl N H M. D. Merrell M. H. Sanborn J. M. Leonard G. L. Waite C. B. Wilkins E. D. Sanborn B. F. Proud A. M. Batchelcler R. B. Hammond C. S. Wright T. G. Sughrue D. F. Smalley M. H. Sanborn C. B. Wilkins B. H. Rolfe C. D. Kennedy L.. A. Pratt NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 123 New Hampshire Glnllvge Athletir Asanriatinn M. C. Huse, '08 I Carl'Cl1ase, '09 M. G. Buss, '08 F. Clough, '08 . J. W. Tucker, '09 . D. F. Smalley, '08 . I-l. S. Townsend, '09 . R. E. Wadleigh, '08 . B. A. Lougee, '09 . iwftirera iixnutiur Glnmmitivv H. D. Walker ' M. C. Huse Professor F. H. Taylor Bllanagennent President . Secretary Association Treasurer . Football Manager Assistant Football Manager . Basketball Manager Assistant Basketball Manager . Baseball Manager Assistant Baseball Manager I24 THE. GRANITE.. I 909. VOL. I Charles F. Cone Francis Clough James W. Tucker Edward R. Herr Zllnnthull mmm mu? Chase, Center Huse, Guard McGrail, Guard O'Connor, Tackle Hammond, Tackle M. H. Sanborn, End Leonard, End Waite, Half Back Wilkins, Half Back E. 'D. Sanborn. Half Back Proud. Half Back Cone, Full Back Batchelder, Quarter Back ikraulta nf Games fnr Swann September 20 September 2 7 October 5 October 9 October l 9 October 2 6 November 2 November 9 New New New New New New New New Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire H ampshire . C apiain . Manager Assistanl Manager . Coach Norwich Brown Colby Dartmouth Bowdoin Bates Rhode Island Vermont 126 THE GRAN ITE, l909, VOL. I Ilinnthall F. CLOUGH Manager Football Team QI The season of i907 opened with very bright prospects for a very successful season and though the results did not reach the point hoped for, the season was in many ways very satisfactory. The showing of the team when in condition and unhampered -by injuries was very creditable, especially against the strong teams of Brown and Dartmouth. The disappointing slumps of the season were largely caused by injuries to the back field, weakening the team beyond remedy. The victory over Bowdoin was an example of the point which the team reached in development. The Bates game, which was a hard fought battle. retired several of New l'lampshire's strongest men who were in poor shape after the severe strain of the Colby, Dart- mouth and Bowdoin games and the team proved an easy victim for Rhode Island and Vermont. The team deserves great credit for the unflag- ging spirit shown against great odds and great praise is due to Captain Cone for the excellent game he played, though handicapped by severe injuries throughout 'the season. Coach Herr and Assistant Coach Nesbit worked untiringly to produce a strong team and deserve the appre- ciation which the student body expressed for their efforts. NEW HAMPSHIRE April April April May May May Charles F. Cone Bernard C. Noyes George D. Neville Walter Woods Baseball Gram 191115 Rolfe, Catcher Merrill, Pitcher Batchelder, Pitcher Cone, First Base Kennedy, Second Base Murchie, Third Base Burbank, Short Stop Fuller, Left Field Pratt, Center Field Wilkins, Right Field COLLEGE . C aplain . Manager . Assislanl Manager . . Coach ilivzrultrr nf Giamvn fur Swann I9 26 28 5 I9 26 New New New New New New Hampshire 5 Hampshire 6 Hampshire l 5 Hampshire 8 Hampshire l 9 Hampshire I 0 New Marlcet Boston College New Market Worcester P. I. M. I. T. Rhode Island NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE l29 B. C. NOYES Mmmgcr Baseball Team 162152112111 III Although our last season was not an extremely successful one from many points of view it brought about all we had hoped for. Having had no Varsity for three years there were no veterans and at the outset good material seemed to be very scarce. However, as the season progressed it was seen that we had what we were looking for, the foundation for future Varsities. Unfortunately we were compelled to cancel our l907 schedule. Notwithstand- ing this brealc the l906 team appears to be the forerunner of a successful epoch in baseball at New Hampshire. I30 THE GRA Charles F. Cone Dean F. Smalley Harry S. Townsend . Alexander Gion January I I january I 7 january I 8 January 25 January 3 I y February 4 February I 5 February I 8 February 22 February 26 - March 7 NITE., I9 Basketball 19115 Grain Cone, Center Tucker, Forward Kennedy, Forward Wright, Forward Sanborn, Guard Hammond. Guard Sughrue, Guard Ilraultz nf Games fur Swann New New New New New New New New New New New Hampshire 46 Hampshire I 3 Hampshire I 6 Hampshire 43 Hampshire 25 Hampshire 29 Hampshire I 5 Hampshire 24 Hampshire 48 Hampshire I 6 Hampshire 3 I 09, VOL. I C aplain Manager . Assistant Manager . Coach Colby Colby Maine Tufts Norwich Norwich Rhode Island M. I. T. W. P. I. Maine Rlhode Island 132 THE GRANITE.l909,VOL.I DEAN F. SMALLEY Mzmagor liuskutlmll Team Eiazlwtlmll fall New Hampshire has just closed its most successful basketball season. Nearly all of last year's team reported for practice at the beginning ol the season, and some new men were developed. We were fortunate in secur- ing the services of Alexander Gion for coach. His method of playing certainly brought out a winning team. Although there were no games in the fall term, Coach Gion gave the men two weeks of hard practice, so that at the beginning of the winter term everything was in readiness for a hard season. ill The varsity deserves great praise for the lirst class basketball which it played, while the second team deserves credit for its loyal sup- port of the varsity. ill Basketball is one of the best supported sports in the college. Students and towns- people alike showed their loyalty and spirit by their presence at the games. The management wishes to 'thank them for this support, without which the season could not have been carried out to so successful a finish. CHARLIE THE SOPHOMORE 1909 BASKETBALL TEAM NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLILGE ' Zfrmhman 1EIIIH3Hnntlmll Gleam I... A. Pratt, Left End R. B. Hammond, Left Tackle L. H. Kimball, Left Guard B. A. Lougee, Center Carl Chase, Right Guard FDU . J. Igo, Right Tackle D. Hubbard, Right End' R. Snow, Quarter Back G. H. Pettengill, Left Half Back C. B. Wilkins, Captain, Right Half Back H. E.. Morrell, Full Back Snare 1909-O I 908-23 lfllrwtimarn 15119 Basketball Gram R. J. Snow, Right Forward C. D. Kennedy, Left Forward J. W. Tucker, Captain, Center B. H. Rolfe, Right Back R. B. Hammond, Left Back Sturt I 909-I 5 1908-9 Zltrvnhman 15119 Eamfhall Gram B H Rolfe, Captain, Catcher M. D. Merrill, Pitcher H. E. Morrill, First Base C. D. Kennedy, Second Base I... A. Pratt, Third Base L. D Ackerman, Short Stop E. D. Sanborn, Left Field C. B Wilkins, Center Field R. B. Hammond, Right Field I 909-I 9 Snare I 908---3 THE SOPHOMORE 1909 BASEBALL TEAM NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Svnphnmnrr 19119 3IInniha11 Gram A. Pratt, Left End . B. Hammond, Left Tackle . A. Lougee, Left Guard . S. Jenness, Left Guard mower C. Chase, Center C. S. Richardson, Right Guard P. R. Crosby, Right Tackle F' H. Kimball, Right End l... D. Ackerman, Quarter Back H. A. Trow, Left Half Back E. S. Jenness, Full Back A. Peaslee, Full Back C. B. Wilkins, Captain, Right Half Back I Srnrz I909-0 I9I0--0 Snphnmnrv 19119 Eanketlmll Efvmu C. D. Kennedy, Left Forward E. M. Stevens, Right Forward L. l... Smalley, Right Forward J. W. Tucker, Captain, Center J. A. Parker, Left Guard R. B. Hammond, Right Guard Bran I909-I3 I9IO-I7 Svnphnmnre 19119 Eanvlmll Gram C . D. Kennedy, Captain, Catcher M. D. Merrill, Pitcher ' . B. Hammond, First Base A. Pratt, Second Base . D. Ackerman, Short Stop . B. Wilkins, Third Base . M. Stevens, Left Field S. N. Wentworth, Center Field H. S. Pike, Right Field Srnre I 909-6 I 9 I 0--5 mm-i-:U FRESHMAN l9T0 BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMAN 1911 BASKETBALL TEAM NEW HAIVIPSI-IIRE. CGLLEGE Iltrenhman 15111 Ilhlntlmll Gram J. M. Leonard, Left End W. H. Sprague, Left Tackle E. G. Towne, Left Guard W. D. -Kidder, Left Guard O. F. Bryant, Center C. E. Lawrence, Right Guard F. R. lVlcGrail, Captain, Right Tackle C. H. Swan, Right End F. L. Hooper, Quarter Back J. Ryan, Left Half Back L. E.. McLaughlin, Full Back H. W.'Tenney, Right Half Back Sturt' I 9I 0-0 I 909-0 iltrmhnmn IHIII Ztaalwthaill Efrmn . Ryan, Captain, Left Forward E. H. Burroughs, Right Forward C. E. Lawrence, Center L. E. McLaughlin, Left Guard W. W. Burroughs, Right Guard Sturt I9I0-I7 I909-I3 3lIrwhman 19111 Eanrlrall Umm H. W. Neal, Catcher C. H. Swan, Pitcher M. Leonard, First Base K. C. Colburn, Second Base E.. H. Burroughs, Captain, Third Base W. W. Burroughs, Short Stop Ryan, Left Field- H. C. Read, Center Field H. C. Wyman, Right Field Srnre I 9I 0-5 I 909-6 Zliarultg-Srninr Eamvhall Game Ziarultg Taylor, Captain Headlee Grant Pettee Ham Nesbit Belleville Adams Shaw 4 'C Ihmv 4111. IBD? Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base ' Short Stop Center Field Left Field Right Field Umpire-Merrill, ' Snare Faculty-I 0 I '09 90 7--6 IBD? Randall. Caplain Croghan Woodward Broggine Powers Priest A. M. Batchelder Noyes Littlefield O , Q jfA.......sffQ'f QQ! 2 SPEGIM AM UMNQE PWWIWEW WR THE FMUMFQY ATTHE MLW SEMIUR GA ME HWESQ EVEN, MNRQEQ FEMQ ef,-4 ' Q A ' V ! R., X ' . ' , A I . xx ' IX 'wmzl t ' -- A. ' N fi' NU b . ... - - , x fy? ' 1 , . N ff. '. Q 115' ' . A' X A I W . ... ' -ll ' , --4. Un!-' C' 1 ' Q ' , 4- X2 1, , IQ , . M3 ,. W, , .. .5 ... ,' , , I I' yr I I Y' L Qin . ,, ,J LX LI . l42 THE GRANITE.,l909.VOL.I Ilfarultg ua. IHHH Eawkvihall Gump Wlarrlp Brit. 111118 Zliarultg ' 151113 Spooner. Captain Left Forward A. M. Batchelder, Captain Wilcox Right Forward French Belleville ' Center Perley Barrows Left Guard Croghan Adams Right Guard Waite Referee--Tucker, '09 Srnrv Faculty-l l l 908--I 0 f i M W' diem 'K A 'mm' 06 fi f 'N 4? Tlwmsmv 'Q N Mm Q Ummm HIGH mam Q ,mmm mmm 629 PM R 1 NN ,,, M' 63 Ea A EULWNAHV SEMEATI NSY +1 f' 2 1 f- Q W' ? Y . I 5 ff- X in g 4 mwvtt. efbavlmf xx M12 144 T H E. GRAN . . ITE I909 VOL.I Jitnpiaa-itllgatir Basketball Manu, W ilttnpiaa H. L. Stevens Pike Easterbrook C. O. Brown Sargent Read, Captain Marr!! Jrh. 19118 . Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard Referee-Hammond, '09 Bfrnrr Mystic- I 9 Utopian-6 illilyntir E.. M. Stevens Morrison Converse H. E. Batchelder Wilder Carpenter Richardson f x it X 1 xl ,111 , .f Ax gl i M2 'll' l,,lVa, r,,'w,,r2 I W f' - ff: r 'NN , i xi Q nu 32 Fit ' f, Q Al W! i llhll' ' TUE CQEXUE BRUSH Mia, st, was snare l909-24 hands l908-5 hands . l909 ' Smith, l Wilkins, 2 Campbell, 2 Chase, l Tucker, 2 Godfrey, 2 Falconer, 2 Pratt, 2 Crosby, 2 Wentworth, 2 Johnson, 2 Pettingill, 2 l908 Perley, l Atwell, 2 Chase, 2 IHUE brute l909-25 hands l9l0 23 hands i909 Townsend, 2 Wilkins, 2 Kimball, 2 Kennedy, 2 Wenwvorth, 2 Hurlburt, 2 Smalley, l Wwd, 2 Chase, 2 , Sargent, 2 Pratt, 2 Merrill, 2 jenness, 2 l9lO Clark, l Blake, 2 Converse, l Fisher, I Swan, 2 Reynolds. 2 Wyman, l Cotton, 2 Atherton, l Tenney, 2 ' Leonard, 2 U Bryant, I McLaughlin, 2 Perkins, 2 Boynton, I 146 THE C-RANITE.I909.VOI...I 19117 Snare l9I0-22 hands I9I I-26 hands I9I0 Blake, 2 Leonard, 2 Read, 2 Clark, I Swan, 2 Scammon, I Cotton, 2 Chase, 2 Wells, I Bryant, I Kidder, 2 Wright, 2 Neal, 2 I9I I Branan, 2 Locke, I Pierce, 2 Brown, 2 Little, I Proud, I Fisher, 2 Nason, I Robinson, 2 Hargreaves, 2 Parker, I Stark, I Jennings, I Parker, I Sughrue, 2 Kennedy, I Thompson, 2 A T NEW HAMPSHIRE, the cane rush has always been an important - I event. It has brought the entering class together as no reception or O similar function has done. It also has given the freshmen an oppor- V tunity to see what can be accomplished by united action. Never- Rf theless those who are the most enthusiastic and loyal advocates of the cane rush are commencing to see a time not far ahead when the college will be double its present size and the sport impracticable for so many participants. This is the reason why there is a strong tendency towards a change. It seems to be a popular idea at the present time to have a rope pull across the shallow muddy Oyster River. X' X- 4CU NUUXSCHL U hx? NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Uhr New Mampnhirr Unllvgv C5122 Uluh J. P. Trickey S. R. Fisher J. P. Trickey A. L. Waite J. W. Tucker M. C. Huse B. F. Proud ZHirnt Umnrn A. M. Batchelcler Svrrnnh Ummm Zlfirat Nana S. N. Wentworth Srrnnh mann Leader . Accompanisl S. F. Hill W. F. Langelier C. D. Kennedy C. Chase L. A. Pratt n E , - -- Y- - V NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New lqampzhire Glnllegv Minh Bram illllainr W. F. Langelier A Glnrnetn Sergeant M. Cu. Buss Corporal O. D. Goodwin W. Morrill Qllarinvta Corporal P. F. Ellsworth liirrulu Corporal E. Parker L Alina C. W. Kelley C. L. Wood iliaritnne ' T. A. Thorpe Wanna X C. S. Richardson Snare 517111115 Second Lieutenant J. P. Trickey S. N. Wentworth E. E.. Stark l'l. W. Holmes W. O. Parmenter H. F. French H. E. Hardy Efrnmhnnr Sergeant S. F. Hill Qlgmhalu M. C. Clark Baan Bram B. A. Lougee G. J. Sargent NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire Qlnllrge Gbrrhenira ifwahvr J. P. Trickey, '09 Zffirnt Binlina W. F. Langelier, '09 G. A. Perley, Swrnnh Hinlin O. D. Goodwin, '09 Ollarinet 11111112 P. F. Ellsworth, '09 J. E. Parker, '09 Hirst Qlnrnvt bnnnh Qlnrnrt E. E. Stark, 'II M. G. Buss. '08 Urnmhnne S. F. Hill, '08 mann Binl C. S. Richardson, '09 Brumn Eiann H. F. French, '08 S. R. Fisher, 'IO NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New igampnhirr Qlnllvge manhnlin Glluh Erahrr M. C. Huse, '08 Zlfirai imlanhnlina M. C. Huse, '08 H. F. French, '08 W. F. Langelier, '09 Serunh illilanhulinn M. M. Cory, '08 H. C. Wyman, 'IO 1Bianu W. Lime, 'll Elrxrmn J. P. Trickey, '09 156 THE GRANITE.l909,VOL.I New iqampnhirr iigmn - 1iH1Z11I lh - - ' vilnnnrrg , fillll'1YlSYYIln-Il-lYi11hluI'll1ZY'lY 7l FlIf'H gg -lf -' ul - - l r 51.444 l l 1-LQ----mir U 2 1 - - -- ll-his-nr:1r-rur-m::r ---'I -:1 -sup 1.15:--' 1-Lp-it I ::-11...-n.nr: 11k i-v1111u :J - - 221.1 If 7inu!ln1l17Z1l1lh 1111-f li 7' ' Ururrirur TlliT1l- l - 'wr-1 l ..l1Y'IH1l :Trl-Y-Di - 1 - l 1 S:ix'll1ll1ln-Eg F-1 :-- I 71T-Y1'1llYV1Y'lhiLll1-UI -Y - l-ff If 1111 :i, -:11'1:1rnl If 111::f1fv!-1 Sli 1-Y I 1vA.ln f ,UI . ' 1 H 4-rg 1- B i'JLb'1fD'1liil 118'-l ax 1-F5 D- - I 15.-iilolll --'-- -- - e ' -'C l i' Y ll Q nr I I ll I New Hampshire, alma mater, All hail! All hail to thee! Behind thee tower the mountains, Before thee roars the sea. Thy sons and daughters ever Thy praises loud will sing, New Hampshire, alma mater, Accept an offering. I We love thee, old New Hampshire, And to the White and' Blue, Where'er our work shall call us, We always will be true. We'll ever guard thy honor Bright shall thy mem'ry be, New Hampshire, alma mater, All haill All hail to thee! -Words by H. F. More, '98 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New iganqmhirn Glnllnge Elinnthall Svnnga So let's give three cheers for the blue And watch the backs go ripping through We are going to win today, no matter what they say So let's all give a shout-Rah! Rah! Vermont, Bates and Maine We will hold them all without a gain So give a yell for old New Hampshire And we will win out. -Words by Knibbs Fuller, '06 Old New l'lampshire's out today And we're going to win, We're never known to give in: Down the field our backs will spin: For Ingham, Cone, Chase, Batch and Wilkins stand in bold array, To old New Hampshire this is what we say: Du, du liegst mir im Herzen Du. du liegst mir im Sinn Du, du machst mir viel Schmerzen Weisst nicht wie gut ich dir bin. Ja. ja, ja, ja, weisst nicht wie gut ich dir bin. g D-Words by Jimmie Cash, '08 CARL CHASE JAMES W. TUCKICR JOHN P. TRICKIEY CARL D. KENNEDY THE GRANITE OUARTETTE 'W PU:a1.1gcA'rroNs THE GRANITE BOARD 1909 The a.niTe Uhr Granite Published by the Junior Class of New Hampshire College F YQ Q- L James William Tucker Editor-in-Chief Carl Duncan Kennedy . . Business Manager Harry Storrs Townsencl . . Assistant Business Manager Bernard Ayres Lougee . Photographer Eclna Olive Brown . Artist Ammriatv Ehiturn Lawrence Day Ackerman Perry Ellsworth Marion Doe Frank Edward lVlcKone Harold Hartshorn Wilkins Otis Dana Goodwin Lester Albert Pratt Herbert Samuel Pike l62 THE GRANITEl,I909,VOL.I Ellyn New Mampzhire Qlnllegr Mnnthlg john T. Croghanj '08 Managing Editor James W. Tucker, '09 . V . Business Manager Albert E. Blake, 'I0 . Assislanl Business Manager Ammriatv iEhiInra J. D. Cash, '08 H. S. Pike, '09 P. F. Ellsworth, '09 H. P. Corson, 'IO New iqampuhire Glnllvge ifianh-Bunk Issued in l90S for the Y. M. C. A. of New Hampshire College by James William Tucker, '09 -- AND 3 , x Pe 1 !lr I ' 4, fl f v -,b, . N j X W GLM S f Y t X ,ff XX ,,,, f i l x f 1 f H -- XX if J L, f ' H Q GE:- QW 0 .ASSQCZHATHQNS I64 THE. GRANITE,l909,VOL.I Amanriatvh Alumni nf New Hampshire Ginllrge iilrrnihvnt Lieutenaht W. E. Hunt. '99 llirr lilrrzihrnt J. C. Kendall, '02 Sm-rrrtarg E.. S. Whittemore, '97 Urenaurcr F. W. Smith, '98 iExrrutinv Glnmmitm' F. P. Marston, 'Sl Mrs. E. E.. Nelson, '00 he Chess and Checker Clue. J. C. Page ....... President O. D. Goodwin . . . Secrelary and Treasurer Exerutiuv 6Enmmittvr J. C. Page O. D. Goodwin W. S. Abbott II ,I .I : V: I lgvxi- if In I 1, ,rr ,f . rn LfSlN f', 1 1ll ra. wil. ----.,,,,, -X. . 5!.!'fe!'E ,mlllul lllllu-. hive' In .LL-f' .m.Z...1nl if -I H I n JI 5 ll - A r'--w 1 C L 1 jZ'..i'...x C. F. Cone ....... President D. F. Smalley V Vice-President M. C. Huse . Secretary H. D. Walker Treasurer 14 if M- ' - ff 33' ei jf 31 A f 1 3 Tl avg? 'lb 8 ' .. .v f B ' up WL.- vw'--I-' MQ - . I I .5 l'l ' .W 1.1 -r O. L. Farwell . President H. S. Townsend . Vice-President J. L. Parker . Secretary P. F. Ellsworth . Treasurer rg ' rf' Uh. w 53' um E .fvzf L' slum :JL J , mln J ,F f i-L 1 J. T. Croghan, '08 . Presidcnl C. F. Cone, '08 H. S. Pike, '09 D. F. Smalley, '08 C. S. Richardson, '09 11? l,I.1ff 'uibe Qlrts Course Club ll H N I' ' lllrvuihent R. K. Arwen, '08 Jilin lllreuihrnt L. S. Morrison, 'IO Ulreamxrvr S. E. Pettee, '08 mrmhmi Katharine De Meritt, '08 Alfred E. Blake, 'IO Mary Chesley, '08 Arthur C. Cotton, 'IO John C. Page, '08 Lucy Drew, 'Il Chester S. Wendell, '09 Margaret De Meritt, 'II John Arozian, 'I I N .1 lg Uffs' 55 -.NNN X , as rv , lf X E- ..-X IX, a. if ' 4 P ss. 3-' E, 9 'Us The loader of The. Squad. who does The work Uhr Engineering Gllnh J. H. Priest, '08 . J. T. Croghan, '08 . H. D. Walker, '08 . Nl. C. Huse, E.E. R. E. Wadleigh, M.E. J. T. Croghan, Nl.E. A. NI. Batchelcler, E.E. D. F. Smalley, Nl.E. S FU Zi '55- -c E E. F' 3 F1 017033 A. Trow, E. F. Ellsworth, E.E. H. Wilkins, Nl.E. S. Wendell, E.E. H. E. Wilcler, M.E. W. S. Campbell, E.E. H. W. Quimby, Nl.E. P. Woods, Nl.E. P IHHH 15115 . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer H. D. Walker, E.E. Nl. Nl. Cory, E.E. Nl. G. Buss, E.E. Francis Clough, E.E. F. W. Woodman, C.E. C. F. Cone, E.E. E. M. Stevens, M.E. C. S. Richardson, M.E. H. S. Pike. M. E. B. A. Lougee, E.E. O. D. Goodwin, E.E. F. E. NlcKone, E.E. H. E. Batchelcler, Nl.E. l... l... Smalley, Nl.E. N fl L Ai 1- llg 5.1fz'.m1f:AL L7fu..c,f1.afy1uJvs.. 1 G. A. Perley, '08 . C. D. Kennedy, '09 C. L. Parsons C. James Cn. A. Perley H. F. French C. D. Kennedy P. Trickey W. F. Langelier A. E.. Blake H. P. Corson C. E.. Peel C. O. Brown C. F. Whittemor C. H. Robinson E Elkurultg B. F. Curry IHUH W. L. Adams IBUH G. Sargent 19111 C. L. Perkins 1511 President Secretary F. W. Morse D. L. Randall W. W. Evans F. W. Woodman L. A. Pratt S. N. Wentworth L. D. Ackerman C. H. Reynolds H. P. Corliss O. F. Bryant O. A. Arozian E . G. Parker . L. Parsons, Jr. O - V -ii . , RANITE g VAunEvu.Le. z V I E- gullquqf I r llj I 41- Y W YIWI H J. W. Tucker L. D. Ackerman L. L. Smalley C. D. Kennedy F. E.. McKone Marion Doe . J. W. Tucker M. D. Merrill P. F. Ellsworth 1 ' 'L . ' V f ' ' I an ffmlr ztu. Director Director Director Treasurer M anager Accompanist Stage Manager Stage Carpenter Electrician NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 171 -Year Book Quartet --Reacling, Selected Cornet Solo . -Fancy Club Swinging -Vocal Solo . -The Lady and the Te --Reading, Selected 4' Granite Hauhruille Efhnmpann Mall Nnuemhvr 19. 15117 . . Messrs. Triclcey, Kennecly, Tucker, Chase clcly Bear Q . Messrs. T Miss Lucy Drew . Mr. Stark Mr. Holclsworth . Mr. Trickey ucker and Trickey Miss Lucy Drew GRANITE, 1909, V I72 THE Granite Nauheaille OL.I Ulpnnnpana Wall, Zlfehraarg 5111. 19115 9 A Breen iliehearzal' Written and arranged by W. Tucker, Time-The present Place-A room in Pettee Block THOSE PRESENT Adam Liar . Willie Maybe . Never Hasbeen Many Marks . Davy Doolittle Billy Bluffer . THOSE WHO HAPPENED IN Isaac Grafinski . Simon Simple . Leopholous Lean Circus Solly . Peter Punster . . . - . . Mantra! Numhera Introductory-Piper Heidsieck . . . Kentucky Babe I New Hampshire S A Stunt on a Snare Drum .... . A Medley of Popular Airs, introducing Monkey Land: Obliged to You: Because You're You: The Girl Down: Smile, Smile, Smile: Two Blue Eyes I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark . . The Skippers of St. Ives . . . Harrigan .... . My Dear ..... . The Ghost of the Banjo Coon .... Since Arrah Wanna Married Barney Carney ' Introducing Big Chief Wanna CArthur Morganj of the Finale-New Hampshire Hymn .... The Football Song . '09 . Paul Trickey, '09 . W. Tucker, '09 . Carl Chase, '09 C. Duncan Kennedy, '09 William Langelier, '09 S. Neal Wenttworth, '09 . L. D. Ackerman, '09 . L. A. Pratt, '09 . R. B. Hammond, '09 . H. H. Wilkins, '09 . O. D. Goodwin, '09 . . Those Present The Year Book Quartet Joe Pete Trickey, '09 Vanity Fair: Much Who Threw Me The Entire Company Bill Langelier, '09 . Zeke Chase, '09 Dunc Kennedy, '09 Joe Pete Trickey, '09 . Jim Tucker, '09 Durhammatic Tribe The Entire Company . H. F. Moore, '98 Knibbs Fuller, '06 Uhr tlltlilitarg Bepartmvnt lluntrr nf Nun Kiantpnlyirr Qinllrgr tttattnlinn 15117-IUUH Qlnmmemhsmt First Lieutenant William E. Hunt. Eighth United States Infantry J. T. Croghan J. W. Tucker W. W. Evans C. B. Wilkins H. S. Townsend E. R. Fellows W. F. Langelier J. P. Trickey F. Clough . M. G. Buss S. F. Hill . J. E. Parker . P. F. Ellsworth O. D. Goodwin Glahrt Gbitirrrn . Major . First Lieutenant and Adjutant . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster muah Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant . Color Sergeant . Drum Major Second Lieutenant . Sergeant . Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal I74 TH - 3 E. GRANITE., I909, VOL. I D. Merrill M. Stevens . C. Emery O. Chase S. Morrison . A. Neal . F. Bryant E. Lawrence R. Fisher . C. Cotton . T. Littlefield Zliirat Svrgvanta H. E. Wilder Svrrgeanta H4 S. Pike C. Chase A. P. Wood's C. S. Wright Qlnrpnralu H. A. Trow H. C. Wyman H. C. Read C. H. Reynolds Zlfmnre Glnrpnraln D. W. Anderson iltlunirianu W. O. Parmenter Qlnmpang A Qlnmpzmg ij Glumpang CII Qlaptaina . M. Batchelder M. C. Huse H. D. Walker A. Carlisle C. D. Kennedy M. 'M. Cory . H. Wilkins L. L. Smalley C. S. Wendell L. A. Pratt H. E.. Batchelder F. E.. McKone E. D. Sanborn A. E. Blake J. M. Leonard H. R. Day W. D. Kidder E. B. Edgerly H. W. Tenney D. Boynton -fr: 9- 5. ,nn Q-'Qi m m l78 THE GRANI'l'E'.,l909,VOL..I IHUH Nutr! Rnrhingham, Fnrtamuuth. N. E.. Heh. EU, 15117 MI v xr u Canape, Anchovy Mock Turtle Sliced Cucurnbers Olives Baked Sea Trout, Port Wine Sauce Saratoga Chips Rissoles of Beef, Piquante Sauce Apple Fritters, glace au rhum Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce Mashed' Potatoes Green Peas Dressed Lettuce Chocolate Ice Cream Assorted 'Cake Marble Cake Wine Jelly Cream Cheese American Cheese Saltine Crackers 'Coffee Ulnantu - 1909 .... . . C. B. Wilkins The lnsignificance of the Freshies . . W. Tucker Spirit .I . . . S. N. Wentworth Our Past and Future . . . . . H. E.. Wilder Impromptus l... D. Ackerman . . . Toastmaster NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 179 Iintel Bnrkingham. iiurtnmuuth. N. 75.. April H. 151118 M 2 n u Mock Turtle Radishes Baked Whitefish Montpelier Butter i Tomatoes Potatoes au Gratin Chicken Croquettes Green Peas Tenderloin of Beef, Larcled. aux Champignons Delmonico Potatoes Sweet Corn Pineapple Fritters Glace, Benedictine Cucumbers and Lettuce Salad Roast Grouse, Currant jelly Fried Hominy Punch a la Lallah Rookh Charlotte Russe Assortment of Cakes Coffee Unantn New Hampshire College . . . Freddie Chase I9IO, Past, Present and Future . H Kitt Leonard Class Scraps and Athletics . .... F. R. Mac Grail Raw Stuff ......... Ally Cotton Those Insignificant Freshman from a Small Point of View . . Little Willie Philbrook Faculty . . '. .... Walter Kid -der Finale . . Bullet Lawrence C. H. Swan . Toaslmasler 5 1 --W4 ,WW 14 .' ,m i . if KQV, J' vim 'Wfff5'7i ' slim-R 'li' alll l I 3 1 Ok Freshmen green, beware of wma, ani ehnmpaqnr. im: as sill, Ani fiillli ovful To August. B911 stud Ta bfegi 31,4 ,Niki 1911 Ente! Rnrkingham, liurtamuuth, Now.. Nnurmhrr EB, 19117 H11 2 n u Oyster Cocktail Bisque of Tomatoes, aux Croutons Boiled Sea Trout, Sauce Supreme Cucumbers Pommes Hollandaise Mashed Potatoes Cronstades of Lobster, a la Newburg Banana Fritters, Claret Sauce Green Peas Creamed Cauliflower Asparagus Salad Coffee Jelly, Whipped Cream Chocolate Ice Cream Assorted Cake Club Cheese and Crackers Coffee Efnaatn New Hampshire Class Spirit, l9l l . Athletics, l9ll l9l 0 . . B. F. Proud . C. F. Whittemore . G. F. Fisher . C. W. Kemp . C. B. Jennings Toastmaster NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire Glnllege Alumni Aannriatinn intel ilhrrluxutnairr. Bnatnn. Jllvhruarg 7. 15118 Blllrnn Bluepoints on Shell Salted Nuts Consomme ai la Royale Raclishes Olives Filet of English Turbot, Hollanclaise Verts Iced Cucumbers Pommes Duchesse Game Patties, Chasseur Orange Fritters, Sauce Cognac Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Green Peas ' Delmonico Potatoes Salade Lorette Frozen Pudding i Fancy Cakes Edam and American Cheese Toasted' Butter Thins Coffee Speakrrn President W. D. Gibbs Trustee G. N. Currier Alumni Trustee E.. H. Mason Professor C. L. Parsons Alumni C. H. Hood, '80 A. Foorcl, '98 F. N. How, '95 E. H. Hancock, '98 ' L. H. Kittredge, '96 I Music by the New Hampshire College Mandolin'Club' The speakers were introduced by W. E. Hunt l82 TI-IE GRANITE,l909,VOL.I Zlinnthall Banquet Enid Nillrg, Newmarket. N. G., Nnurmhrr 13. 19117 all an u Q Blue Points on I-IaIf Shell Consomme Julienne Cream of Chicken Boiled Salmon, Holland Sauce Escalloped Potatoes Lettuce Celery Radishes Olives Cucumbers Macaroni and Cheese Queen Fritters, Brandy Sauce Roast Rib of Beef, Dish Gravy Roast Vermont Turkey, Sage Dressing , Cranberry Sauce - Roast Lamb, Brown Gravy Boiled and Mashed Potatoes Squash Green Peas Shell Beans Fruit jelly, Whipped Cream Vanilla Ice Cream Apple, Mince and Cream Pie ' Gold, Silver and Marble Cake Apples Oranges Bananas Crackers American Cheese Tea ' Coffee Milk Unaatn I908 . I909 . I9I0 . I9II A .... The Team . . . Future Policy of New Hampshire The New Game . . Track Team . . . Baseball . Basketball . The Literary Side Subs . Seconds Germany . . The Co-eds . . Utopian Football System . Mystic Football System . Advantages of Club Games . Faculty-Senior Basketball Game Position of Athletics in a College R. Whoriskey . Dad I-Iuse . H Jim Tucker IVIcGrail . H Ben Proud . Captain Cone . Francis Clough . Leonard, 'I0 . Wilki'ns, '09 Dunc Kennedy, O9 Chuck Sanborn, 09 . Cash, 08 . Richardson, 09 I I O8 08 O9 08 i 1 . Kennedy, Spike Sanborn, ' . Wairte, ' Hammond. ' . O'Connor, ' . Chase, '09 . Batchelder, 08 Professor Taylor ' Toastmaster EATING CLUBS mar c 044183 A CONTRAST f X ' Q X ' ff HW X ' QR AI A A. f l TG P N WZEEK l86 THE C-RANITE,I909,VOL.I Earrulaurratr Sermnn III The baccalaureate sermon to the class of l907 was delivered at the Congregational church, Sunday, june 2, by Rev. George Hodges, D.D., of Cambridge, Mass. His theme was Peace Among Nations. Mr. John B. Whoriskey of Cambridge, Mass., sang Buzzi Vecchea's Glory to God, and I Love to Hear My Saviour's Voice, during the services. The seniors, in caps and gowns, were escorted to the church by the cadet battalion and band. Eihrarg Eehiratinn lgrngram Music Prayer ........ Rev. Mr. Beard Report of Building Committee . John G. Tallant, Chairman, Pembroke Acceptance . . . . Charles W. Stone, East Andover Vocal Solo . . . . Professor F. W. Putnam Address . . Albert DeMeritt, Durham Music Dedicatory Address ..... . Daniel Hall, Dover Music Music was furnished by the New Hampshire College Orchestra 1Hriz-:P Brill Cold Medal-L. S. Morrison, 'I0 College M-edal-H. S. Townsend, '09 Honorable Mention-R. A. Knapp, 'IO Uhr Zluhgra Major Paul F. Babbidge Major Harry S. Baldwin Captain William F. Nute NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 187 i Qilana Bag lgrngram Music-The Phenomenon March Address of Welcome Class President, John Glenn Powers Class History Leon Dexter Batchelor Music-The Waltzing Girl Address to Faculty Frank Davis Lane Music-The Runabout 'Class Will Arthur Jason Woodward Music--The Magician Gavotte Farewell to l907 President William D. Gibbs Music-The Soldier and the Maid, Overture Music by New Hampshire College Mandolin Club H ogue Odell Kent F arrand M oycr 188 THE GRANITE,I909.VOL.I C5122 Gllnh Glnnrrrt Hrngram Selection New Hampshire College Orchestra Sing Me to Sleep E. B. Eclgerly In the Lead Henri Fremlsin New Hampshire College Mandolin Club Bass Solo-Selected Professor Putnam Selected Miss Grace Foss Iola C. L. johnson M. C. Huse C ' S S ' oopers ong A- S. Lane uppz The Night Before New Hampshire College Orchestra Bass Solo-Selected Professor Putnam Irish Hearts Everett Evans New Hampshire College Mandolin Club - Ballad A. M. Batchelcler Arrah Wanna Theodore Morse New Hampshire College Mandolin Club NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I89 Glnmmvnrvnwnt igrngram I Music-Sylvan Vale 2 Prayer 3 Vocal Song-Clang of the Forge John B. Whoriskey 4 Address-The Cultivated Man in Working Life Walter H. Page feditor of World's Work, 5 Music-Minnehaha Messrs. Morse fflutel and Netsch fclarinetl 6 Conferring of Degrees 7 Vocal Solo-Ah! Let Me Dream John B. Whoriskey 8 Announcement of Prizes 9 Music--Iris, lntermezzo Music by The Pest Orchestra 151122 iKvrnrh Bailey Prize-Carl Austin Dodge, '07 Taubert Rodney Barnard Taylor Ephraim Senior Standing Highest in the Military Department--Andrew Broggini, '07 Winner of Prize Drill-Samuel Morrison, 'IO Honorable Mention-Harry Townsend, '09 Erskine Mason Prize-Frank Wiggin Randall, '07 Prize Sword-Merritt Chase Huse, '08 Honorable Mention-Arthur Milliken Batchelder, '08 Color Company--Company B Valentine Smith Scholarships-Heidi by John Glenn Powers, '07, William R. Kirkpatrick, '08, William S. Campbell, '09, and Edward French, 'I0 190 TI-IE GRANITE.,I909,VOL.I Ehraea nf Glzmhihatea fm' Brgrrv nf Earhrlnr nf Srienre Leon Dexter Batchelor ...... West Upton, Mass Greenhouse Construction Philip Ray, Berry ........ Alton, N. H Comparative Tests with Various Mixtures of Semi-Bituminous Coal and Anthracite Screenings Andrew Broggini ....... Concord, N. H Study of an Edison 3 Kilowatt Dynamo as a Rotary Convertor Harold Hurst Dickey ....... Manchester, N. H Tlhe Relation of Japan to the United States Carl Austin Dodge ....... New Boston, N. H Equilibrium in the System Potassium lodide, Iodine and Water Harry Edward Ingham ....... Nashua, N. H Comparative Tests with Various Mixtures of Semi-Bituminous Coal and Anthracite Screenings Frank Davis Lane ....... 'Manchester, N. H Comparative Tests with Various Mixtures of Semi-Bituminous Coal and Anthracite Screenings Ralph Albion Littlefield ...... Portsmouth, N. H A Plane Table Survey Showing Improvements on New Hampshire College Farm Bernard Clifford Noyes ....... , Lisbon, N. H The Forestry Conditions of New Hampshire John Glenn Powers ........ Concord. N. H A Digest of the New Hampshire Statutes Pertaining to Rural Affairs Frank Wiggin Randall ...... Portsmouth, N. H Study of an Edison 3 Kilowatt Dynamo as a Rotary Convertor Ellice Storrs Townsend ...... Lebanon, N. H Schiller: His Life and Works Lucia Soule Watson ....... Durham, N. H Schiller: His Life and Works Arthur Jason Woodward ...... Lancaster, N. H Test on Two ZW Kilowatt Transformers Uhraia nf Glanhihate fur Bearer nf illlaztrr nf Srienre John Dustin Clark ........ Nashua, N. H A Study of Solution in Mixed Solvents ii g rSkQf Q 'QAQifQ, f5kPQi E Qlnllvgr Snrial 5 Glnmmittrr Q E '7SQ 4iNQEy Ef A. M. Batchelder Marion Doe . Professor Whoriskey President Gibbs Professor Whoriskey 1958 A. M. Batclielcler Mary A. Chesley IHIU S. R. Fisher B. R. Wells illllrmhma Zlhlrultg Professor Putnam Chairman Sccrclary Treasurer Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Pettee IHIIH S. N. Wentworth Marion Doe 1511 C. L. Parsons, Jr. Margaret De Meritt l908, Two year-W. O. Parmenter l909, Two year-L, D. Colburn Q S 5 - 2 givvninr Mall g Q l?3w gTA53, X5fQy'iS wwxX5,?.!3F'S3 wTl Psrmnrg iliull Iwlrhnrnhug. Zluur Sth, ISU? Qlnnumiitn' John G. Powers Bernard C. Noyes Frank W. Randall liiatrnnrnnw Mrs. William D. Gibbs Mrs. Charles H. Pettee ' Mrs. Thomas Heacllee X,.f QfxS.QiQ fQ 2 Svnphnmurv 161141 2 E Q3i5Q3 wQJ E' D Armnrg iliull Hrihag. Zlirhruarg 21. IEEE Wyman Wells Kidder Morrison Reed E.. Burroughs McGrail Mrs. William D. Gibbs Glnmmitter Perkins Chamberlain Corson Anderson Fisher Proud Leonard Boynton lllatrnnrnavu Mrs. Charles L. Parsons - Mrs. Carleton A. Read Mrs. William E.. Hunt Uhr April Zllnnl Iiartg Ulmmpann iliall mvhuwhag. April Int. 15118 Qinmmittvv Professor Whoriskey M-argaret De Meritt, 'll Stanley R. Fisher, 'IO ilmatrnnn Mrs. William D. Gibbs Mrs. William E. Hunt fSQf 'xQ.ff5'iQ. Qf!Q1 2 Glewqnv ami! Glaskvt Q S Awavmhlg Xl E Armnrg iliall April 25111, 15115 Glummittve F. E.. McKone l... A. Pratt R. B. Hammond ' lklatrnnvnnw Mrs. William D. Gibbs Mrs. Carleton A. Read Mrs. Samuel T. Adams 3 gm. 15. A. Anavmhlgg 2 Wa?.Q1 4iwsQ2Ey jiN'S4 Ulpnmpnnu iiiull April 25111. 19117 Qlnmmittev Sarah E.. Petter: Lilla M. 'Robinson Katharine DeMeritt liatrnnvnani Mrs. William D. Gibbs Mrs. Edward H. Hancock 5g3Q g?lxN5Q3y'Slw jw x5yJE3El 3 1,1177 ff 1 I ! if Qi NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I99 iizetrart frnm the Barham Eailg Eigvat A large and enthusiastic audience of students, K. lVl.'s and faculty ladies filled the spacious music hall of Pettee Block last evening to listen to the third appearance of the Faculty Minstrels given for the benefit of the Sam Adams Funfdl for Children. Two hours before Judge opened- the glass doors at the foot of the marble stairs, the surging crowd filled Main Street as far south as Silas' barn and overflowed into Schoonmaker's 'barber shop. At six o'clock all standing room had been taken and only a few seats were vacant. At seven the fire escapes had been taken and Judge was obliged to lock the door in the face of the madfdened throng of music lovers. Promptly at 8.03 the grand' symphony orchestra of the Dogs under the leadership of Butt struck up the soothing strains of The Chimes of Newmarket. Following this Cafter Brook had blown out the lights, the curtain rose, revealing a beautiful southern scene with bales of cotton arranged in a semi-circle. At the sound of a cow bell the entire troup came filing in, singing in an impressive manner, Why was the Ocean Built so near the Shore? Aside from the fact that Sandy fell down while coming on to the stage and that when they took their seats all but three of the bales collapsed, their debut was a great success and the audience howled with delight. Prexy was interlocutor but by some mistake Pet sat down in his place and would not get out. Vigorous action on the part of Put and Quaker soon straightened things out, fand Pet tool, and after adjusting his wig Prex sat down midst long and continued applause. At last all was ready, Scottie struck a key with the pitchfork and the opening chorus became history. To give a detailed account would fill volumes. Sufficient is it to say that the performance was a grand success. Each member was a star and ere the show was over the stage was a veritable milky way in which the satellites such as Beet, Cabbage, Lemon formed no small part. ' Following is the program: TAMBOS lNTERLOCUTOR ' BONES Quak. Prexy Fedora Art. Scottie Put. Petr Patsy Dick 200 THE GRANITE,l909,VOL.I CIRCLE , Pa Ras Tom Sandy Loot Sam Moss Harry Frankie Spoon Coop Phew Overture Grand opening chorus 2 1Ir A Medley of Popular Airs, introducing The Loot's Honeymoon: In the Land of the Gypsy Moth: The Scot's Red Scarf: Parson's First Glass: Down in Faculty Rowg In the Shade of the Resistance Box Entire Company A Solo I'd Rather be a Captain Loot Duet O Love that Passeth Knowledge Quak and Art Ballard When the Mayllowers Bloom again Coop Encore Liz and I Coop Coon Song Dar Aint no Sleepin 'when I'm Roun' Dick Solo I'm Looking for a Butler Fedora Banjo Duet Come Waltz with me as and Phew Song Why I go a Lot to Madbury Tom Chorus Because we're It 2 Hr Intermission Spence and King sold pop corn and cubebs to the audience ,and Barrel rolled round with the matches. Olio Buck and Wing Dance Scottie COn the encore Pett replaced Scottiej I:Tremendous applausel Impersonation Gold Dust Twins and Acrobatic Feats Moss and Sandy fSandy fainted after six encoresj Imitation 'of an Armature Cutting the Lines of Force Art NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 201 frlnhis came to a painful close. Put and Frankie held Art in a plane parallel to the floor, one at his head, the other at his feet, forming the bearings for the armature. Art then revolved rapidly about the longitudinal axis speeding up until Coop said the required revolutions were attained. just at this point when the rate of cutting was a maximum and -the audience was all on tip toe, Put, to illustrate the effect of friction put one hand on Art's head. Little he anticipated the result. ln one awful second while the audience was dumb with horror, Art's curly locks, spread out in the form of a great fan due to fringing, suddenly wound round Put's hand with prodigous speed with a dreadful tearing and collapsing sound. Suddenly stopped from that awful speed, the reactions of Art were so great that Put forgetting the moment equation was hurled mid- way into the hall, while the lines about Art collapsing, knocked over every one near. Only Quak was immune. He aforeseeing this result, had quietly figured out the radius of gyration on the toe of his boot and at the time of the back E.. M. F. had quietly assumed the form of a perfect gas in which state he remained the rest of the eveningl. eta N l is r rs aw 1, E GRANITE., I909, VOL I An Ernent ilivllnm The morning sun was rising fast, As through the Durham village passed A Junior who bore mid snow and ice, ' A note book with this strange device- Theoret! His head was bowed, his eye was dim, His manhood's strength had lost its vim, And with a face as pale as death, He muttered on beneath his breath Theoret! In Pettee Block he saw the light Of the furnace fire gleam warmf?J and bright Above, the U Mystic windows showp, And through his teeth there came a groan- Theoret! H Why don't you cut, jim Tucker said, Be wise and' stay at home in bed, Art wouldn'-t pass you if you tried. But loud that Ernest voice replied Theoret ! I say, Bill Campbell said, H Don't go, You'll be the only one, by Joel He raised his note book to the slcy, And proudly cried as he marched by, Theoret! NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Beware Pa Pettee's pumping tower, The tempest clark begins to lower. This was l'lappy's farewell word. The voice replied tho scarce 'twas heard, Theoret! At noon next day as up the street The mail man plowed his weary feet, Uttering curses long and loud. A voice cried from the snowy shroud, Theoret! ' This fellow, by Pa Taylor's hound, Two-thirds buried in the snow was found Still grasping in his hand of ice, This note book with the device Theoret! There by the flag pole cold and white He lay,-all beautiful and bright. From Conant Hall there came a sound That made the snowy wastes resouncl, U Theoret! GRANITE., I909. THE VOL Uhr 'UH Brimer i This is a tale of the '09 class, A history brief and true: And if you've never heard it Perhaps 'twill interest you. A is for Ackerman, a young Bristol lad Who makes the best president a class ever had. B is for Brownie, who comes from Rye Beach, As our secretary she is surely a peach. C is for Campbell, who's often asleep, But the Valentine scholarship he always will keep. C's also for Chase, who has a large nose, And who comes Monday nights for your old dirty holds all our cash, l we'd all go to smash. D is for Doe, who If she should elope, an electrical man, Art as much as he can. E. is for Ellsworth, Who hangs around E too, is for Emery, Put's tennis man, Who stuck to the court when the cheering began. F is for Falconer, a Milford boy: In Agriculture he finds great joy. G is for Goodwin, whom Hollis has sent To give us new versions of Steinmetz and Kent. H is for Hammond, our .basketball star, Who can shoot baskets from ever so far. H too stands for Hardy, of the alto section, Whose discords constitute quite a collection. clothes. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLL EGE. K is for Kelley, a cheap boiler maker Who is always trying to make solicl with Quaker. K is also for Kennecly. a great athlete, He goes to Newmarket at least twice a week. L is for Langelier, the musical king, Who says probation is the only real thing. L too is for Lougee, the postal card wonder. Who Hoops up his lessons with never a blunder. M's for McKone, who comes here from Dover, He flunks his lessons, and then goes back over. M is also for Nlerrill. at baseball he's great, Ancl sin-uous curves he can toss o'er the plate. P is for Parker, a Goffstown lad, At playing the Hute he isn't so bad. P too is for Peaslee, the bald'-heaclecl man, W-ho copies his problems as fast as he can P also stancls for Pike, at golf he is fine. And also fussing is right in his line. P's also for Pratt, who at books is some use. But he goes to the book store on slightest excuse Q is for Quimby, the knock-kneecl surveyor, Who at cards is no use at all as a player. R is for Richardson, who is great on the quiz, He always goes around with a grin on his phiz. S is for Sanborn, the man we call U Chuck, Who' hits the line for a very long buck. S's for Sargent, who has a big graft, For all of the drum that he carries is half. S is for Smalley, and how he cloes caper, When he can sell us a 'bunch of lab paper. THE GRANITE, l909. VO S is also for Stokes, who will sometime be Pease, For no other man will fall on his knees. S lastly is for Stevens, a shark in E. E. Coop liked him so well he would not let him free T is for Townsend, the farmer called Stozzie, He delights in the care of a pig and a bossy. T too is for Trow, from Mount Vernon he hails, When a little excited he chews on his nails. T is also for Trickey, as a chemist a hummer, l-le also considers himself quite a drummer. T is for Tucker, a big human crab, P Who dispenses hot air, bills, bluff and blab. W is for Wendiell. alias Father Chester, Who always plugs ahead at least one semester. W too is for Wentworth, we all call him Ted, You've got to hit hard to get over his head. W also is for Wilder, o'er the Mystic he reigns, He has clipped the covering off of his brains. W is for Wilkins, our football chief, Who passes his studies without turning a leaf. W, is for Wilkins, Circus Solly by name, Who has got a place niched in the hall of fame. W stands for Wood, who cut the Lieuts function, And now he can't go even to Rockingham Junction. W is also for Woods, his Dutch he has passed, Bath will be proud of Judge at last. But '09's light will not grow dimmer, And now we have had our say. This is the end of the '09 primer, Till time shall pass away. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Uhr with-Brew Glluh Zlnint ltlrvnihentn F. French M. G. Buss 1Ex-lllrvaihvntn B. Tarbell A. M. Balchelcler O. Brown C. S. Wright L. Smalley H. H. Wilkins D. Ackerman I. P. Trickey A. Trow R. K. Atwell Glanhihatvn fur llirruihrnrg D. Kennedy G. L. Waite W. Kemp E. G. Parker E. Stark Webb Little 2 muutlyu Uernn nf nftire If hr IO minmtrn 208 THE C-RANITE.,I909.VOL.I Newmarket Glluh Object: The social enlightenment of the bulig of Newmarket. Qbitirmz Dune Kennedy . . . President Butt Parmenterx' . First V ice-President H. Quimby . Second V ice-President Ackerman . . . Secretary Stevens . Tr casu rer fpro tem, Niniting Gnmmitter I Butt Parmenter Quimby Merrill Entertainment Glnmm-ittn Parmenter Kidder Trickey Qlharter illiivmhrre Hill Buss Cory French Meetings every night in the week except during the summer. 'f' President elect NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Enral fliluziral Qlluh W. Lowe lmlirvru Thlig Uank M. C. Harris Zfiitilr Uunk H. F. Frink Erhunnrr W. F. Lamb ilinng Manuva Elpnrt Ginza M. M. Case B1-ah Bnlhirr H. C. Williams Traps Suhatiiuir 061mm Marr Hllililk Nnttlrnl C. S. Robinson E. E. Smith illllzwrutu T. W. Shoonmaker F. W. Morrison fofficial capacity unknown, Anmtrur 1Ur1-fnrmrr W. O. P. Cotherwise known as Butt A Shift lilag A comic tragedy in a single act. Scene-- Pa Taylor's ofhce. Time-Past. Glmat Pa - - - an Aggie Prof. Chuck - - - a football aspirant, down in his studies. Curtain. C Pa is seen sitting at his desk, with his left leg crossed over his right knee, when a timid knock is heard at the doorl. H Pa -U Come in. CThe door opens slowly and Chuck entersl. Pa -- Well, what is it now? CRight here Chuck started in on his hard luck story, the full details of the plot will appear under separate coverl. Pa, ftwenty-two minutes laterl- Wait a minute, fthen removing his left leg from his right and placing his right leg over his left kneel, Pull this leg awhile, the other's tired. i Quick curtain. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLE An Q'Artlrnz Zlinnrtinn Not a sigh was heard, not a funeral note, As his corpse to the earth's field we hurried. Not a student shed a farewell tear O'er the grave where our master we buried We tucked him in quietly at dead of night, The sod with our buss-bars turning: By an incandescent's misty light, And a candle dimly burning. No high-priced casket enclosed his breast No insulation bound him: But he lay like a solenoid taking his rest, With the lines of force around hfm Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrowg But we muttered some formulae over the dead, And smiled as we thought of the morrow. We thought as we wiped the cold sweat from his b And laid the slide rule in his hand, That cosines and thetas wouldn't trouble him now For he'd gone to a calculess land. Softly we talked of the man that was gone, Of how few had ever believed himg - But little he knew as he slept on In the storage cell just now received h'm. TOW GE 211 E GRANITE., 1909, VO Our painful task was completed well, As -the clock struck the hour for reciting: And we heard the clanging chapel bell To the class room now inviting. Quickly and gladly we had covered' him o'er, And some resistance had put on his grave. Hastened to class and opened the door- He was there! Just beginning to rave To many, perhaps, this tale may seem odd And things appear not as they seem. The point is right here, U The facts are these 'Twas only Bill Campbell's dream. ..- .. ,ofa fn' 'nu 0' Q 'Q ai' Q I Q2 43? ' 1 UWM ,. K 4151 ,, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 213 Uhr HH. ii. Grip On the 23rd of january, l908, the M. E. Juniors, accompanied by Mr. Brown and Mr. Straw, and' in- charge of Jim Dumps, left the city of Durham for the thriving hamlet of Boston for a three days' engineering trip. Jim was very proud of his boys, and after unloading, marched them directly to lVlarston's restaurant, which is, in fact, the only one afforded by the place. Jim being our chaperon set an example by loudly ordering three country sausages, and ice cream with custard pie on top. ' Bill Grinnings next demanded consomme soup, which proved to be flavored water. Bill congratulates himself on the cheapness of his feed-price forty- five cents. Mr. Straw, anxious not to lower the moral tone of the dinner, asked for spraghetti and beer, for which he shelled out one dollar and a quarter. Judge ate a rooster-pie and has been crowing ever since. After securing apartments up under the eaves of the town tavern, our leader took us to the Fore River Ship 'Company's Plant, where he demonstrated to us the peculiar characteristics of a certain ferry boat which was in the dock. We later found this to be a submarine boat. As luck would have it, the customary yearly farce was being produced in the Town Hall, sometimes dulbbed the Colonial The regular price of tickets was twenty-five cents, but not being accustomed to rustic ways, we were Round Up for one dollar and a half. Next morning we were rudely awakened' by the crow of the cocksfin the neighbor- ing barnyards. Wishing to depart early, we routed out the landlord, who cheer- fully brought forward for our mastication some juicy crackers and limburgher cheese. We then left town for the adjacent village of Worcester, which was already notorious as it had sent to us our Professor of Dragging and Graph fgraftj Design. Here we saw the production of steel wires at the American Steel 8: Wire Company. On our way to the Norton Emery Co., Jim advised Mr. Brown and the other boys to tip the conductor a niickel and gallantly set the example by doing so himself. A general haw-haw followed, which resulted in'sparks flying from the Emeryfsl wheels. After this occurrence Ji'm's office was on the rear platform, to be approached only with due humility and disrespect. Jim, who is naturally very observing, kept a keen eye on Smalley, who walked about with a ledger and pencil, jotting down car fares and smoking expenses. Having grubbed, and returned to Boston, we attended a church social, where even Mr. Straw's modesty received a violent jar. Jim claimed that he enjoyed the show immensely, but we assert that if he dict he was dreaming, for he certainly was asleep. V 214 THE GRANITE.I909,VOL.I After visiting the Sturtevant Blower Works, James gave us permission to blow ourselves about town. H Judge and Quim having strayed among the numerous clumps of alders and birches, which thrive abundantly in fthe little hamlet, at last came to the realization that they were lost. Says Quim - Where in - are we? Says Judge - -- if I know. Let's find a cop, says Quim. While he was exploring a bunch of hazel- bushes and hollering at the bottom of his voice for help, Judge had located himself by means of a street directory given to him by the pound-keeper upon his arrival in the town. As the Wanderers a-t last came in sight of the restaurant, they were just in time to join Jim, who was escorting his bunch to supper. We had just lint into the baked beans, for which the town is celebrated', when in rushed, what we at first sight took to be, a raving maniac. He later proved to be our worthy tavern-keeper, who sprung on us the news that we had cheated him out of five cents per head, including Jim's, and threatened us with dire calamity if we refused payment. Whereupon U Bill pulled out his roll and paid the entire deficiency. In order to avoid further difficulties we hastily embarked, with hearts made glad at the thought of soon seeing our home city. To shorten the interim of travel, a few of ,Iim's wards entered the smoker and began to wield the devil's photos. Judge made the alarming bid of sixty- three. What is it? we all shouted. Spades, yelled Judge. The other occupants of the car, attraotecl by the unusual' commotion, laid aside their papers and breathlessly awaited the results. - Deal 'em off, says Quim. Gimme four, says Steve. Got enough, says Pike. Play it shrewd, says Wilkins. 4 Set him, yelled Kell, who was pulling away at a cabbage. 1 Match those, blatted Judge triumphantly, 'throwing down the five highest clubs. Spades are trumps, yelled Steve. Not by a darn sight, shrieked Judge. Whereupon the crowd let out a hearty roar and Judge sneaked into the other u as car. By this time we were nearing Rockingham Junction. As we pulled into the station Mr. B. made the startling announcement that he had neglected to settle for his last egg sandwich, an-d was determined on returning to the town and making amends. Jim detailed Baldy to escort Mr. B. to Boston on a hand car, after telling the conductor to hold the train until their return. But we collared Jim, and soon arrived dead-broke in Durham. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLE GE ZI5 fi 7 .A Af 2 gy .M ' 'LT' I Q7 1.f:ffvq , 4 img? wlxi, il wp, N, 1 W I, 'I Y' W! W' S-5? Mn IW M' fig' fad: lW 4 vfi Wf W k W , 1 Y , Y ,' - V x NWIVEIZJ tugs! f X f',l1l1j 5.1 . M - 'Lf Nw ' ' . pf' 'W f 1 H 1' ' ' ly 5 T: 1, , I .-5 . r 5-N l 5 A . T . '- . '00 ' 7 ' CM- Uh, M... J..f1e. W... ,wr N,.x.m z E355 2--I' Q I '- I Q--I-'1 -mu vnm. nr, mm. - ,N C I -.Um +o.. ..Na4,.,..' .. TL CT' --Ts,-: '? 2 Y - - ,... I V. , , .gr,,., .,5:f-f-.:wq'.1:Q1 - ,. -Hint? -1 Li.: .15 V -,..a,.-4Lfffiwf-f'2c':f:fff': ' -,V UWT? .fr-r'?1' -li:-04222 iw i. I .'f'i'i1'-H?fIzP.5' Qk:'Aw'fr 'ey' Wie.ev-'-5:-,'2H'i'i:5? '24 I55'1'vf I r I 2,311 7-Eiirfgyaggglfl ,:5f,r55Q5,f5'-ffm jig-.vlfr4'if4ij3,gr5IW!k?E22,2295jfgiws Jiiss... ' ' 'l'7 -1f-1.4?'Eff? i'T??ff31 1' 'f 'Af- ff',zi5'.5552?-F' 1:g5g1f:,,qf V5 , fi ffggifgifsifigffi 'lris-1 '- ' - ',.f,Ff'i1f3'zi,,'I'i5f9 ?fi.:7-I'6'..JX'Lf1 4. .i5!?Z5i?':i1'ilV E1g',iff:','fs-:-L,, ' -I -'--'.'3 5:QI!! ', -i!1:f.m:f:!fgj'g1f4' . a2fy','w:119.'1 Af wi .5131 'A 'if'1-e!5iwLf1i'f3?1i5fIa-gqil51 in ff5w1i s2?bEi, .1--1-.1-1 1 . , . f-1-my 1,5 ,.: ,ve--eg' -V , ,I v ,. .,.,,f -,gf 1. 'f?T12,fL ' W ' --''-'wir'-1. 'f-:'1: H'-lV 'g'n A. ' 1:1-N.-'-'mi' :X '15 HW' ' f W '4'flZif:V7'5:5?1s45?'51'Zf5'u' -f1M'ifi2S' qv f 1 MIN, K x',' . 'ilfvffl',1:.:1,g'. - qw . 441115 !'.,f1, N, 311 I. k,., x QA-3,y:.:mI1c,f4Q.3,5:g.,q ' ' 'gagtiilqfw ,Ji ' ' '- , X 'fipfw . I-rv J. .Until , 1.. 4 X wwf. ,. mf, - gl, q W ., ' 4 uhkxgwm N -In 0' ! ,muy W , IIIINI 1 5 F..-raw Av-14 'Flaw Q . 'I , ,V ,.f 2-Iii? ' rf:-.y , . ' ,mtv bf : 3 xy ajirijii 'A' ' .mgg ' 7 'f -rg 1 M, , W Eee' 1 - :Sf , , , , -Q 12 Zf1,.,' 9' ' X f , IN X 1' em' f1..v-G' . , ,f ,jzyi ., . , ' 1 --' . .5 .y gg 44 ff Vp 'V . A ,. N , -.:-' 'Tv-. E+..-n M 49... . 1 xx..-m : H- Z ? n Nluuwn Edu.-n ' uv , f' , mum T'n+ns 1'c-w-p 'A'fv '- 216 THE GRANITE,l9'09,VOL.I if f x ,JL-f . 'fir 'Q V T in T , 'v!i CT Tri f s Co 'limi Efltrlgsl 'R ,mn l NIH T T .rs t ,nw 0 E 'a1if11f41111q,g6? S.,- 'Ivannn Q 'f b'l'?J T mm' f.fv IN xl' --j nur ' I V A 4' , 1 li lk L. 'Ll M, 411' '!i'f ' 'tiff fl ?f'.'fr,9 Sam's Cat--Now I know why my milk rations have been cut clown. Nairn rm the Art Glnnme Look here once. Or, better yet. Let us see once. Notice carefully. The thing is this. The point is right here. Let us assume the angle theta. The facts of the case are these.. Now, what cloes all this mean anyway? You three at that board may work in pairs. For next time,'l will ask you to prepare very carefully, nothing, in advance Motto-Patience, Perseverance, ancl Sweet Oil. I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 217 Imalve '1U'5 Elhva nf the Glanv ltualp It was a weird scene. There was a good moon, and by its light, pale, sad faces, with lirmly set jaws, were seen, and lots of us wished 'that the girls left behind could have been there to see how heroic we were. mhizqimie Meath in at Qbualwr meeting What! Come, come, class! Do you all agree? How about that, class? Now, what is the difference? How could anything be simpler? ' That's logical, isn't it?' . Why on earth can't you sec this? There is no theory about it in any way, shape or manner. Class to the board. fSample problem? Find the virtual velocity of a senior on his way to church, and deduce the expres- sion for the moments of inertia wasted in finding a sufficient excuse for going. Class be seated. Now, Mr. Pike, explain your work. V Can anyone help him out? Class dismissed. lx' 218 THE C-RANITE..I909.VOL.I Hammond Cin Least Squares exam,-- A conditioned observation is one which is made under favorable or unfavorable conditions. Stranger- Where is the oflice of Professor --? Quaker-Q- His place is down here in the alley somewhere. A. Peaslee wishes the announcement made in the GRANITE that he is forming a society for bald-headed persons, to be called the Durham Bald Headed Club. Any person having a suflicient lack of natural head covering may become a member by paying the dues, which are to be ftwelve and a half cents per month. Baldy says anyone ought to be able to afford it, as he has fixed it up with Tom to have the surplus hair of members cut at half price. Furthermore, Baldy wishes it made known that Professor Nesbit was ineligible for membership as it was not an art club. He has chosen Harrigan Chair-againj for the club hymn. Lieutenant Hunt-- Sergeant Townsend, of what does the cap of a cartridge consist? . Sergeant Townsend- Percussion. Lieutenant Hunt-- Don't you ever experience a change of heart, Mr. Pike? Lieutenant Hunt- Where is your uniform, Mr. Swan? Mr. Swan- Somebody pinched my pan-ts. Uncle Sleepy flocking at a list of students' names signed by Professor PetteeD- Who is that fellow Dean anyhow? Uncle Sleepy- I tried for an hour .and a half to wake up, but I couldn't. Uncle Sleepy- Hasn't this book got a formula for the moment of inertia of a right cone with a square base? Say, Morrison has got a great pull hasn't he? Why, how's that? On the bell rope. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 219 At the Utopian--Junior to Junior who was taking a second piece of cake-U Hold on there, that isn't sponge cake. Art, Ccoaching second team,- Yonder stands an endl Quaker - What's II? CPD Jim - Three, one four one six. Quaker -- Wha't's three one four one six? U - 11 it H Jim - H. 1 King - Yes, I feel greatly honored to have you ask for my photograph, for the GRANITE, but I think the book will sell much better without it. GRANITE Reporter- Well, you see, we've got to have some jokes in it to make it sell. Senior Co-ed- What kind of face powder do you use? Freshman Co-ed- Why do you ask? Senior Co-ed- John Paul says it is the best he ever tasted. ' Uhr E. iff. Man Blessings on thee, E. E. man, Amature and resistance can, With thy turned up corduroys Higher than the other boys, Wim thy slide-rule bought of Art. From it you could never part. How the arc light on thy face Shows 'thy knowledge, power and grace! From my heart I give thee joy, I was once an E. E. boy. King thou art,-the M. E. man Can scarcely fill an oiling can. Let the poor mechanic rave, He will early fill the grave. Thou hast more than he can buy, In the reach of ear and eye. Telephone and electric fan, Blessings on thee, E. E. man. 1 Pl NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Iliarultg Primer A A is for Adams, in pay for his sins The Lord sent him down some beautiful twins. B is for Brooks and Barrows too. Who generally Hunk a selected few. C is for Cooper, a hard hearted shark, In raving and fussing he'll make his mark. D is for Dick, we all love him much, Especially well when we've passed up our Dutch E is for E.. Dwight, better known as Sandy, In lobsters and crabs he sure is a dandy. F is for Frankie, a young married man, Who stays at home as much as he can. G is for Gibbs, our Prex you all know, His one great mania iis to put you on U pro. H is for Harrison, that good old man Who's hunting a U femme as hard as he can. H is for Hall and' Hunt, by the way, What they both do 'to us we'd rather not say. I is for Ingham, a light haired young fellow, ' He's generally chewing the cud that is yellow. J is for Jasper, so shy and so coy, Perhaps he'll get over it, he's only a boy. A K is for King from the British Isles, The school teachers always win his bright smiles. E GRANITE. l909, VOL I L is for Laton whose always away, You can see him in Madbury most any day. M is for Morse of the Durham school board Of chemical knowledge he has a great hoard. N is for Nesbit whose greatest delight Is -to rave to a class from morning till night. O is for Oscar, he's simply grand, He generally has ginger ale on hand. P is for Pa Pet, our honored dean, In search for the coppers he's always seen P is for Patsy, for Put and for Pew, In numbers small but in words never few. Q is for Quaker, a cinch by no means, At deducing and flunking he sure is a dream. R is for Rasmussen, the best dancer of all, But he always dances in an empty hall. S is for Scottie who's proud of his looks, He gave us a magnificent order for books. S is for Spencer who thinks it's his duty To ask all the co-eds if they think he's a beauty S is also for Spooner, alas how sad If you call him a spooner he gets very mad T is for Taylor, whose modern goatee The visitors always 'desire to see. W's for Wilcox, so short and so fat, His head is three sizes too big for his hat. NEW HAMPSI-IIRE.COLLE.GE. 223 I 1-'LQ ,Q LQ AQ. ' XL it T H f 5 A swf NE L 1 ..S:- . ,..1. -.-.nn 5 Y C ? . .-7 :v ! .qv In Durham lives a canner and he cans us every day, In fact he is quite canny as each of us can say. He cans us in mechanics in the most outrageous style, And all the students that he cans ne'er again can smile. l-lis motto is To be real smart, a model M. E. man, You must forget the words ' I can't ' and always say I can.' Of him we boys are fearful-he's such a dreadful man. We said we'd pass mechanics but he'll can us if he can 0 if t 2 ll f 5 I b I moi: Calendar . . S Board of Trustees . . . IO Officers of Administration .... ll Officers of The Agricultural Experiment Station I2 Officers of Instruction .... I4 'William David Gibbs . . 24 The Classes . . 27 Frank Hoyt Godfrey 28 The Seniors . . 29 The Juniors . 39 The Sophomores 65 The Freshmen 75 Fraternities 83 Athletics . . . IZI Musical Organizations . I47 Publications . . I 59 Clubs and Associations . I63 Granite Vaudeville . . l70 Military Department . I73 Banquets . . . , I 77 Eating Clubs . . . ' I83 Graduation Week . , ISS Social . , I9l Grinds . , l97 Advertising , 225 Enhvx In Ahuvrtinrmmia xml! 5555 - ' '. ' ' A . - 5 '? ,19- IQ ' Breck, joseph 8: Sons Copeland, Dr, C. S. . Cotrell 81 Leonard . Cunningham Photographer Deering, Rufus Co. . Derby, C. . Dover Furniture Co. . Dover Business College Drew's Studio, . Edgerly, W. S. . Farnham, R. M. Folger, Stephen Lane . G. T. Laundry . Grant, Dr. A. E.. Ham, The Hatter . Hammond, David A. . Hanson, Frank W. . Hayes, A'. W. . Hayes Bl Shorey Healy Bros. . Hodgdon, Harry E.. . Hoitt's Shoe Parlor . Hood, H. P. 81 Sons . Howe, D. A. . Hub Bowling Parlor . jenness, C. L. . . Leighton, The . Lothrops, Farnham Co. Lolhrops, Pinlcham Co. Marshall Press . McKenney 81 Waterbury Meserve, W. S, Gr Sons Morrill Furniture Co. . Nardini, Cr. . Nash . . . New Hampshire College Page Catering Co. . Pettee, C. H, . Peltingill, Andrews Co. Reed, Jacob 81 Sons . Rumford Printing Co. . Runlett, Jr., S. 81 Co. . Sawyer's Market Smith, Charles F. Stolen Key Lunch . Tasker, Dr. W. C. . Temple 81 Farrington Co Wlhilman, Gerald . Wilkinson, A. 8: Co. Wright, A. E. . . PAGE I5 3 3 B B 5 8 2 2 I I3 5 I4 4 5 I2 I5 - 8 3 4 4 I2 5 9 I0 SNAPPY T H E H FOOTWEMK AT' . ATTRACTIVE Bowling Parlor PRICES AT 9 N A S H S 3 ORCHARD ST. 364 CENTRAL AVE- DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE ' N. H. Charles W. Horlor, Jr., Prop. WfS.EDGERLY ...DEALERIN... Groceries, Flour, and Hardware, Dry and Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Local Post Cards and Photo Stamps, Base Ball Goods, Sec. , 35 35 I have just added a line of Billings, King 8: Co.'s House and Deck Paints, which are sure to give the best ofsatisfaction. 1lSpecial orders taken for - many lines of goods not carried in stock. 1lIf you do not see what you want, ask for it. I y -OUR E- R GW U Y E R S!zfqa1m'S0j9 HATS GRIP THE WORLD. NONE BETTER T H E H A T T E R 400 Cznlral dw. DOVER, - N. H. Home Comforts We take Pleasure In calling your attention to our Spring line of House furnishings which is exceptionally strong in Sideboards, lluflets, China Closets, Dining, Parlor and Library Tables and Chairs, Fancy Three and Five Piece Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces, Parlor and Music Cabinets, Bed- room Suits, Brass and Iron Beds, Lamps, Pictures, Wall and Mantel Mirrors, Combination and Sec- tional Bookcases, Etc. We Are the Leaders in the Furniture and Carpet Business E. Morrill Furniture Co. novER, N. H. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO 95 Go 56' yy SMOKERS' . 6 ARTICLES 468 Central Ave. DOVER, - N. H. COWIPLIMENTS OF G. Nardini Restauranter CONCORD, - N. H. UD ,,,, R ga n 'E aa Q an O -E cn 2. 5.3 Fw .- W 36' a- EE FE :- U2 H . Q LE ii O P-1 A Section of the Hat and Furnishing Department of Lolhrops---Farnham Co.'s Dover. N. ll. Store. U The Leighton Call and Examine Sj1ecz'nzen.r of Work df The only second-vlass BARBER SHOP where first-class work is done in thc city. Four chairs. No waiting No. 7 Third Street Q LOOK FOR THE BLA CK mul GOLD The Drew Studio When your Clothes need rleaning, pressing or repairing, :end them to 'DOVER, N. H. - Charfey F Smith Clan' Photographs a Specznlzjf M,,,1,,,,,, 7410, 440 Central fffumue, Dover, N. H. I- va Q Q52 .1 42 -1 2 ua .E EEZ O A z-54 mi-T-QM ng F-' 4 Z I-I-I O Z r-4 PETTINC-El.l.-ANDREWS Co ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE BOSTON . STOLEN KEY LUNCH EE OPEN ALL NIGHT FURNISHED R 0 0 M S Special prices to College Boys CHARLES MORSE, Prop. 13 Third St., Dover, N. H. DR. C. M. TASKER DENTIST HOURS UNION BLOCK DOVER, N. H. Jacob Reed's Sons ARE MAKERS or Quality Uniforms All Reed Quality Uniforms are designed :md fashioned by skilled Military Tailors and made on our own premises in light, clean, airy work rooms-by competent work people. They represent the highest skill and exact knowledge in Uniform Making and cost no more than ordinary goods. 1lOne of the most important and satisfactory features in our Uni- form business is that of outfitting the students of Military Schools and Colleges. The re- sults obtained are highly creditable and in consequence our contracts are renewed yearly Jacob Reed's Sons Manufacturers of Quality Uniforms 1424-1426 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA 237 f 9 , 2 5 MWYSSEQLMI EE 'I - it 'li 5 lgq x +2 gio ll gg iggta .I pg . Q32 It 'Jn 3 g EQ Ea G3 I I V ' xff' X X 5' If sv Qs ' 'l t' fb ii . fail - ' ff ff ,gate PAGE CATERING Co. LowE1.L,lVIAss. CATERING FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES Gerald Whitmanis Amusement Attractions---Fest Orchestra---Headliner Motion Pictures, at Peirce Hall, Efrsmourhlygg Every Saturday Evening Expert Programmes for Concert, Vaude- ville, Picture or Dance Engagements TEACHER 0F PIANO AND CELLO WHITMAN STUDIO Room 14 Academy of Music, Haverhill, - Mass. N. E. Phone 291-5 THE V Dover Business College Is Endorsed by Every Business Man ln Dover and is very favorably known through- out New England, for the competency of its graduates in positions 1lRates of tuition and full information - in Catalog free. Address D. C. MCINTOSH, Prop. DovER, N. H. Established 1892 Stephen Lane Folger Manufacturing Jeweler 180 Broadway Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ZLJL.- , Dover Furniture Co. Good judgment and proper appreciation of dollars and cents is what induces so many economically inclined buyers to come here for their furniture needs. The people have long since realized that this' store, with its great buying powers, offers not only big inducements toward saving but also an extensive variety for selection. It's a wide-spread truth that we have solved the problem of selling the best furniture at the lowest prices. Give us a call and you will become one of our satisfied customers. The Dover Furniture Co. 60 Third St. DOVER, - N. H. C. S. Copeland, D.D.S. BARKER Brock ROCHESTER, - N. n. Telephone Connection Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cotrell at Leonardl Makers of Caps and Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty Bulletin, oemplel on requel! D. A. HOW 273 Main St. ' TE!-46' and COFFEES WORCESTER, Wholesale Grocer... Gallon Canned Fruit and Vedetables a Specialty 35 We sell large consumers Satisfaction Guaranteed ESTABLISHED 1846 H R HOOD 8:3 SONS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Milk, Cream and all Dairy Products 494 Rutherford Ave. CHARLESTOWN, MASS. PHONE-CHARLESTOWN 600 DAIRY A LJBORATOR If 70 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON :1i:11::::BRANCHESt o or -- 105 Ilomes Avenue Dorchester Mass. Phone-Dorchester 824-1 425 Main Street, Malden, Mass. Phone-Malden 1000 289 Pleasant Street Watertown, Mass. Phone-Newton North 1340 193 Alley Street, Lynn, Mass Phone-Lynn 1410 252 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass. Phone---Salem 720 Vll S S W. S. Meserve 8z Son Dealers in MARKET Coal and W ood W fzolemle and Rehn? - 35 DURHAM, - N- H. Valley Farm Milk G. H. sAwYER, Prop. DURHAM, - N. H. 'rms CUNNINGHAM Lathrops 8: Pinkham Co. Pharmacists Franklin Sq. DOVER, N. H. W P DEALERS IN ll , R M ld' g d Class 2' a Win.1.i'Il 5h..3Z'. ' S an Photographer wwm wwwwww The Marshall Press Book and Job Printing 110W h' h St. D ,N. H. N0 H0 C' Fits:-Clllgfxork Gulrgrseled A. J. WILKINSON 8. CO. '8 'E2SH'2,SS'i'1IZ'1iE5?NST DEALERS IN ,,,,m,:d,:, V I Br0wn8:Sharpe's - ---. . STARRETT'S TOOLS ' I 5 TOOLS AUTOMOBILE 'H H - m y ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES H SUPPLIES I I POCKET DRAWING Fx- KNIVES INSTRUMENTS I I RAZORS MACHINIST N CARPENTER'S SUPPLIES whim WMI TOOLS ...m a Dr. W. W. Hayes Dr. Elbridge A. Shorey ' Dentists Strafford Bank's Bld'g Dover, N. H. Telephone 61-12 DR. A. E. GRANT I Drugs, Gauze, 4 Bandages and ALL SURGICAL SUPPLIES X , P ' 1108-P or ' Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Fdfkl-072d6f6 Enigravzhg amz' Slzzfzwzery LEADING HOUSE FOR College, School and Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs Menus and Fine Engraving of all Kinds +'I I li I I ! ! 1 l l I I'-I P l ! I ! 'I' Before Ordering Elsewhere Compare Samples and Prices R M FARNHAM HARRYE. HODGDON s o DA A N D , COLLEGE 1cEs Bookilob Prmter 394 CENTRAL AVE. l , DOVER' - N. H. 501 Central five., Dofver, N. H. CUMPUMENTS OF Class Canes, Fraternity Pins A FRIE D A Special orders Zromptbz ' execute MMMMWMM My J. C. DERBY I CONCORD, - N. H. STUDENTS! A. W HAYES BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR Jeweler Af C. E. HO lTT'S SHOE PARLOR -------- - 19 Locust St., Dover, N. H. DOVER, Boy's and Children's Men's and Young Men's Clothing We mention Style, Fit, and Workmanship as our strong points. WI All grades and a large line to pick from Frank W. Hanson 436-438 Central Ave. DOVER, - N. H. Rumford Printmg Company PRINTERS, BINDERS M PHOTO-ENGRAVERS , RAILROAD SQUARE CONCORD N H J J. D. BRIDGE ML. M Temple 8x Farrington COMPANY Jewelers and Stationers Clays 131.721 Engraved S taziomfry Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pens guaranteed 864-866 Elm St. MANCHESTER, N. H. X k f f 1 - f is V 7 faffffffffllflllx111111111ff1111111111111111111111allfffnllfllfizvffff ,fffffffflfffff 1111? 1111111111 fflfflfflflfffff 11111 fllflfflfflflffljj , 4 Z . 5 ,ras Z L it-N, A 7 ul, . 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Q 'f 4 -fij-Q 'aff' , .W A ' , Ay, if e . - -ma ' .x uf---El 9 ' fzfgfftf ..QJ',-.J ' -' 4:4 ff- t 'C ' f.. 2 J, .ga 19 J 4 fri -A -..1- L ..-1 Q eiifffv J, 355. -' 5 f 1 7-' 512-1 , 51521591-' - f . f' 2 A f 44 s o i f gf t ' --m - 4' ,V .ggi ' .--'rf' .nu-f QL 1f-2' E,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q,,, t He? , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,, SMITH HALL-For Women N EYV HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The college offers unusual opportunities for young' women to receive training in French, German, mathematics, literature, history, chemistry, botany, and zoology. Information will be furnished on application The Largest Stockh of All Kinds of Lumber to be found in New ' England ' - V qs . Rufus Deerlng Company 'gr MJ ' Wholesale and Retail LI TNIISEII 390 Commercial Street PORTLAND, - ME. James W. Parker, Pres. Orrin P. Weymouth. Treas. and Mgr. r V3 m 3' N 52 n ll'-19.2 a 055 REQ req! li' QE Q 315 .. rr . P W fn iss . 'l . M- :Y Qui ' v-'5 LEE PEZEQ do as if A 1 H E ies agile 21-.I E 3 E '. S 0 S 'l ll-1,2 E 5 5 E B.. Students' Rooms MODERN CONVENIENCES REASONABLE PRICES ENQUIRE OF Prof. C. H. Pettee DURHAM, . N. H. 1 I n XIV HEALE Y B16 OS. BZ College Tailors B! MANCHESTER, N. H The G. T. Laundry Carl Chase New Hampshire College Age Laundry Collected Monday night Returned Friday night S. Runlett, Jr. 8: Co. G0 To . C. L. JENNESS 'i if f'f'Ti '- if 108 Washington, sr. Dover, N. H. D Lens IN N .A 'A qll Groceries Q 4 and Provisions A L ,K Opposite Railroad Station for Hardware, Paints, Agricultural Tools, etc.