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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1910 volume:

w?WW Vvi' 952, . 4. if 9 X if f X f A234 M , ffl.. 'f.' 14 134 nl ' , 1 ,LQ I , of I 1: ,Haig A 0 M!! 'If ff! 0 if 4 fl if f I! I I I g Q!! fa X M !'!H ' 1' I Zfiylf In ' ' f ff 1 I 112 ffl I I , , gygff lf '-' I' , f ff f'yC7 Af ff fwfr? n j ! ji!! f ZW W J ' JV 1 fl M' W QMG5 -mm THE TUTTLE COMPANY 1 Printers and Binders 5 RUTLAND. VERMONT MMSEMMMMMMMMMMM i 3 M The 1 9 1 O 3,2 3 GRANITE i M M The Junior Annual .of HRiH?H M MMMMMM M M VQLUME II M M M M M M gg May, Nineteen Hundred Nine gg DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE M M Board of Publication Business Manager Clyde H. Swan Walter D. Kidder Alfred E.. Blake Harry P. Corliss Editor-in-Chief Harry P. Corson Asst. Business Manager Artists Horace C. Wyman Photographer Edgar H. Burroughs Associate Editors Orville F. Bryant Halclimancl W. Neal Robert A. Neal Charles E. Peel Leonard S. Morrison Clement L. Perkins FOREWORD WE HEREWITI-I PRESENT TO YOU THIS BOOK, AN ATTEMPT BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TEN TO PICTURE THE EVENTS OF ONE HAPPY YEAR SPENT AT NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE AIDED US IN ANY WAY IN PUBLISHING THIS SECOND VOLUME OF THE GRANITE. WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST. MAY OUR EFFORTS BE WORTHY OF OUR COLLEGE. THE EDITORS. TO CHARLES HOLMES PETTEE THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF ESTEEM AND RESPECT N AQ-Aswa 2 Charles Holmes Pettee HARLES H. PETTEE, to whom this vol- ume is dedicated, has been connected with the college almost since its birth. He has been a member of the faculty for the past thirty-two years and has acted as Dean since IBS9. He is a man of sterling character, a thorough scholar, a faithful teacher, and a true friend. His pleasing personality, his genuine interest in the welfare of the individual student, and his life and work among' us, have all made him highly esteemed by those with whom he has come in contact during his long period of faithful service. f'Zfaf1Qf.23.fE.zf .37 I ow .33 4 g' swf XXX 'qgiiig I f ts Wh I W i t N ,, egg, V- ,A K-1 E ' v. ' 1 , ',f --T42-ai Ti, -l -- --vi-' 1-Q 1 F 1 1 1 5 5 1 ' s ' ,1 1 , ,,,,. ...-- ..F---- - 4fff,f,,.- h 2 ,fi ffacc Qfzhs , -I ,- , , lf, -' Y., ,ff - ' mf... .,,, xr fx ' ,X ' , rf . ,fy f I . -X ,rf E If ff ' f -FN 1050, s - .' ,Ii 5 V. I K 1 X ':,,'.'..f n, W 3 i- ' I I I , 'N X, I, - uh' 5 I km! K Y 1 inf. ,. A . , -1 .- .... ., , 1 j N NNI un1q,,,n'I, I r, -' .J I . September I 4, September I 6, October 7 November 26 December I 8 January 5 january I 3, February I -5 February 5 February I 0 February 22 April I 4. April April May 30 ,I une 9- I 4, J une I4-I6, First Semester, 1908 Monday, Entrance Examinations begin. Wednesday, Registration Day. Wednesday, Meeting of Trustees. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Friday, Christmas Vacation begins. 1909 Tuesday, Christmas Vacation ends. Wednesday, Meeting of Trustees. Mid-year Examinations. Friday, First Semester ends. Second Semester, 1909 Wednesday, Registration Day. Monday, Washing'ton's Birthday. Wednesday, Meeting of Trustees. Wednesday preceding Fast Day, Spring Vacation begins Tuesday following Fast Day, Spring.Vacation ends. Sunday, Memorial Day. Final Examinations. A Commencement. I0 THE cRAN1'rE,I 910, VOI... II Board of Trustees His Excellency, Gov. Henry B. Quimby, ex-officio . Lacoma Charles W. Stone, A.lVl., President . . East Andover President William D. Gibbs, ex-'oficio . Durham Hon. Lucien Thompson, Secretary . . Durham Hon. john G. Tallant . . . Pembroke Hon. Warren Brown . . Hampton Falls Hon. Rosecrans W. Pillsbury Londonderry Walter Drew . . . Colebrook Hon. Richard M. Scammon , , . . Stratham Hon. Nahum Batchelder, lVl.S., A.lVl. , East Andover Gordon Woodbury, A.B., Ph.D., LL. B. . . Bedford Edward H. Wason, B.S,, Alumni Trustee , Nashua George W. Currier, lVl.D. , , , Nashua Walter M. Parker, A.B., Treasurer Manchester Officers of Administration William D. Gibbs , . . . President Charles H. Pettee , .,.,, Dean E. Dwight Sanderson , Director of the Experiment Station Ernest R. Groves . Secretary of the Faculty Mabel E. Townsend . . . Registrar V NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station Board of Control Hon. john G. Tallant, Chairman . , Charles W. Stone, A.M., Secretary . . Hon. Warren Brown . . Hon. N. J. Bachelder, A.M., M.S. , . Pres. William D. Gibbs, D.Sc., ex-ojicio The Station Staff Pembroke East Andover . Hampton Falls East Andover . Durham E.. Dwight Sanderson, B.S., B.S.Agr., Director and Entomologist Fred W. Morse, M.S., Vice-Director and Chemist Frederick W. Taylor, B.Sc. CAgr.J, Agriculturist Charles Brooks, Ph.D., Botanist Fred Rasmussen, B.S.A., Dairyman William H. Pew, B.Sc. fAgr.Q, Animal Husbandman Bethel S. Pickett, B.S., Horticulturist Bert E. Curry, M.S., Associate Chemist Jasper F. Eastman, B.S., Assistant Agriculturist C. Floyd Jackson, B.S., M.A., Assistant Entomologist William H. Wicks, M.S. fAgr.J, Assistant Horticulturist Isaac M. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Assistant Botanist David Lumsden, Assistant in Floriculture John C. McNutt, B.S. fAgr.J, Herdsman Nellie F. Whitehead, Purchasing Agent Mabel H. Mehaffey, Stenographer Lavinia Brown, Bookkeeper Nl M ,mmmu.fHrn1:m1fmm 1 , X F ,-,. i,--- f I' I' i f M- y M I 5 f Ugwx W KQZHH lf f-- I4 THE GRANITE, I9l0,vo1..II Officers of Instruction William D. Gibbs, D.Sc., President B.S., University of Illinois, 1903, M. S., University of Illinois, I894, D.Sc., University of Maine, l908, University of Wis- consin, one year: Expert Assistant in the Division of Soils in the' United States Department of Agriculture, I895g Assist- ant Professor of Agriculture, Ohio State University, 1895, later Associate Professor and then Professorg Director of Ex- periment Station and Professor of Agriculture, New Hampshire College, l902g Resigned to become Director of Experiment Station and Dean of the Department of Agriculture, Texas, August, I905g President of New Hampshire College and Director of Experiment Station, l903. Present position i903--. KZ, EE, AZ - C. H. Pettee, A.B., C.E., A.lVl., Dean and Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. AB., Dartmouth, 1874, C. E., Thayer School, I876, A.lVl., Dartmouth, l877g lnslruclor in Thayer School and New Hamp- shire College, then a department of Dartmouth. After one year became Professor of Mathematics in New Hampshire College. Appointed Dean ISS9. Removed with college to Durham, l893. Present position IS93--. 'DISK X Clarence W. Scott, A.lVl., Professor of History and Political Economy A.B.,4 Dartmouth, 1874: A.lVl., Dartmouth, l877p Librarian, Dartmouth College, IB74-l878g Instructor, New Hampshire College, I876g Professor, New Hampshire College, 18815 Admitted to the bar in Vermont, I879. Present position, i876--. 'PBK NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Fred W. Morse, M.S., Professor of Organic Chemistry B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, l887: M.S., from same institution, l900, Assistant, Massachusetts Agricultural Experi- ment Station, I888-I889g Professor of Chemistry, New Hamp- shire College, lS89: Member of Association of Ofiicial Agri- cultural Chemists: American Chemical Societyg American As- sociation for Advancement of Science, Author of many college bulletins and a popular lecturerg Appointed Vice-Director of Experiment Station, 1896, Present position, ISS9-. Charles L. Parsons, B.S., Professor of Inorganic Chcmis B.S., Cornell University, ISGS: Assistant Chemist, New Hampshire Experiment Station, 1888-l89lg Instructor in Chemistry, l89I-I892, Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry, l892-l903g Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, I903g Member of the American Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of the Deutsche Chemische Cesellshaftg Secretary, Chemical Section, A.A.A.S., 1903-I908g President, North- eastern Section, American Chemical Society, 1906, Counselor American Chemical Society, l903, Counselor-at-large, l905- l908g Elected Secretary of the American Chemical Society, September, I907, and still holds that oflice. Awarded the W. H. Nichols Gold Medal, 1905, Joint author with A. Moses of a work on Mineralogy, Crystallography and Blowpipe Analysisng Author of Beryllium, It's Bibliography and l..iterature.' Present position, I892--. KE try Frederick W. Taylor, B.Sc. fAgr.J, Professor of Agronomy Wooster University, 18965 B.Sc. fAgricultureJ, Ohio State University, l900: Assistant, Ohio Experiment Station, I900- '01, Government Soil Survey for United States Department of Agriculture l90l-03: Fellow American Association for Ad- vancement of Science, Member American Association of Agro- nomy, Present position, I903-. AZ, EE. I6 THE GRANITE, l9l0,voL. II E. Dwight Sanderson, B.S., B.S.A., Professor of Entomology and Zoology, Director of Experiment Station. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, l897: B.S.A., Cornell University, 1898: Assistant State Entomologist of Maryland, lS9S: Assistant Division of Entomology United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1899: Entomologist Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station, IS99-02: Associate Professor of Zoology, Delaware College, l90l-02: State Entomologist of Texas and Professor of Entomology, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, i902-04. Came to New Hampshire College, l904. Director New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station, l907. Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science: Member Association of Economic Entomologists. Present position 1904-. EX Arthur F. Nesbit, S.B., A.M., Professor of Physics. A.B., Lafayette College, 1892: B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l895: Head of Combined Departments of Physics and Electrical Engineering, New Hampshire College, l895-08: Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engi- neers: Member of the American Society for the Promotion of Electrical Engineering: Member American Street and Inter- urban Railway Association. Present position l895-. William E. Hunt, Captain Twenty-second U. S. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. B.S., New Hampshire College, 1899: Commissioned Second Lieutenant United States Army and assigned to l9th Infantry, IS99: Served in the Philippines, 1899-02: First Lieutenant Sth Infantry, I90I: ln Alaska, l902-03: Student Officer, General Service and Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, graduating in distinguished class in l904: At Fort Niagara, l904-05. Came to New Hampshire College, 1905. Received from War Department extension of one year of detailed duty here. Capt. 22nd Infantry. l908. Present position l905-, KZ! NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Richard Whoriskey, Jr., A.B., P guages. rofessor of Modern Lan A.B., Harvard, l899g Member Modern Language Association of Americag New Hampshire College, 1899-. Frederick W. Putnam , B.S., Professor of Drawing and Design. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. I899, Instructor Manual Training Department of Lowell High School, IS99-04g Head Mechanical Engineering Department, Connecticut State College, l904-06. Present position I906-. T9 Charles Brooks, A.M., Professor of Botany. A.B., Indiana University, 1904: A.M., University of Missouri, l905g Assistant in Botany. University of Missouri, 1903-05: New Hampshire College, l905-. 3:4 I8 THE GRANITE, t9I0,voL.II Charles E. Hewitt, B.S., lVl.lVl.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., New Hampshire College 18935 lVl.lVl.E., Cornell, I895g Engineer and Designer for Hyer-Sheehan Electric Motor Co., Newburg, N, Y., I895-97, Inventor of Hewitt's'Series Govern- ing Board for control of Incandescent Street Lights. Junior partner of firm of Sheehan ancl Hewitt, Electrical Engineers and Contractors, I897-02. President of C. E. Hewitt Company, New Yorlc, N. Y., Engineers and Contractors, l902. Electric Light Commissioner in Borough of Chatham, N. J., l904-08. Professor of Electrical Engineering, New Hampshire College l908. Member American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Present position, l908--. EE, KZ Bethel S. Pickett, B.S.A., lVl.S., Professor of Horticulture. B.S.A., Toronto University, 1904, lVl.S. University of Illinois, l906. Secretary of Ontario Agricultural College, l905: ln- structor and Student Assistant in Horticulture, Cornell: l905-06: Winner of Governor General's Medal for general proficiency in Agricultureg Present position, l908-, Ernest R. Groves, A.B., B.D., Professor of English and Philosophy and Secretary to the Faculty. B.D., Yale, I90Ig AB., Dartmouth, I903g lnslructor in En- glish, New Hampshire College, 1903-04, Associate Professor, 1904-065 lnstructorg Dartmouth, 1907-085 Present position, l908-. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Forrest E. Carclullo, M.E., Professor of Meclianical En gineering. ME... Cornell l90lg Designer, Holly Manufacturing Co.. 1902-055 Instructor in Machine Desi n S U ' ' g , yracuse niversity, 1905-07: Professor of Practical Mechanics, Syracuse, l907- 08. Present position, I908-. WT' Frederick Rasmussen, B.S.A., Associate Professor of Dairy- ing. B.S.A., Iowa College, l905g Instructor Dairying, Purdue Uni- versity, 1905-06: Assistant Professor Dairying, Iowa State Col- lege, I906-07. Present position 1997-. William H. Pew, B.Sc. CAgr.J, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S.fAgr.J, Iowa State College, 1907. Present position l907-. AT, AZ 20 THE GRANITE, I9I0, VOL. II Charles James, F.I.C., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. A.l.C., University College, London, I904g F.I.C., 1907: With New Cransley Iron and Steel Company, England: National Refining Company, West Chester, N. Y.g Received Ramsay Silver Medal in Chemistry, I900. Present position I 906-. A. Morris Buck. M.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. l M.E., Cornell, I904: With Westinghouse Electrical and Manu- acturing Company, 1904-055 Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing, Cornell, l905-O63 Engineer for Mechanical Appliance Company, 1906, Designing Engineer for Westinghouse Manu- facturing and Electrical Company 1906-07, Member of American Association for Advancement of Science: Associate Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pres- ent position I908-. Frank R. Brown, B.S., Instructor in Machine Shop. B.S., New Hampshire College, I903. Present position l903-. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE David L. Randall, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. B.A., Yale, 19045 lVl.A., Yale, 1905, Ph.D., Yale, 1907: Assistant in Chemistry, Yale, i904-075 Member American Chemical Society. Present position, l907-. EE Ray A. Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English and Modern Languages. A.B., Dartmouth, l907. Present position 1907-. 'lfliK,ZEZ Harry E.. Ingham, B.S., Instructor in Wood'Work. B.S., New Hampshire College, l907. Present position 1907--. K2 22 THE GRANITE, t9t0,voL. II Thomas Laton, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. BS., New Hampshire College, 1904: Research work in Tur- bine Department, General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass., 1904-06: Commercial Turbine work, General Electric Com- pany, 1906-07g Junior Member of American Society of Mech- anical Engineers. Present position I907-. KE William M. Barrows, B.S., S.B., S.M., Instructor in Zoology. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1903: SB. fBiologyj, Harvard, I905g S.M. fBiologyD Harvard, t906g Instructor in Science, Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, l906- 07. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member Boston Society of Natural History, Present position 1907--. C. Floyd Jackson, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Entomology. B.A., De Pau University, t905g M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1906, Fellow, Ohio State University, i905-07g ln- structor, De Pau University, i904-05. Member American As- sociation for Advancement of Science, Ohio Academy of Science: indiana Academy of Science. Present position 1908-. 25' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Isaac NI. Lewis, A.B., A.lVl., Instructor in Botany. .A.B., Indiana State University, l906g A.M., Indiana State University, I908g Fellow in Botany, Indiana State University l905-075 Instructor in Botany, I907-OB. Present position l908-. E3 Jasper F. Eastman, B.S., Assistant in Agronomy. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, l907. Member Am- erican Society of Agronomy. Present position I907-. William H. Wicks, B.S., lVl.S., lVI.S. fAgr.D, Assistan Horticulture , B.S., Oregon Agricultural College, 19045 lVl.S., Oregon Agri- cultural College, I906p lVl.S.fAgr.J, Cornell, 1908, Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Oregon Agricultural College, l904- 07. Present position l908-. t or 'C ivgiiciiiiisiili 'LEWW1 C5 if 'QI-IQ Ti ohn C. McNutt, B.S. CAgr.J, Assistant in Animal Hus- bandry, and H erdsman. B.S.fAgr.Q, Ohio State University, l906g Foreman of Stock Farm, Columbus, Ohio, l906-OS, Present position I908-. AZ David Lumsden, F.R.H.S., Foreman of Gardens and Green houses. Sleaford Collegiate School, l889g Vetchian School of Agri- culture, lS93: Superintendent of Greenhouses and Floral Decor- ator to His Grace the Duke of Westminster: Foreman for Nova Scotia Nursery Company: Decorator for Thomas F. Galvin Company, Boston, Mass, Manager William W. Edgar I Mass, I903-07. Member Massa- Floral Company, Waver y, chusetts Horticultural Society. Present position I907-. NEW HAMPSHIR E COLLEGE In Memoriam CARL CH ASE '09 JOHN WORTHEN DAVIS '11 WEBSTER CONCORD Lost in Little Bay, Durham, N. H. December 7, 1908 Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above, Unmeasurecl by the Hight of years: Ancl all that life is love. -H 2 '.,,.,.n,--Q-,Q:4,g,,,..' A .., V ., ,,, W4 i lax X. 5 N Q NEW H 29 AMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Officers of 1909 President, Laurence Day Ackerman' Vice-President, Carroll Blaisclell Wilkins S retary, Edna Olive Brown ec Treasurer, Harold Hartshorn Wilkins Class Colors Green and White 30 THE GRANITE, 1910, voL.II History of the Class of 1909 rv-1,1 EMPUS fugit. Yet a few more short weeks and the Class of 1909 will be numbered among the ages. A history, according to Noah Webster, Ql:5'311,I,r is a narrative of past'events, but to historify the illustrious Class of i909 is by no means an easy task. Not that our short life at New Hampshire has not been filled with noble deeds, and crowned with the laurels of , victories, and finally the goal ofisuccess reached: but to us who are soon to leave New Hampshire the hollow words of self-praise seem a thin veneer with which to cover the glorious numerals upon which we are for the last time asking you to gaze. In September, I905, New Hampshire College opened wide her gates, we marched in nearly eighty strong, the upper-classmen stretched forth their hands to render homage to a budding genius, and we were a part of the college. During our Freshman year we acquainted ourselves thoroughly with the college, spent considerable time with our books, and made ourselves as inconspicuous as possible. Thus it was that we builded a firm foundation for our class, and in our last years have been able to cope successfully with the problems before us, working continually for the betterment of our college and for the honor of our class. i The individuality of a man grows as he advances in years. Thus it was with our class, for during our Sophomore year we perceived that in order to be foremost we must be original. So, in February of this year, we ushered the Sophomore Hop into New Hampshire College, This social event met with such favor that it has now become a regular college custom. This year, as in the one previous, we were successful in class contests, and also made progress enough in our studies to have our stay in Durham extended for another year. This year was really our start, and our individuality was marked by our originality. By the usual process we were made Juniors. We had spent two years in Durham, and had become so enthused with New Hampshire spirit that we could not remafn idle this year. Where there's smoke there's fire. We discussed and searched, and finally another new custom was brought out--we published the Hrst volume of The Granite. We labored exceedingly this year, that we might not be driven from Durham now that our mission was nearly accomplished. The passing of our third year at New Hampshire was celebrated with a clambake down the Bay. NEW HAMPSI-like COLLEGE 31 The survival of the fittestf' Our Senior year. There are now left thirty-three of the original Class of l909, thirty-three who have withstood the bold attacks of the Faculty, and successfully run the gauntlet. It is true that some of us bear marks of the struggle-but what are scars to the victor? We are now about to leave New Hampshire-the Class of l909. Our ability to cope with the problems of life will soon be manifest. Whether success awaits us or not, it will be our one aim, never to bring dishonor to the fair name of our Alma Mater, New Hampshire College. X .-'il IMVIC0 ffeiiilm N ' Exim ,Za ' x M v X' X21-,2 32 T T H E as A N ITE, is 1 o, JET ii The Seniors Laurence Day Ackerman, Ack, KE, C. and C. Bristol Tilton Seminary Chemical Engineering Class President Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Baseball Ql1 Q21: Class Football Q21g Associate Ediitor, l909 Granite Q31g Class Relay Team Q31 Henry Edward Batchelder, Batch, F0 Exeter Exeter High School Mechanical Engineering Edna Olive Brown, Brownie, W.H.A. Rye Beach Newburyport High School General Class Secretary Ql1 Q21 Q31 C413 Associate Editor, l909 Granite William Smith Campbell, Bill Litchfield Nashua High School Electrical Engineering Valentine Smith Scholarship: Cane Rush Ql1 Two Hands. Lucy Abby Drew, Lucy Colebrook Colebrook High School General College Monthly Board Perry Foss Ellsworth, Perry, AE Meredith Meredith High School Electrical Engineering Associate Editor College Monthly Ql1 Q21 Q31: Associate Editor l909 Granite Q31g Or- chestra Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q415 Glee Club Roland Chester Emery, Jim Dumps Hampton Hampton Academy Electrical Engineering John Ironsides Falconer, John, BfI1 Milford Milford SCl'lOOl Agrigultural Cane Rush Ql1 Two handsg President Agricultural Club Q41: Stock Judging Team Otis Dana. Goodwin, Otis, F69 Hollis Colby Academy Electrical Engineering Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Associate Editor, 1909 Granite Q31, Secretary Chess and Checker Club ' Roland Bowman Hammond, I-lammie, ZEZ, C. and C. Nashua Nashua High School General Varsity Football Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Football Ql1 Q21g Varsit Basketball Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41: Captain Basketball Q41g Class Basketball Ql1 Q21g Class Baseball Ql1 Q21g Glee Club Q21 Q31g Student Council NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Harold Edwin Hardy, Kid, B111 Hollis Sanborn Seminary Agricultural Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31 Charles William Kelley, Kell, B111 Bamsteacl Pittsfield High School Mechanical Engineering Military Band QI1 Q21 Q31 Carl Duncan Kennedy, Dune, KE Concord Concord High School Chemical Engineering Varsity Basketball Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Basketball Ql1 Q21: Varsity Baseball QI1 Q31 .Q41: Captain Baseball Q41g Class Baseball Ql1 Q21: Cane Rush Q21 Two hands: First Lieutenant Q31: Major Q41: Glee Club Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Cheer Leader Q31 Q41g Busi- ness Manager, l909 Granite C319 Student Council Wilfred Francis Langelier, Bill, ZEZ Nashua Nashua High School Chemical Engineering Mandolin Club Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Orchestra Q21 Q31 Q41: Vice President College Club Q41: Cheer Leader Q21 Q31 Q41g Drum Major Military Band Q3 Q41p Glee Club Ql1 Q21 Pittsfield Bernard Ayers Lougee, Hoop, FG Pittsfield High School Electrical Engineering Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31g Varsity Football Q41g Class Football Ql1 Q21g Assistant Base- ball Manager Q31g Baseball Manager Q41: President Chess and Checker Club Q41g Asso- ciate Editor, l909 Granite Frank Edward McKone, Mac, AE, C. and C. Dover Dover High School Electrical Engineering Secretary College Club f41g Associate Editor l909 Granite Q31g Executive Committee Athletic Association Maurice David Merrill, Kid, AE AHJOVCY Proctor Academy Electrical Engineering Varsity Baseball Q11 Q31: Class Baseball Ql1 Q21g Cane Rush Q21g Two Hands. john Edward Parker, John, AE, AZ Goffslvwn Goffstown High School A8l'lCUllUf5l Class Basketball Q21: Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41: OfCl1CSlt8,Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41i SCCYC' tary Y. M. C. A. C315 President Y. M. C. A. Q41: Stock Judging Team Albert Peaslee, Peas Gonlc R0chester High School Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football Q41g Class Football Ql1 Q21: Slut?-letll C0UllCil Q02 Chiu Relay Team Herbert Samuel Pike, Pikey, F69 Lisbon Lisbon Hi h School Mechanical Engineering Class Basebail Q21g Varsity Baseball Q31g Associate Editor College Monthly Ql1 Q21 Q31, Student Council Q315 Associate Editor, I909 Granite 34 THE GRANITE, l9I0,voL.II Lester Albert Pratt, Pratty, KE, C. and C. Alton Bay Farmington High School Chemical Engineering Varsity Baseball Ql1 Q31: Class Baseball QI1 Q21: Class Football Ql1 Q21: Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q415 Captain Q41: Cane Rush QI1 Q21 Two Hands: Associate Editor, I909 Granite Harold Wallace Quimby, Quim, PQ Northwood Northwood Academy Mechanical Engineering Charles Sidney Richardson, Bill B111 Cornish Kimball Union Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football Q21 Q41g Class,Football Q21: Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31: Orchestra Q31 Q41g Student Council Edson Dana Sanborn, Chuck, ZEZ, AZ Fremont Sanborn Seminary Agricultural Varsity Football Q31 Q41g Captain Football Q41: Class Baseball George Jackman Sargent, Uncle, I'tFJ Concord Concord High School Chemical Engineering Cane Rush Q21 Two Hands. Lee Lawrence Smalley, Lee, AE Walpole Bellows Falls High School Mechanical Engineering Football Manager Q41g Class Basketball Q21g Cane Rush Q21 One Hand: Captain Q41: Class Relay Team Ernest Morton Stevens, Steve, V09 Andover Proctor Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball Q31g Class Basketball Q21g Class Baseball Iva Dorothy Stokes, Peggy, W.H.A. Epsom New Hampton Literary lnstitution General Harry Storrs Townsend, Storsie, AE, AZ, C. and C. Lebanon Lebanon High School Agricultural Cane Rush Q21 Two Hands: Assistant Business Manager, l909 Granite Q315 Assistant Basketball Manager Q31g Basketball Manager Q415 Stock Judging Team John Paul Trickey, Trick, KE Rochester Rochester High School Chemical Engineering Military Band Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41: Orchestra QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Leader Orchestra Q31 Q41g Mandolin Club Q21 Q31 Q41: Treasurer College Club Q41: Glee Club Ql1 Q21 Q31 Q41: Second Lieutenant Q31g First Lieutenant Q41. Chester Snell Wendell, Chet, Bflf Dover Dover High School Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Q31 . NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Stephen Neal Wentworth, Ted, AE Rochester Rochester High School Chemical Engineering Class Football CI1: Varsity Baseball C31: Class Baseball CI1 C21: Cane Rush Cl1 C21 Two Hands: C-lee Cub C31 C41: Military Band C21 C3 C41: Social Committee C31 Howard Erwin Wilder, Busty Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School Mechanical Engineering Manager Class Baseball C21: First Lieutenant and Quatermaster C41: Class Relay Team Carroll Blaisdell Wilkins, Willie, ZEZ, AZ, C. and C. Nashua Nashua High School Agricultural 'Varsity Football CI1 C21 C319 Class Football CI1 C21: Cane Rush CI1 C21 Two Hands: Varsity Baseball CI1: Class Baseball CI1 C21: President College Club C41: Class Vice President C11 C21 C31 Harold Hartshorn Wilkins, Circus Solly, AE Amherst Cushing Academy Mechanical Engineering Winner Prize Sword C31: Second Lieutenant C315 Captain C41: Associate Editor, 1909 Granite C313 Class Treasurer Chester Loring Wood, Chet, B111 Dudley, Mass. Nichols Academy Agricultural Military Band Cl1 C21 C31 C41: Cane Rush C21 Two Hands. Arthur Page Woods, Judge, T69 Bath Lisbon High School Mechanical Enginering - 1 si x :Qi Q Vx' OQWQ 0' X 1 'Q-I v r -Q9 1 vf oss . fl x' :? 4',v '0.' 'NoZ75!'4t'5:fWpm 1 'a yi in pills'-gg 1 ' f 'Q' 'J ! Qqx x 'hu' : li ' 061 4-1 .Mis ' 0 'ra nl' Inuit 36 --im4-- T H is GRANEE, I9IO. VPBL II Former Members of 1909 Roscoe Conkling Bassett , Charles Harold Brown . Esther Young Burnham , , William Raynor Campbell . Carl Chasex , . . Percy Raymond Crosby , Harold Robbins Day Marion Doe , . John Alden Fisher . Carl Frank Foye , Frank Hoyt Godfreyl Lawrence Corson Hayes , Leland Orson Hubbard . Wallace Blanchard Hurlburt Benjamin joseph lgo . . Ellwood S. ,Ienness . . Herbert Leon ,lenness 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 ece ber 7, l908. 'FD a D m tD a July 7. 1907. . Alton . . Fremont . . Durham Hanover, Mass. . Webster . Atkinson . Hudson . Durham Hinsdale . Dover . Concord . Milton Chesterfield . Northheld . New Boston . Gonic . Rye Beach . Goffstown - . , Meriden . Salt Lake City, Utah . . Alton Bay . Pittsheld Amherst . Colebrook . . Newport Gilmanton lron Works . . Westport . Wheelwright, Mass. Marlborough , Concord NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Herbert Henry Sanderson Lancaster Frank Ackerman Sloan , Amherst Arnold Drake Smith . Cecil Frank Smith . Robert Jefferson Snow Carl Wheeler Talbot Harolcl Brown Thompson James William Tucker Sumner William Watson 1 X l , ' i -all ' 7 f X on J JK? 155' ' 1 D VQXX i '. ' M 1 . OSD N .5 il t' --.-r. A V 9 Q r Q '11 UV '-1 im. L no X Ei .i gs - S .' QOR n S : 3 o .P -:HEI fix, N5 ,. -NA-it 1' if ' ', ,gg-v-g - ri ' 59 3 nga... Uxx- -- Q ' ini.. N559 irq . pagan o og 3 1- North Hampton Mount Vernon Walpole . Milforcl Gossville . Concord Rochester 1 THEJUNUUK QWYWZT ml X -L fix- E: fha I vrwfiuwizvzfqviuxxxmxxw NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Officers of 1910 President, Clyde Henry Swan Vice-President, Cheney Edward Lawrence Secretary, james Mortimer Leonard . Treasurer, Clement Linwood Perkins Executive Committee Clyde Henry Swan Robert Abbott Neal Harry Percival Corliss Brenton William Proud Class Colors Crimson and White 42 THE GRANITE, I9l0,voL.II History of the Class of 1910 --, N LAYING before you the history of l9l0, we do not propose to squander Hot Air. We will simply content ourselves with enumerating a few R, ,, ,. facts concerning the past of l9l0. V, K., When the several members of our organization arrived in Durham, one hot day in September of l906, they were green. This fact cannot Nfl A be denied, and we have no desire to do so. C-reenness on the part of a Freshman is as much to be expected as rain in dog days. Let us dismiss this subject, however, as we did then, in a very brief space of time. l9I0 was born September 6, l906, in Thompson Hall, when l908, a class of pleasant memories, helped us organize. That same evening we met 1909 on the campus, at l0.30, in that very entertaining scrap known as the annual cane-rush. This was the last rush that has occurred here after nightfall, and it was a good one, so they told us. We couldn't see it, however, being busy. The score was finally decided to be 25-23, in favor of our enemy, who was not willing to allow a two-year man's hands to be counted, which, if done, would have tied the score, although several two-year men fought on their side. A few nights after the rush, the Sophomores arranged a party for us in the Block. Some of us, not accustomed to appearing in public, showed signs of embarrassment, but otherwise everything went off well, and the Sophs gave great demonstrations of approval at the things we did. The class football game in October was a tie, 0-0. It was a good game to watch. Verbally, the Sophomores had trimmed us to a standstill, but when it was up to their team, the latter could not furnish steam enough to keep the ball out of its own territory. We went to Haverhill at the close of the football season, and not only had a picture taken, but enjoyed our first annual banquet as well. When i909 set out for Portsmouth in the winter term, it left nine of its men, note the figure, in our clutches. These nine sat in with us a greater part of that night at the game of 63. A few weeks later, in March, our basketball team sent the '09 aggregation down to defeat in one of the noisiest and most exciting games ever seen at the gym. It was NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE interesting to note the joy which prevailed among the Sophomores before the game that night, and to contrast it with the woe that was evident among them in the second half, when our team took the lead and won, I8-I 3. We were unlucky in the contest of the spring term, the baseball game. The game was creditable to us, however, as all our contests have been. The final score was 6-5. in favor of the Sophomores. The term ended next day, and we left Durham with a thousand memories of the happiest year that had yet come to us. In September of l907, we were on the old familiar ground once more. As on the previous occasion, we found troubles awaiting us. They were of an entirely different nature, however. The men, or rather the children, of l9ll were there to require our tutelage, which they received with rather ill grace. An informal was held in their honor the evening of registration day, in Pettee Block. To say they were bashful or scared would ill suffice to express the reason for their gorming, calf-like attitudes. In our second cane-rush we were defeated, as one might have expected, for our opponents outnumbered us by about a dozen men. The score stood 26-22. The class football game was a near-victory for us, but the timer's whistle ended the game with no score to the credit of either side. The Freshmen had their banquet the day after Thanks- giving, before one-flfth of us had returned from the recess. On the eve of Washington's Birthday, 1908, the greatest social event of that year took place, under our auspices. It was the annual Sophomore Hop. The gym- nasium was never filled with' a happier crowd than on that night, nor had there ever been such greatgpains taken to insure their happiness. Soon after the Hop, the Freshies attempted to wake up one morning' to catch the early train for Exeter. The attempt was not as successful as they could have wished, however. Over ten per cent. of them overslept, and when we missed their com- rades, we took them into custody until the safe return of the others. It seemed a pity for them to fail in this attempt, after they had had such trouble in screwing their courage up to the sticking point at that late date. Three days later, our basketball team met theirs, with the result that the Freshmen received a very wholesome setback. The game was very one-sided. Our team hadno difficulty in defeating the precious upstarts by a score of 20-8. The opponents made but one basket from the floor. On the 9th of April, the spring term of that year, l9l0 quietly deprived this town of its presence until the following noon. The occasion of this action was our annual banquet, which was held at The Rockingham, at Portsmouth. There was not the slightest difficulty about getting away. We left in a body, by special train, at noon, with not a Freshman in sight to mar the landscape. We learned afterward that it was fully an hour before the truth had finally dawned upon the interior of their nearly im- 44 THE GRANITE, 1910, VOL. II permeable craniums, and great was their woe when they learned that they must shift for themselves during our absence. To say anything about the banquet would be super- fluous. Of course, we enjoyed it. At the first annual field meet, which occurred in May, our class was well repre- sented, and carried off not a few honors. The feature which naturally pleased us most was the tug-of-war between twenty Freshmen and twenty Sophomores. Long, strong pulling won out for us. The 'II team soon realized that we were masters of the situation, and as they were being made to wipe the campus, the vision of the ten dozen bananas, the prize, faded from their sight. The remainder of the term passed quietly, until Commencement Week, when the youngsters announced that their baseball team would trim ours to a dark brown finish. Their reckonings must have gone askew, however, for the final score stood l0-5 in our favor. Our Junior year has been uneventful thus far. Returning last September, with the half-way mark of our college career well rounded, we found several new responsi- bilities awaiting us. The Freshmen were to be looked after. The faculty must be dodged, lest we be canned by the wholesale. More important still, The Cranile must be published. All these duties, and more, will be faithfully discharged by us. It is possible, in closing. to permit the escape of much heated atmosphere, but we refrain, for reasons above stated. A brief review might not be out of place, however. In athletics, l9l0 has always been well represented on all the teams. Both class football games were tied. We won both basketball games. We lost the first baseball game and won the second. A Our class made a good showing at the inter-class meet in the spring of l908. Our first attempt at having a class picture was unfortunate, the second was successful. Both our banquets were successful. We have been faithful in carrying out all the established customs of the college. We love our class, but not so much as we love our college. LONG LIVE NEW HAMPSHIRE! 'Ghz 'fluniors David Wadsworth Anderson, Andy, KE, AZ Manchester Manchester High School Agricultural Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club This personage is known to the world as Andy g but his friends have a bountiful supply of daintier soubriquets for him. He is noted for the pinkness of his nose on a frosty morning, and the Aggie course is noted because Andy is in it. When he graduates, he intends to start a cow factory, with real, pretty milk-maids in it. Frank Hartwell Bills, Bills Reed's Ferry lVlcGaw Normal Institute Electrical Engineering lt is reported that Frank has several girls, but we doubt it, having also heard that he is engaged. There's nothing like be- ginning young, though. When he recites in military science he gives us spasms of joy. If Bills did not have to work so hard to put himself through college, he would be the greatest social light that we have: Witness the posies. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 45 46 M TIii'lgiQXSffiEi, iii6iioQ val II Alfred Edward Blake, Bud Nashua Nashua High School Chemical Engineering Cane Rush UQ QQ Two Handsg College Monthly Staff fl, Q21 C315 Editor in Chief OJ, Second Lieutenant Gjg Asso- ciate Editor, l9lO Granite U13 First Lieutenant and Quarter- Master Three years ago, Bud, desirous of military glory, arrived in Durham to obtain instruction from his illustrious townsman Bill Hunt. Did he succeed? Well, we should smile. Watch his superb, military bearing. He is remembered by the faculty as the man who slammed them with editorials and by the students as a K. Nl. ' fusser, Look out, Bud. Dalton Boynton, Boynt, P07 Little Boaris He Cl Newburyport High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush U1 One Hand. 'Boynt is a devout and pious lad, when he is home, or any of his folks come to see him. He loves to break up every choice manoeuvere of the battalion that he can, when at drill. just as the power that is, is about to bellow forth, ' Boynt's little bugle goes- toot-toot-tool-i-cot, and we are put enroute for dinner. Boynt claims he has the best collection of photos of pretty girls in college. Orville Frank Bryant, Fat, Ixx Ashland Plymouth High School Chemical Engineering Cane Rush flj QQ One Hand: Class Football flj C225 As- sistant Business Manager, l9I0 Granite Old Fat is a good man to have around. He's a jolly, old sport with Aa big pod which we fear has developed from living in the dry town -Ashland. He can graft more innocently than anyone else, and it would do you good to hear him make one of his touching appeals to a stony-hearted instructor. Fat takes the Chem course, and some day he will sit in a plush ofhce chair, at a round salary, and watch the men under him work, through a dense cloud of vaporous tobacco. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 47 1' :- Lucian Holmes Burns, Bobby, AZ Milford Milford High School Agricultural Stock judging Team This is Bobby, a direct descendant of the only original. Bobby can give you the family tree of any cow in ten seconds, at two hundreds yards, and at close range, the total number of times she is liable to wade in the milk pail at any one sitting. Bobby has not come out yet, but he can blush awfully well, ' and that is said to be a good indication that success will attend the event. A l Edgar Herbert Burroughs, Edgar, KE. Sanbornville Brewster Free Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball UD Q15 Class Baseball UD Q13 Associate Editor, l9I0 Granite UD: Varsity Baseball Eddie Zizu hails from Sanbornville fwherever that may bej. We can't say anything bad about him for anything goodj. He batted for an average of .448 on the baseball team in l908. For three years, Barrers I has made the faculty think that he is a model student. lt's a good graft, Ziz. and we hope you get away with it. Wilbur Warren Burroughs, Wilbur, KE Sanbornville Brewster Free Academy Mechanical Engineering Varsity Basketball fly: Class Basketball fl, QQ: Class Base- ball flj 12,5 Varsity Baseball Willie Ziz has all of his brother's virtues but has been spared many of the latter's failings. Barrera ll is a devoted and faithful member of the bachelor's club. All the kick we have coming is the fact that he is not one of triplets instead of twins. :'Wanted-A pair of pretty lady twins,-object mat- rimony. ' l 1 i 48 CC A Mlfl-lzEYGRANlTli, voiL.iAiliI George Henry Chamberlin, Chame, AE Woodsville Woodsville High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball Put says that ' Chumbo is all right. The latter is making a study of the art of blufling the Hperfessorsf' Chame hails from Woodsville, smile and all. During his slay here he has ac- quiredgsome knowledge, some conditions, but will pull his B.S. yet. Fred Odell Chase, Chasey, F09 Warner Simonds Free High School Mechanical Engineering Cane Rush Q3 Two Handsg Class Football QQ: Class Base- ball f2Dg Stu ent Council GH: Treasurer Athletic Association GD: First Lieutenant Fred struck the town way back in the '7O's. He was handed over to us by the class of '08, having stayed out two years to get over a love affair. ln the presence of the faculty Fred's appearance would indicate that the care of the whole college upon his shoulders but when he is with the boys, nuff se L i Henry Thomas Converse, Conney, Amherst Amherst High School Agricultural Cane Rush fl, One Hand. Conney comes from the sleepiest town in the state and that accounts for his looks. He doesn't act sleepy, now however. They say he woke up during the latter part of his Freshman year when catching bugs for Sandy. Conney is an Aggie man, and when he has a farm of his own, he will raise calves and pigs for his sons to wrastle so that they will become prop- erly trained for the part of rough-housers when they come here to college. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Harry Percival Corliss, Hen, AE, C. and C. Wolfeboro Brewster Free Academy Chemical Engineering Student Council OI: Associate Editor, l9l0 Granite A man who delights in getting up early to plug. Hen ' once failed to hand in a Mechanics problem on time, but he I says it will not happen again. Unfortunately he is not very strong and is unable to take active work in drill. No this is no ' graft, just a cinch. Under the influence of Patsey, Hen expects to be a chemist. Arthur Clyde Cotton. Cot, F09 Alton Brewster Free Academy General Cane Rush UD KZJ Two Hands: Secretary Chess and Checker Club OJ: Social Committee Cot is quite a boy. He knows it himself, but his modesty forbids that he display all his vast merits to the vile rabble. Cot will make a terrible mistake if he does not become a poli- tician. He has all the ear-marks of a gentleman of that calling. Here are a few of the ear-marksg distinguished bearing, face and hair as per the cut, clarion voice, great wisdom, much astuteness, and great aptitude for businrss feverybodysj. Harry Peach Corson, 'APete, Pt-J Laconia Laconia High School Chemical Engineering Associate Editor College Monthly Ui Q25 C352 Second Lieu- tenant f3D: Assistant Basketball Manager UD, Editor-in- Chief, 1910 Granite Pete is a shining example of what a college will do for a fellow, When he struck Durham, he hit the studies up great, so as to impress the faculty. Now he doesn't have to plug: they pass him with A on general principles. ln his Sophomore year, he learned to dance, and incidentally, to fuss in a most charming manner. It was with these accomplishments that he as- tounded the fair young friends of his native burg last summer. Pete is a Chem man, and at lne same time a disciple of Isaac Walton. - 50 THE GRANITE, l9l0,voL.II Edwin Daniel French, Pow-wow, Bfif South Hampton Sanborn Seminary Electrical Engineering Valentine Smith Scholarshipg Class Football This is a sample of what the Pow-wow river region has passed up to us, E. D. wishes us to state that he has just one enemy, the barber. He is a class shark and has invented a patent,,waterproof, collapsible book bag. French was never a society man. He is going to take a chance at developing the Pow-wow water power after l9l0. George Burpee Heller, Hell Brockton, Mass Brockton High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football Hof is a strong man with the ladies, with whom he is very agreeable. It is stated on good authority that Het combed his hair just once during his first term in the Block. The act was committed in a fit of forgetfulness. He does it oftener now, and rumor has it that his secret ambition is to be the first 'IO man to get married. If he is, he will have to treat the crowd. Harry Wesley Holmes, Harry, AE Northwood C063 Academy Electrical Engineering Military Band fl, CZ, Harry comes from a town somewhere back in the wilderness. It takes him two days to make the journey home the last twenty miles, being made on foot over a rough logging road. ln spite of this handicap, he has succeeded in making the military gejiixrtment think that he is a second Sousa and thereby evaded ri . NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Simes Thurston Hoyt, Simes, HKD Newington Portsmouth High School Mechanical Engineering In spite of his pose at drill, Hoyt is a good lad. He can juggle formulas like a second I-Xrtie. Although he comes from Newington, we are forced to admit that there is more or less brain in his cranium and perhaps more. He hopes to get by in the M.E. course. l9l0 Granite again, Kid, Cheney Edward Lawrence, Chene, KF. Nashua Nashua High School Mechanical Engineering Class Vice-President Cl, 12, GJ: Class Football flj C255 Class Basketball UXZJQ Class Baseball U1 QZDQ Glee Club C3 : During his Freshman year, Chene spent his nights prowling around the town, looking for hostile Sophomores. Lately he has been making a series of experiments on the advisability of abutting into Durham! 400. His name will go down in history as the propounder of the law of Least Squares. Walter Dennis Kidder, Kid, .X C and C Manchester Manchester High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush Q23 Two Handsg Class Football l C2 Class CDC! CJK? Basketball l 2 5 Class Baseball I 2 Associate Editor We have at least one real military man in the class i even expects to drill his Senior year He was a good man to have last june, for it was his good right arm which helped to win the class Baseball game. Dont call the Captain a liar 52 THE GRANITE, l9I0,vo1.. II ames Mortimer Leonard, Kit, KE, C. and C. Woodsville Woodsville High School Electrical Engineering Class Secretary flj QI UD: Class Football UD 121: Varsity Football UD C23 UQ: Cane Rush fl, C23 Two Hands: Class Baseball fl C215 Secretary Athletic Association GD: Second Lieutenant Kit thinks this world is a pretty good place to live after all. For three years he has faithfully served as class secretary, put- ting into his duties all the time he could spare from his own correspondence. After graduation, 'Kiln will join the Woodsville Dramatic Club playing Wanted, A Wife. Leonard Samuel Morrison. Deke, FC-J Penacook Concord High School General Prize Drill, lst Prize UQQ First Lieutenant and Adjutant GJ: Associate Editor, l9lO Granite Deke was the first man in the class to register for the gen- eral coursc. He is a good air compressor and says that al- though he does not swear, he knows how to. ' Deke expects to be a teacher, but no one knows what he can teach unless it is drill. Take him raw, for we will not roast him. Haldimand Wentworth Neal, Tart IT! Dover Dover High School Electrical Engineering Associate Editor, I9I0 Granite 13, Tart is this boy's Qckname, and it is unnecessary to enter any further upon characteristic personalities. It is his am- bition to be known as a sport, but we fear the dream will never materialize. He is a good imitation, though. From the great gusto with which he executes his duties at drill, we know he aims to get his name in the army register. He is in the electrical course, and since he is not very tall, they should caution him as to his behavior in the vicinity of heavy currents, 'cause he might bring about a short-circuit. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Robert Abbott Neal, Peg, ZEZ, C. and C. Dover Dover High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush QQ Two Hands: Class Baseball UD QD: First Lieutenant GD, Associate Editor, t9I0 Granite Peg is appropriately named, for he is about the longest man in these parts. He says he doesn't have to worry about getting a job after he graduates, because half-a-dozen freak dealers want to list him as a living skeleton. Peg is an elec- trical man, however, and will doubtless give an offer along that line lirst consideration. Here, too, is he sure of a job. He can offer his services as a temporary telegraph pole. He's a good fellow, and from the fatherly way in which he deals with some of the faculty, we predict that he will sometime be a good parent. ry the Dover habit. Clement Linwood Perkins, Cy, KE Berwick, Me Berwick Academy Chemical Engineering Cane Rush fly One Hand: Class Treasurer UD Q21 UD: As- sociate Editor, l9I0 Granite This is Cy, or Lieberdewoim. Cy is class treasurer, and we claim he has a cinch. When ne want to go to Dover, all he has to do is to dun somebody for his class dues. If he gets the money, he thinks he is mighty lucky. He is a chem man too, and his specialty is the P. Chem. He is famous as the only good-looking man in the class who does not care for the ladies. a N Charles Edward Peel, Peela,' B411 Nashua Nashua High School Chemical Engineering Associate Editor, l9I0 Granite 3 Don't hurry, don't worry is Peelas motto and he lives up to it to the letter. Peel is a quiet lad and is the only man in 'chem. lab. who will not swear over a spoiled analysis For this reason, we fear he will never make a chemist Peel is a wise guy though, for he is one of the few who never acquired 54 THE GRANITE, I9I0, voL.II Henry Brown Philbrook, Willie North Hampton Hampton High School General This is our precious Little Willie. When he blew into Durham three Septembers ago, he made a hit with all hands. His military llvouscrs constituted one of the hrs! pairs of those articles reaching below his knees, that he ever owned. No one who saw Willie then ever dreamed that ne would grow so tough. You ought to hear his nonchalant yeas, and his Ah g'wan. We can't see how Noah Sanborn has the courage to room with such a passionate and masterful fellow, It is reported that poor Noah is abused daily. Brenton William Proud, Brent, KE, C. and C., Manchester Manchester High School Electrical Engineering Assistant Football Manager QQ: Manager Class Basketball KZD: C-lee Club UD. Brent loves his books: he says they give the room a cosy appearance. Hinckle has apparently made a hit with the faculty. Several of them have been heard to remark that they would like to see more of him. Brent is one of the boys and we are glad to number him among our classmates. nl Harold Clifford Read, Willie, F00 Westport Winchester High School . Electrical Engineering Cane Rush 12, Two Hands: Varsity Football UD: Class Foot- ball fll C215 Class Basketball fzjg Class Baseball fl, QD: Varsity Baseball Cupid is the pretty boy of the class. Last year he took first prize as the most beautiful boy ever seen in Durham. ln spite of his looks, Bill will be a man sometime. If he gets his B.S., he intends to engage in the meat business, which he is at present learning. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Clearton Howard Reynolds, Terry Middletown, N. Middletown High School Chemical Engineering Efixiwe Rush U1 Two Handsg Editor-in-Chief College Monthly This is Terry. He never quits until it is all over. Here is an example. After our Freshman cane rush, Terry was walking cautiously, amid a friendly circle, when his spirit quailed within him, for lowl a group of fair ones had to be passed, Resolving to do or die, he girded about him the scanty remnants of his borrowed trousers, which had perished in the rush, and ran down the turnpilce even as the hunted deer doth run, receiving the wcll merited applause from the multitude. Clyde Henry Swan Clyde ZEZ, C. and C. Keene Raymond Brewster Scammon, Scam, B112 Stratham Exeter High School Mechanical Engineering Cane Rush QZD One Hand. Three years at college have left no impression on Scam. He has never yet turned up his trousers or cut his hair pom- padour. Raymond is a running mate of Pow-wow French's, and he admits that after working up the smallwood all day he does go nfussingu at night. 1, Winchester High School General Class President UD C23 GJ: Cane Rush UQ Q21 Two Hands: Class Football UD QQ, Class Baseball fljg Business Man- ager, 1910 Granite Clyde has withstood the attacks of the faculty and shown his ability to meet the conditions fand llunlcsj. Perhaps he has a pull with Prexy and the Capt. He used to pitch some in baseball, but last year he had a lame right arm for he likes some girls. You'll get there, Clyde. 56 Ci W 'A-UriQ1isdcRAN1Tt:, l9l0, VOL. II Harry William Tenney, Harry, ZEZ Newport Richards High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush fl, Two Hands: Class Football fl, 1215 Clee Club This is Harry. Harry is one of the quietest boys in the class. He is a man of action rather than of words. This statement is illustrated by a feat of his which will make him famous for generations. By his great perseverance and skill, not to mention other laudable qualities, Harry has succeeded in flunking Chem- istry l three separate and distinct limes. Surely a tablet should be unveiled which shall announce his fame to posterity. Theron Alberto Thorp, Theron Exeter High School Electrical Engineering Military Band UD QD C313 Glce Club Theron has elevated his name by means of his horn. Countless times has he resuscitated a dying tune, as it was being choked on the campus at parade, by whacking it on the back, and whooping it up some more. Theron is one of these cast- ' ' h ound three iron men. He gets up in the morning somew ere ar o'clock to plug. From six o'clock to eight, he juggles grub. milk cans, or any old thing that comes his way. It is the same way at noon and at night. After seven o'clock, he plugs Exeter until his snore gets to the right pitch: then he seeks repose. ,.... ,. ..,., ..-.,......... ,f Pr ' V: l t u I P.. Ernest George Towne, Cyc, Fw Thornton Plymouth High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football fll Cyc is a jolly boy. His jovial face and big laugh are enough to drive away the blues even from a Freshman after warnings have come out. He has a good game of hot air and can argue the most obstinate professor into submission. He has a horror for chemistry, an indifference toward the ladies, and a love for peace and his pipe. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 57 nn I r Burleigh Ray Wells, lVlose, KE Somersworth Somersworth High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush QD One Handy Glee Club UIQ Social Com- mittee fl? Q21 Can any good thing come out of Somersworth? Well. that is where 'lVlose hails from. 1 When Gabriel blows his trumpet we are backing Carrot to ' be the first man over the line with plenty of time to pick out the softest spot before the crowd gathers. lVlose sings in the Clee Club and bangs the piano some, I tl l t 1 i Aaron Wallace Wilkins, Gus, AE Milford Cushing Academy Mechanical Engineering Gus is a living advertisement of Squires Leaf Lard. He is a fat man and a lazy man. The only thing worthy of men- tion which Gus has done is to register for NLE. and to keep his scholarship. Never lake'three steps when two will do as well, Gus . ' In -1 - l Charles Shannon Wright, Shan, ZEZ Portsmouth Poi tsmouth High School Agricultural - Cane Rush QD Two Hands: Class Football Q25 Varsity Basketball i Shan is a sensible man, for he chose l9l0, after a try at 'tr the two year course. He is a good man with the ladies and does much shopping in Dover. At present he is making a 1 study of perfumes and toilet preparations. Shan is takin' farmin'. N - 1 ,, 58 THE GRANITE, I9I0,voL. II Horace Chester Wyman, Fritz, ZEZ Manchester Manchester High School Agricultural Cane Rush fl, One Handy Class Baseball UQ: Mandolin Club QI: Manager Class Football UD: Associate Editor, l9l0 Granite Fritz is a good man, that is when he stands erect with his knees together. Bowlegs plays basketball some and flunks Aggie, but we must admit that his habits are good. He does not even smoke and he retires at seven-thirty every evening, probably to evade plugging rather than to gain sleep. 'if L' Q, 1ff'fC'f1 'N y9.LfgS14gvw.J.tp rl K5 fx K' fmkgfgigwggpf -4- , 251 .fs b f' c i '-, . ,12t- t Wm five'-Yff 'ati W I N :fdf '-R 1 ,Q A f tug?-1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Former Members of 19 1 0 Luther Elmer Atherton Henry Gatie Bell . Forest Guy Carson . Maurice Chester Clark Kenneth Crosby Colburn Edwin Blake Edgerly Stuart Guy Fifield . Stanley Revell Fisher Harry Edward Fitch George Goodwin Foster Wallace Bruce George Fredric Leslie Hooper Raymond Adelbert Knapp Arthur Seavey Lane . Frederic Richard lVlcGrail Leon Eugene McLaughlin Carl Burnham Pattee John Joseph Ryan . Philip Webster Sherburne James William Smith Avard Cummings Sproul Robert George Sullivan Hiram Day Upton , Chesley Frank Wright Lebanon . Newmarket . Francestown Marlboro . Francestown . Mirror Lake , Concord . Ellis, Mass. , Manchester Sandwich, Mass. . Newmarket . Winchester Gloucester, Mass. . Kittery, Me. East Pepperell, Mass. . . Laconia . Goffstown Waterbury, Ct. . Pittsfield . Franconia . Quincy, Mass. . Reed's Ferry . Manchester . Farmington ,,,..L if , X, , .,v ,.q4.:1.iw'- '- , ' -riff!! f- .. , .f .4 1 1711:-A',. .:.. , 1' -, if v- 1:-4. mg, .5-1, z A f 1 JA f-lv? Y,-,' Z THQ S0 HLUQMQSQE ' 'U X , 1 ,. f V. lj ,,.f ' 1 , X, , K f 1 V I X 2 X fi , I V-Md ,,,. N NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Officers of 19 1 1 President, Benjamin Franklin Proud Vice-President, Frank Gordon Fisher Secretary, Mariette Alice Drew Treasurer, Charles Farnum Whittemore Executive Committee Benjamin Franklin Proucl Charles Willis Kemp Frank Gordon Fisher Timothy George Sughrue Class Colors Blue and White EZ THE GRANlTEil9l0i voL.II History of the Class of 191 1 S IT possible that anyone does not yet know the history of the Class of I9l I? No, for the year book of I909 printed the tale of our earliest career at New Hampshire. The world already knows how the fall rains in Durham made us flourish and how we waxed green and fresh. Poor, ' 3 green, unsophisticated Freshmen that we were, we made a name for our- selves by winning the cane rush. Greatness increased for us when we held 'IO in a 0-0 football game. Our verdure was quite forgotten the day after Thanksgiving, for we stole quietly over to the Bag-dad road, and on to Ports- mouth. Unmolested by Sophomores-they didn't even suspect we had gone-we enjoyed the most sumptuous banquet ever served at the Rockingham, The winter and spring terms we devoted to study and laid the foundations for all our present wisdom. We didn't have time to mourn the loss of the basketball and base- ball games. We knew that our plucky teams had done their best against the experienced teams of 'l0. We surely did our best on cheering: even now the wind whistles back the echoes of our lusty voices. Be game to the last, is our motto in athletics. September, 1908, found l9ll assembled once more from the hills and shore of New Hampshire, fewer in number, but proportionately stronger in the spirit of loyalty. This year it was our duty to train the Freshmen as we had been trained, to make rules for them, and to help them recover from their serious attack of greenness. They fol- lowed our wise example and won the cane-rush. Their lesson took another form at the football game, for they had thought to win that game, but we went out in the cold rain to have 'l I win, and they did, 5-0. All the fall the Freshmen bustled around, planning to have their picture taken some morning while we were getting our beauty sleep. The time limit for the picture was drawing near, when lo! one evening they began to leave town one by one. Sud- denly we had the remaining poor sleepy Freshmen gathered by the armful in the Block, where we tried to put them to sleepunder our protection. They were restless, but we took good care of them. Oh! the injustice of having an extra drill for our charitable act on that day! In November, we were really glad to let the dear children have their pictures taken on the Library steps. One moonlight evening this winter, we strolled out to do a little research work in the greenhouse. The Freshmen, too, began research work and began running to Boston, l ffl? NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 65 Exeter, Dover and Portsmouth, to bring us back, they miss us badly when we are gone. We went quietly back to our rooms that night, but they are still on the way back from their vain quest. One event has broken the happy, successful career of the class. In the death of our beloved classmate, John Worthen Davis, we were united in grief. The sudden loss of such a lad as Wort has made us all more serious and better men and women. l9ll is still young! Her history grows every day. It is our aim to make that history one of which our beloved Alma Mater will be proud. s'l NSG: - .pg-, , ' sie 44 3 g.,4A1r1'x.q I 4 5 was , 1, ' :idea t. ww 65 A TT'AM4112T5'E'QIYifgTii3-'iflifii The Sophomores Harold Vincent Abbott, Ab, FGJ Derry Pinkerton Academy Mechanical Engineering Associate Editor College Monthly UD C231 Winner Cross Country Run Q13 Class Relay Team ' Ohannes Aaron Arozian, john Nashua Nashua High School ' Chemical Engineering John Hutchins Bachelder, Bach, PG Concord Concord High School Agricultural Cane Rush Q, Two Hands. Leland Wilson Bennett, Herr, AE Laconia Laconia High School Electrical Engineering Class Baseball Thomas James Braclcett, Braclc Greenland Newmarket High School Agricultural Albert Huclcins Brown, Brownie, PCD Strafford Austin-Cate Academy Agricultural Cane Rush fl, Two Hands. Charles Owen Brown, Brownie,'f AE Concord Concord High School Chemical Engineering Class Football UQ: Associate Editor College Monthl fllg Assistant Business Manager College Monthly Q55 Business Manager College Monthly QI: Glee Club Perry james Burbeck, Perry, KE Haverhill Haverhill Academy Electrical Engineering Cane Rush KZ, One Hand: Class Football QD: Class Baseball U13 Class Relay Team Roy Elbert Carpenter, Carp, AE ' Medford, Mass. Medford High School Electrical Engineering Class Football UQ Arthur Samuel Colby, Amos, 1't9 Tilton Tilton Seminary Agricultural Treasurer Y. M. C. A. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 67 Margaret De Merritt, Marg, W.H.A. Durham Dover High School General Soclal Committee UQ QD: Secretary Social Committee Mariette Alice Drew, Mariette, W.l'l.A. Colebrook Colebrool: High School General Class Secretary fl, ' Ralph Lewis Easterbroolc, Easter Dudley, Mass. Nichols Academy Agricultural Class Basketball QU: Class Baseball Frank Gordon Fisher, Fish, ZEZ W0bUrn. M358- Woburn High School Agricultural Class Vice-President fl, Q15 Cane Rush Executive Committee CU Sumner Felt Gaclclas, Gad Hillsboro High School Willis Ansel Cove. Tank Laconia High School Olive Estelle Hatch, Olive, W.H.A. Dover High School Frank Michael Hoben. Mike, ZEZ Concord High School Earle Brigham Jennings. Jenny Winchester High School i Cane Rush Clj One Hand: Class Footbal U1 Two Hands: l QQ: Valentine S Class Football fl, QI: Class Hillsborough Bridge Electrical Engineering Gilford Mechanical Engineering Dover General Concord Chemical Engineering Winchester Electrical Engineering mith Scholarship. Henry Forrest Judlcins, Jud, ZEZ Kingston Sanborn Seminary Agricultural Class Baseball Charles Willis Kemp, Kempie, AE Kingston Sanborn Seminary Agricultugll Cane R h 12 T H cl : Cl E ' C 'lt flj QQ: Class Football QI: BSS Baskerbtiln ml oil, lgriisksetballasliltariiaiixilllii:mQ'n4iiS5:' Bmbal' U72 CPP'a ' CT BMJ ball QU: Class Relay Team fljg Assistant Football Manager CU: PYIZC for 8 Broun Athlete fljg Dover Frank Paul Kennedy, Buster, ZEZ I Dm H- h S h I Genera Varsity?rFooltiall than Captain Class Football fl, 'fzli Cane Rush UD one Hand: Class Baseball 68 Ti-is GRANITE, 1910, vol.. II Webb Little, Danny, K2 Campton Village Plymouth High School General Cane Rush fl, One Hand: Military Band QD: Mandolin Club fl, QD: Orchestra QD: Glee Club Charles Abraham Mcl..ucas, Mac, AE Nashua Nashua High School Mechanical Engineering Class Football fl, Winfred Morrill, Minnie, AE 4 Pike Haverhill Academy Mechanical Engineering Class Football fl, QD: Class Baseball CU: Military Band fl, Frank Whitcomb Morrill, Frank, KS. Walpole Williston Seminary General Carl Eastman Nason, Deac, AE Concord Concord High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush UD One Hand. Edward Ctookin Parker, Gookin. ZEZ Portsmouth Portsmouth High School Chemical Engineering Cane Rush CU One Hand: Cane Rush 12, Two Hands: Class Basketball William Folger Parker, Bill, AE Goffstown Goffstown High School Electrical Engineering Cane Rush CII One Hand. Bret Pease, Bret Ashland New Hampton Literary lnstitution Electrical Engineering Cane Rush Q21 Two Hands. Leonard Emerson Pierce, Kid, KE Worcester, Mass. WOYCCSICY Academy Electrical Engineering Cane Rush CU Two Hands: Class Football U1 QD: Class Baseball Manager Benjamin Franklin Proud, Ben, KE Manchester Manchester High School Mechanical Engineering Cane Rush UD One Hand: Class President UD QD: Varsity Football fl, f2jg C1859 Fool. ball fl, 123: Class Basketball CU: Class Baseball UQ: Clee Club George Filmore Roberts, Bob, T69 Alton Brewster Free Academy Ag,-icullural Class Football Charles Harrison Robinson, Robbie, ZEZ Marlborough Marlborough High School Chemical Engineering Cane Rush CU QD Two Hands: Class Football NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 69 Eldon Eugene Stark, Molly, KE Haverhill Haverhill Academy Electrical Engineering Cane Rush QD One Hand: Class Football UD: Class Baseball UI: Military Band UD QD: Orchestra fl, Timothy George Sughrue, Shuck, ZEZ Nashua Nashua High School General Cane Rush UD Two Hands: Class Football UD: Vasity Basketball UD QD: Captain Class Basketball UD: Class Executive Committee fl, f2J Harry Benjamin Tuttle, Tut Atkinson Atkinson Academy A3rlCUllUl'Hl William Pearl Warner, Jr., Bill, ZEZ Plaistow Sanborn Seminary A8 lCull'-'Val Charles Farnum Whittemore, Whit, KE Pembroke Concord High Schgol Chemical Engineering Class Treasurer fl, C213 Social Committeeg Class Relay Team UD: College Monlhlb' www M rf' 'Ks Q- sax gl wi U 941954 I in .7 Q.. ' ' T H SQ1ILIg'ELf1 6'11122 L 1 1 Former Members of 1911 Glen Woodhul Braman Robert Elsmere Brown Harry Merton Chandler John Worthen Davisx William Leslie Hall , Charles Hubert Locke, Harold S. Martin . Charles Lathrop Parsons, jr. Robert Clark Piper . Waldo Hutchinson Quimby Robert Thompson , Philip Nelson Townsend D d December 7, l908. Albany, N. Y. . Marlborough North Chatham . . Concord Orleans, Mass. . Manchester Hinsdale . Durham Stratham . Concord . Durham Lebanon FWESHMEWQ Sgt! iT1':i '9- x l NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Officers of 19 1 2 President, Herbert Ray Tucker Vice-President, Miles Standish W izaheth Thompson atson Secretary, Ruth El Treasurer, Oscar Earl Huse Executive Committee Herbert Ray Tucker Frank Selden Davison Miles Standish Watson Frederick Forest Hargraves Ruth Elizabeth Thompson Hiram Chester Holden Oscar Earl Huse Class Colors Blue and White 74 iTlel1Qi G RgNlT1f'gil aio. val' ii History of the Class of 1912 N THE fall of l908 .there assembled at Durham the largest class which has ever entered our college. Our reception was enthusiastic. On the second night after our arrival we showed our theatrical abilities by giving a minstrel show. This was presented in the Block under the manage- ment of the Sophomores, and doubtless many hits were made. The next morning the Sophs, who were ever too considerate of our welfare, posted notices for our guidance, but we considered these to be superfluous and, accordingly, removed them. This criticism of our etiquette aroused our indignation, and we resolved to repay them for their insolence. The cane-rush was to take place that clay, and it was here that we found our opportunity. We were a stalwart class, and our strength had already become apparent in the preliminary conflicts with the Sopho- mores. Confident of success, we prepared for the combat and, dressed and painted as true warriors, we assembled on the campus. At the crack of the pistol, the struggle began: we rushed upon our foe, and soon the victory was won. Freshmen 32, Sopho- mores I3. Our enthusiasm was unbounded, and in the evening we celebrated our first victory by a parade and bonfire, thus completing the greatest clay in the short history of the Class of I9I2. Not long after this memorable event we elected our class officers and planned our campaign for the year. We also thought it proper that we should have our picture taken, in order that it might be handed down to posterity. Accordingly, a feat was planned which had never before been attempted, and one which, if successfully carried out, would have proved most praiseworthy. The picture was to be taken in Durham. One noon, after chapel, a class meeting was called, and here we waited until all the unsuspecting Sophs had departed. Everything seemed favorable: but alas, the fates were not pro- pitious, for although all our preparations had been successfully carried out, the pho- tographer failed to arrive. A second attempt was made the next morning, and, although a picture was taken in Exeter, we still failed in our purpose, as a few of our classmen had been detained in Durham. Disappointed, but not discouraged, we resolved to wait for more favorable auspices. At last the opportunity came and, early in November, the entire class was photographed on the steps of the Library. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 75 The football season was already started, and the squad was greatly strengthened by men from our class. The next event of importance was the class football game, but in this contest we were unfortunate, for, although the game was very closely contested, the Sophomores won, 5-0. As we have supported our class, even more so have we striven to support our college. Always have we endeavored to show the true New Hampshire spirit. Already deep is our reverence for our Alma Mater. Ever shall we sing: U A health to the class we love the most, We praise New Hampshire! And one to our teams of whom we boast, Long live New Hampshire! 76 E THE GRANITE, I9I0,vo1.. II The Thomas Craig Bailey . Roy Eugene Batchelder, Fe , Everett Heath Bates, B112 . George Wesley Berry, B111 , Maurice Palmer Bradford, BID Milward W. Brown . . Paul Demerritt Buckminster, B111 Lewis La Forrest H. Bunker . Alfred Joseph Casci, ZEZ . Harwood Baldwin Catlin, KE Walter Edwin Chamberlain, AE Earle Herbert Chase, re . William Hosea Chase . Florence Viola Cole . Arthur Grant Davis, rm , Frank Selden Davison, re . Stephen De Merritt . Edith Gertrude Donnelly , George Lincoln Drake, AE . Raymond Cleveland Duncan, F60 Wesley Edward Eastman . Leland Stanley Foster, FGJ . Freshmen New Boston Sugar Hill Dudley, Mass. . Stratham . Derry . Hillsboro Haverhill, Mass. . Durham . Concord . Hill Sugar Hill . Newport . Newport . Dover . Peterboro . Durham . Durham Dover . Antrim . Alton East Andover . Newport NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE m'M '9s7 ,lohn Alfred Garland, F69 . Hampstead Philip Lewis Gowen, AE . , Stratham Daniel Pearl Harding , . New Durham Frederick Forest Hargraves, ZEZ . . Nashua Bernice Marion Hayes , . Durham Hiram Chester Holden, KE . Manchester Lootto Newton Hood . . Nashua Lyman S. Hooke . . , Fremont Oscar Earl Huse, BID . . Newton Junction Maurice Lingard johnson, AE . Nashua Ray Herbert Knight . , . Marlboro Alan Leighton . . . Concord Arthur John Leighton, F00 - . Laconia Roscoe Ernest Lovell, KE . Portsmouth Clarence Mortimer Lowd, KE , Clinton, Mass. George Allen McPheters, ZEZ . Portsmouth Jeraulol A. Manter, AE . Manchester Karl Everett Merrill, KE . . Hudson Ralph Clifford Morgan, KE , . C onco rd Cecil Maurice Neal, KE . Portsmouth Michael Joseph O'Malley . Somersworth William Enoch Page . - Haverhill Harry Stinson Parker . GOHSYOWU Chauncey W. Payne . Hill Harold Wilbur Perkins - - Dover Irving Clement Perkins Kennebunkport, Me. 78 THE GRANITE, 1910, vol.. II james Byron Pettingill, K2 . Paul Milton Phillips, B111 Roland Edward Reynolds . Martin E. Riley . john Everett Robinson William Edward Rogers, AE Arthur Herbert Sawyer, AE Howard Symmes Sawyer, F60 Charles Field Scott, B111 Edward Eugene Shapleigh Wyman Robinson Shaw, AE Russell Em erso n Skinner Guy Smart, AE Ernest C. Stevens . Albert Daniel Tappan, AE Alexander Taylor, Bfb Ruth Elizabeth Thompson George Wesley Towle, KE Herbert Ray Tucker, KE Raymond Hodgdon Tucker Jeremy Richard Waldron, AE Myles Standish Watson, AE Hollie Leon Whittemore Arthur Gale Wood , , Dover . . Nashua West Upton, Mass. , Somersworth . Pembroke . Medford, Mass . . Atkinson Woodstock . Durham . Kittery, Me. . Strafford . Colbrook . Rochester . Buffalo, N. Y North Woodstock . . Bedford . Durham Newmarket . Concord . Berlin Farmington . Durham Colebrook . Atkinson 1 Two Year Students Second Year President, Iru Merrill Waite Secretary, Clauclian Frost Hill Treasurer, Luther Dodge Colburn Luther Doclge Colburn Frank W. Barber , Clauclian Frost Hill . Leslie Chapin Martin James Melkonian . Hugh Townsend , Iru Merrill Waite . Harry Frank Wheeler . New Boston . . Durham Wakeheld, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. . . Alton , Lebanon . Goffstown , Salem Depot Two Year Students First Year President, Everett Cook Williams Secrelary, Everett Wiswell Vice-President, Howard W. Sanborn Treasurer, Walter James Avery Walter James Avery . . . . , Laconia Andrew Winfred Benner , , , . Gonic Channing Montford jonathan Bickford . Rye Beach Warren Hodgdon Buffum . . Winchester Daniel E. Gilman . . . . Exeter Vernon Cheever Harvey , . Manchester Ernest C. Hill , . . Strafford Wilfred Albro Osgood , Windham Depot Howard W. Sanborn . . Sanbornton Bertram Eugene Graham Silver , Roxbury, Mass. Percy S. Snow , . ' . . Nashua Henry Leigh Stevens . , . Franklin William Edwin Wallis, jr. . . Littleton Earle O. Wheeler , , . . Weirs Everett Cook Williams , Worcester, Mass, Everett Wiswell . . Colebrdolc Minot Walter Woods . Bath MAIN STREET SUMMER MAIN STREET WINTER mr , A .W m x,!,,,4 4 1 4 :Qi 4 fy Qu. . 1 F R A' USES DELTA HOUSI ZETA HOUSE FERNITY HO K APPA HOUSE BETA HOUSE G AMMA HOUSI. Ngvk K' v XXX -. X I. R f 1, .Z , 1, ' Z fi fyzf J me 9,9 'f 565. El X ,X 1 f ff XY K K -yy Q Z 911' Z0 5 C Q5 YJ G KATE HTJIEQ IJX , Qu! Wal F 5 S7 ' J' t 'QM 84 THE cRAN1'rE, 1910, vol. II Fraternities In the ordcr of their establishment at New Hampshire College Zeta Epsilon Zeta . . l894 Kappa Sigma . . l9Ol Delta Xi . l903 Alpha Zeta . . I903 Beta Phi . l906 Gamma Theta . I907 Two Year Students' Society Alpha Tau Alpha . . I905 Sorority W. H. A. . . . . I897 Senioralunior Society Casque and Casket ,,,.. . l904 YZ jx g ' QQ QGLLYXCU G NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Zeta Epsilon Zeta Frater in Facultate Ray A. Spencer Fratres in Universitate Roland B. Hammond Wilfred F. Langelier ' Haldimand W. Neal Robert A. Neal Clyde H. Swan Frank Cu. Fisher Frank M. Hoben Henry F. ,ludkins Frank P. Kennedy Frederick F. Hargraves 1909 Edson D. Sanborn Carroll B. Wilkins 1910 Harry W. Tenney Horace C. Wyman C. Shannon Wright 191 1 Edward Cr. Parker Charles H. Robinson Timothy G. Sughrue William P. Warner, 1912 George A. lVIcPheters 1910-2 Yr. Everett C. Williams NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 89 Zeta Beta , Eta Prime . Mu , . Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Kappa . Lambda . Alpha Chi . Phi . . Omega Upsilon Tau , Chi . Psi . Iota . 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 . Kappa Sigma Founded 1400 Italy: University of Virginia 1867 R011 of Chapters University of Virginia , University of Alabama , . Trinity College . , . Washington and Lee University . University of Maryland , . Mercer University , . Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee . . Lake Forest University , . Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South . . Hampden-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 University of Vermont . University of North Carolina Wofford College . . Wabash College . - 1867 1869 1873 1873 1874 1875 1877 1880 1880 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 v 90 THE GRANITE, I9IO, voL.II Alpha Rho Bowdoin College , . IS95 Alpha Sigma Ohio State University . . IS95 Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology . I895 Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College , . , i895 Alpha Phi . Bucknell University , . IB96 Alpha Psi . University of Nebraska -. IS97 Alpha Omega William Jewell College . IS97 Beta Alpha Brown University , l898 Beta Beta . Richmond College . . 1898 Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson , l898 Beta Gamma Missouri -State University . . I898 Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin . . l898 Beta Zeta . Leland Stanford, Ir., University , 1899 Beta Eta , Alabama Polytechnic Institute . i900 Beta Iota . Lehigh University . . l900 Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College . l90l Beta Lambda University of Georgia , l90l Beta Nu , Kentucky State College . l90l Beta Mu . University of Minnesota . l9OI Beta Xi . University of California l90l Beta Omicron University of Denver l902 Beta Pi , Dickinson College . i902 Beta Rho , University of Iowa , , 1902 Beta Sigma Washington University , . I902 Beta Tau . Baker University .4 . . l903 Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. and M. College I903 Beta Phi , Case School of Applied Science , l903 Beta Psi , University of Washington . , i903 Beta Chi , Missouri School of Mines . i903 Beta Omega Colorado College , 1904 Gamma Alpha University of Oregon l904 Gamma Beta University of Chicago . i904 Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines l904 Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College l904 Gamma Zeta New York University . l905 Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College . l905 Gamma Eta Harvard University I905 Gamma Theta University of Idaho l905 Gamma Iota Syracuse University . l906 Gamma Kappa University of.Oklahoma . i906 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa Chapter Fratres in Facultate William D. Gibbs Charles L. Parsons Capt. William E.. Hunt Laurence D. Ackerman Carl D. Kennedy David W. Anderson Edgar H. Buroughs Wilbur W. Burroughs Orville F. Bryant Perry J. Burbeck Webb Little Frank W. Morrill Harwood B. Catlin Hiram C. Holden Roscoe E. Lovell Carl E. Merrill Charles E. Hewitt Thomas Laton Harry E. Ingham 1909 Lester A. Pratt John P. Trickey 1910 Cheney E.. Lawrence J. Mortimer Leonard Clement L. Perkins Brenton Proud Burleigh R. Wells 191 1 Leonard E.. Pierce Eldon E.. Stark Benjamin F. Proud Charles F. Whittemore - 1912 Ralph C. Morgan Clarence M. Lowd Cecil M. Neal james B. Pettingill George W. 'Towle r 1 .- '- p nr- ,sun flip' .fo J 9' V x 1 ,, ' K I v1'-.- ,. ,' .:E,. ,F-212' 07 1121. . ., 'qfj' ,1 '4- 1 21.52 :fi 5F'9,1 ' lu' . .' f-n .:.:.- ii, hi. .f W- 7. :.,-H... ., -, .J NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Delta Xi Fratres in Universitate Perry F. Ellsworth Maurice D. Merrill John E.. Parker Lee L. Smalley George H. Chamberlin Harry P. Corliss Leland W. Bennett Charles O. Brown Charles W. Kemp Walter E. Chamberlin George I... Drake Philip L. Cowen Maurice L. Johnson Jerauld A. Manter William E. Rogers 1909 1910 Aaron W. Wilkins 1911 Charles A. McLucas 1912 N Harry S. Townsend Harold H. Wilkins Stephen N. Wentworth Frank E. McKone Walter D. Kidder Harry W. Holmes William F. Parker Winfred Morrill Carl E. Nason Arthur H. Sawyer Wyman R. Shaw Guy Smart Jeremy R. Waldron Miles S. Watson Albert D. Tappan f C Q' R oi 6 'Q I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE l0I Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio University in IS97 r Roll of Chapters 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 . . North Carolina Agricultural College La Grange . , University of Minnesota Green Mountain . . University of Vermont Centennial , . Colorado Agricultural College Maine I . , University of Maine IO2 THE GRANITE, 1910, vor.. I Alpha Zeta ' Granite Chapter Fratres in Facultate William D. Gibbs Frederick W. Taylor William H. Pew John C. lVlcNutt Fratres in Universitate 1909 john I. Falconer Edson D. Sanborn John E. Parker Harry S. Townsend Carroll B. Wilkins 1910 David W. Anderson Charles S. Wright Lucian H. Burns KET NEW HAMPSHIRE C OLLEGE. John I. Falconer Harold E. Hardy Charles W. Kelley Edward D. French Simes T. Hoyt Everett H. Bates George W. Berry Maurice P. Bradford Paul D. Buckminster Beta Phi Frater in Facultate Forrest E. Cardullo Fratres in Universitate 1909 Charles S. Richardson Chester S. Wendell Chester L. Wood 1910 Charles E. Peel Raymond B. Scammon 1912 Oscar E. Huse ' Paul M. Phillips Charles F. Scott Alexander Taylor Q ,Qin f--Q, 1 N350 Q INN' los' 4 ' ui' il! FQ-Q' , . 0 . . Q gf NEW HAMPSHIRE C OLLEGE Gamma Theta Frater in Facultate Frederick W. Putnam Fratres in Universitate H. Edward Batchel Otis D. Goodwin Bernard A. Lougee Herbert S. Pike Dalton Boynton Fred O. Chase Harry P. Corson Harold V. Abbott John H. Bachelder Roy E. Batchelder Earl H. Chase Arthur G. Davis Frank S. Davison 1909 der 1910 Earnest G. Towne 191 1 George P. Roberts 1912 1 Howard S. Sawyer Harold W. Quimby George J. Sargent Ernest M. Stevens Arthur P. Woods Arthur C. Cotton Leonard S. Morrison Harold C. Read Albert H. Brown Arthur S. Colby Raymond C. Duncan Leland S. Foster John A. Garland Arthur J. Leighton W, , 'I X '- A 39,3 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Alpha Tau Alpha Two Year Agricultural Students' Society Frater in F acultate Frederick W. Taylor F ratres in Universitate 1909 Frank W. Barber Leslie C. Martin Luther D. Colburn Iru M. Waite Hough Townsend 1910 . Walter Avery Howard W. Sanborn Andrew W. Benner Bert E.. G. Silver Channing M. J. Bickforcl Everett Wiswell W N ,W NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE W. H. A. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. W. D. Gibbs Esther Y. Burnham Katharine De Merritt Sarah E.. Pettee Lucia S. Watson Sorores in Universitate 1909 Edna O. Brown Iva D. Stokes 1911 Mariette A. Drew Margaret De Merritt Olive E. Hatch 1 R-gh? L .limi 1 nf? K . 1 ' - f . 5 3 F, 5' 4 14,3 5 as E f iv z' Xrw! NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Casque and Casket Senior-Junior Society Laurence D. Ackerman 1909 Roland B. Hammond Frank E. lVlcKone Harry P. Corliss Lester A. Pratt Harry S. Townsend Carroll B. Wilkins 1910 Walter D. Kidder J. Mortimer Leonard Brenton W. Proud Robert A. Neal V Clyde H. Swan rf-X 126 T i-iii-2. ia .T1s1-irgil9MI'i'0i RTE New Hampshire College Athletic Association Officers 'I Carl Chase, '09 . ' . Maurice D. Merrill, '09 . J. Mortimer Leonard, 'IO . Fred O. Chase, 'I0 . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Carl Chase, '09 Frank E.. McKone, '09 Professor Frederick W. Taylor Lee L. Smalley, '09 . . Brenton W. Proud, 'IO . . Harry S. Townsend, '09 . . Harry P. Corson, 'IO . Bernard A. Lougee, '09 . . Clement L. Perkins, 'IO Lost in Little Bay, Durham, N. H., December 7, I908. . Football Manager Assistant Football Manager . Basketball Manager Assistant Basketball Manager . Baseball Manager Assistant Baseball Manager W. W. Burroughs W. D. Kidder H. S. Townsend, fMan i H I lllf. if' . .a ,fy 1-'Z n+-4' OW PM-130 gfowowvzv -2 -f 17 n Dm ZQNDUU 3PUUSDjpJvo: fi, ffmifii - , ' ' ' -f1:-- 4 . 3 -. Q A, fx Q new .H 35 33553 355-9055 ' 2 X 'HIF9' -Q 2-5 'J 2 3 9, E 2 3 X ' x 'lfrlvg ,Q K4 g ' :Se O- :S 5- g 1 1 Eli, Ill' -sq, Q., S D.. Q i PEL, I!! 'sq r-:sf fl! I lf' if um mal If 'go - iHM 1' O F Z X' '-nm gg , U, fx - ho',,g'gif55E' , 1,14 P11 4, Y' -., 2 1 Q 8 Q? it Q f 9 ,iv sill!! ll! 1 5 ' 33 si' er li, U1 Tr fi EJNI I 9 5 ,F ' ,f ln- Q wh 3 A wr: :I.,5 3 1: : 3 ::. ,i 51 Sve,:H- figu, ' S 5' I im z9,s. '35--' .fs Q- H -, mo zcgwovf agrzgfzvnmwx 11? ' n -km OV' 031952 350370710 Q, gg zo' gi? Q,,f'FZr-ZS'11,U 'mfmLee.7 :, ... -P o 1 A, S- :fa A - ,.:1'f:' '59 2155 E5 555 5,593 EA'-QA' 'ik-Ears'-Q-J ff 'fcffi U'f'.9.W n..c D' 5-,-'32 S 2fg. '9, 5:5 14 h? ,fY 3. gm 5- - ' 'X 4 Tl, 'Q xx W f5 l:0- 4 ' w- UJ Mmwmm uw I'-I . G. Sughrue . W. Sanborn agerj 1? n 1 ? I b Q ! U ll! li I 130 THE GRANITE, 1910, vor. II Football Edson D. Sanborn, '09 . . . Captain Lee L. Smalley, '09 . . Manager Brenton W. Proud, 'IO .' . Assistant Manager Charles O. Gill, Yale '89 . . . . Coach The Team AI. Mortimer Leonard, 'IO, Left End Roland B. Hammond, '09, Left Tackle James B. Pettingill, '12, Left Tackle Howard W. Sanborn, 2 yr. 'I0, Left Guard Benjamin F. Proud, 'I I, Center Bernard A. Lougee, '09, Center Ralph C. Morgan, 'I2, Right Guard Charles S. Richardson, '09, Right Tackle Harold C. Read, 'I0, Right End Frank P. Kennedy, 'I I, Quarter Back Clarence M. Lowd, 'I2, Left Half Back Edson D. Sanborn, '09, Full Back Albert Peaslee, '09, Right Half Back Games Played in 1908 September 26 At Providence New Hampshire 0 Brown October 3 At Durham New Hampshire 0 Bowdoin October I0 At Portland New Hampshire 0 Colby October I7 At Orono New Hampshire 4 Maine October Z4 At Lewiston New Hampshire 0 Bates October 31 At Durham New Hampshire I8 Boston College November 7 At Manchester New Hampshire 9 Massachusetts November I4 At Kingston New Hampshire 0 Rhode Island I32 TH E Q. R A N miie, in 5 iiiidfiiliie LQ ii April April May May May May May Baseball Arthur M. Batchelder, '08 . . Captain Ray E. Wadleigh, '08 . . Manager Bernard A. Lougee, '09 . . Assistant Manager George R. Ort . . Coach The Team Ernest M. Stevens, '09, Catcher Maurice D. Merrill, '09, Pitcher Herbert S. Pike, '09, Pitcher Arthur M. Batchelder, '08, First Base Carl D. Kennedy, '09, Second Base Edgar H. Burroughs, 'l0, Third Base Wilbur W. Burroughs, 'l0, Short Stop Charles W. Kemp, 'l l, Left Field r Stephen N. Wentworth, '09, Center Field Lester A. Pratt, '09, Right Field Harold C. Read, '10, Right Field Games Played in 1908 25 At Durham New Hampshire 29 At Durham New Hampshire 2 At Durham New Hampshire 6 At Durham New Hampshire ll At Lewiston New Hampshire I6 At Durham New Hampshire 23 At Northlield New Hampshire Boston University 3 St. Anselm's 7 Colby 5 Boston College 5 Bates 3 Bates l 2 Norwich 0 l -,..... :QUE 134 TH ia GRANITE, 1910, vor. II Basketball Roland B. Hammond, '09 . . Captain Harry S. Townsend, '09 .- . Manager Harry P. Corson, '10 . . Assistant Manager Alexander C. Gion . . . Coach James F. Mullvanity . December January january january January january February February February February March The Team C. Shannon Wright, '10, Right Forward Horace C. Wyman, '10, Right Forward Carl D. Kennedy, '09, Left Forward Howard W. Sanborn, 2yr. '10, Center Walter D. Kidder, '10, Center Roland B. Hammond, '09, Right Guard Timothy G. Sughrue, 'l 1, Left Guard Games Played At Durham New Hampshire At Hanover New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire At Orono New Hampshire At Waterville New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire At Kingston New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire At Durham New Hampshire Boston College Dartmouth Rhode Island Maine Colby W. P. I. Rhode Island Boston University Colby Maine M. I. T. 4 1 Q , --1 - -1.1, 4 ' K 3.4333 may 'L auf A as . fm-4 -lf 25. gs xx? 5 62.-.. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I37 .1 9 1 0 Football Teams J. M. Leonard, Left End W. H. S1 rague, Left Tackle E. G. Towne, Left Guard W. D. Kidder, Left Guard O. F. Bryant, Center Freshman F. C. F. J. I... R. McGrail, Captain, Right Tackle H. Swan, Right End L. Hooper, Quarter Back J. Ryan, Left Half Back E. McLaughlin, Full Back C. E.. Lawrence, Right Guard H. W. Tenney, Right Half Back Class Game 1909-ol J I 910-0 Sophomore J. M. Leonard, Left End G B. Heller. Right Tackle W. D. Kidder, Left Tackle E. G. Towne, Left Guard O. F. Bryant, Center F.. D. French, Right Guard C. E. Lawrence, Right Guard C. S. Wright, Right Tackle H C. H F. F. C. Read, Right End H. Swan, Quarter Back . W. Tenney, Right Half Back O. Chase, Full Back R. McGrail, Captain, Left Half Back Class Game l9I0-0 l9ll--O l A W. Morrill F. F. Hargraves F.. E. Stark 1 9 1 1 Football Team Freshman Sophomore Left End W. Morrill Left Tackle R.GF.. Carpenter 5' . F. R berts Left Guard l E. B. Jelfnings Center L. E. Pierce L. E. Pierce C. A. Mcl..ucas C. O. Brown R. E. Carpenter F. G. Fisher F. P. Kennedy II. F. Glynn T. G. Sughrue B. F. Proud Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Half Back Full Back Left Half Back Class Games l9I0-0 l9ll-O l9II C. A. lVlcLucas C. H. Robinson F. G. Fisher F. P. Kennedy P. Burbeck B. F. Proud C. W. Kemp 5 ' - I9I2--0 030000 :vgoyrazrm J. 1 9 1 2 Football Team E. Merrill E. Reynolds S. Davison G. Davis . E. Batchelder C. Morgan B. Pettingill L. Drake . lVlcPheters E. Reynolds R. Waldron S. Watson M. Lowcl . I9lI-5 Freshman v - . Class Game Left End . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Quarter Back Right Half Back Left Half Back . Full Back l9I2-O NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 1 9 1 0 Baseball Teams Freshman R. A. Neal, Catcher C. H. Swan, Pitcher J. M. Leonard, First Base K. C. Colburn, Second Base E. H. Burroughs, Captain, Third Base W. W. Burroughs, Short Stop J. Ryan, Left Field H. C. Read, Center Field H. C. Wyman, Right Field t Class Game I 909-6 I 9 I 0-5 Sophomore R. A. Neal, Catcher W. D. Kidder, Pitcher J. M. Leonard, First Base B. W. Proud, Second Base E. H. Burroughs, Captain, Third Base W. W. Burroughs, Short Stop F. O. Chase, Left Field H. C. Read, Center Field Cx. H. Chamberlain, Right Field C. S. Wright, Right Field Class.Game l9IO-I0 l9Il-5 19 1 1 Baseball Team P. J. Burbeck E. E. Stark . C. W. Kemp . F. P. Kennedy W. Morrill . C. W. Branan B. F. Proud . L. W. Bennett Freshman R. I... Easterbrook, H. F. ,Iudkins Class Game l9l0-IO I9Il-5 . Catcher . Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field W I44 TH E c.RAN1TE,l9 1 9 1 0 Basketball Teams Freshman John J. Ryan, Captain, Left Forward Edgar H. Burroughs, Right Forward Cheney E. Lawrence, Center Leon E. McLaughlin, Left Guard Wilbur W. Burroughs, Right Guard Class Game l9l0-I7 i909--I3 Sophomore Wilbur W. Burroughs, Captain, Left Walter D. Kidder, Right Forward Cheney E.. Lawrence, Center Harold C. Read, Left Guard Edgar H. Burroughs, Right Guard Class Game l9I0-20 l9II-8 Forward NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I45 X 1 91 1 Basketball Team Freshman E. G. Parker Left Forward T. G. Sughrue Right Forward R. L. Easterbrook Center Left Guard Right Guard B. F. Proud C. W. Kemp Class ,Games l9l0-20 I9Il-8 l9ll Sophomore E. G. Parker C. W. Kemp R. L. Easterbrook C. H. Robinson B. F. Proud -I7 'l9l2-I6 I46 TH E GRANITE, 1910, vor.. II 19 1 2 Basketball Team 1908 R. E. Wadleigh C. F. Cone A. M. Batchelcler C. F. Cone, G. A. Perley j. T. Croghan M. H. Sanborn F. Clough W. W. Evans S. F. Hill L. A. Carlisle W. W. Evans C. B. Tarbell, J. D. Cash C. Holden, Left Forward H. . Mcpheters, Right Forward G , C. M. Lowd, Center R. Waldron, Left Guard J. F. F. Hargraves, Right Guard Baseball Faculty vs. Seniors June 2, 1908 Faculty Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Score Seniors-l I Faculty-l 0 W. H. Pew F. W. Taylor J. C. Wilcox A. E. Grant W. E. Belleville G. S. Ham A. F. Nesbit C. S. Spooner J. C. McNutt W. M. Barrows J. C. Wilcox NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Track Interclass Meet May 25, was 50 Yard Dash-Kemp, 'I I, Burbeck, 'I I, Leonard, 'l0. I00 Yard Dash-Leonard, 'I0, Burbeclc, 'I I, Kemp, 'I I. 220 Yard Dash-Kemp, 'I I, Leonard, 'I0, Evans, '08. 440 Yard Dash-Leonard, 'I0, Goodwin, '09, Whittemore, 'I I. Half Mile Run-Abbott, 'I I, Wilder, '09, Perley, '08. Mile Run-Wilder, '09, Abbott, 'I I, Perley, '08. I20 Yard Hurdles-Kemp, 'I I, Sargent, '09, Batchelder, '08. 220 Yard Hurdles--Kemp, 'I I, Kidder, 'I0, Perley, '08. High ,lump--Goodwin, '09, Davis, 'I I. Standing Broad .lump--Hoyt, 'I0, Kemp, 'I I, Perkins, 'I0. Running Broad ,lump-Kemp, 'I I, Leonard, 'I0, Davis, 'I I. Running Hop Step and ,lump-Davis, 'I I, Hoyt, 'IO, Merrill, '09. I2-Pound Shot Put-Sargent, '09, Kidder, 'I0, Lawrence, 'I0. PoIe Vault-Kemp, 'I I, Sargent, '09, Wentworth, '09. Potato Race-Stevens, '09, Pierce, 'I I, Whittemore, 'I I. Three Legged Race-Goodwin and Merrill, '09, Ackerman and Smalley Nason and Jennings, 'I I. Shoe Race-Peaslee, '09, Smalley, '09, Cotton, 'I0. Baseball Throw-Sanborn, '08, Merrill, '09, Pike, '09. Sack Race-Ackerman, '09, Parker, '09. Class Relay Race-Freshmen, Burbeclc, Whittemore, Abbott, Kemp. Sophomores: Kidder, Proud, Read, Leonard. Summary 1911 . . . . 82 Points 1909 . . 55 Points 1910 . 46 Points 1908 , I 0 'Points . ..,.., 4- v n Fost Ahbott Wilder Cross Country Run Under Auspices of New Hampshire College Clee Club Prizes First, Gold Medal Abbott, 'I I Bickford, 2 yr. Carpenter, 'II Foster, 'I2 First, H. V. Abbott Second, Silver Medal Third, Bronze Medal Contestants Second, L. S. Foster Tucker, 'I2 Whittemore, 'II Wilder, '09 Wood, '09 Third, I-I. E. Wilder NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Cane Rushes Score in 1906 I909-25 hands I9I0-23 hands 1909 Chase, 2 Kimball, 2 Smalley, I I-Iurlburt, 2 Merrill, 2 Townsend. 2 Jenness, 2 Pratt, 2 Wentworth, 2 Kennedy, 2 Sargent, 2 Wilkins, 2 Wood, 2 1910 Atherton, I Converse, I McLaughlin, 2 Blake, 2 Cotton, 2 ' Reynolds, 2 Boynton, I Fisher, I Swan, 2 Bryant, I Leonard, 2 Tenney, 2 Clark, I Perkins, 2 Wyman, I SCO1'e in 1907 I9I0--22 hands I9I I-26 hands 1910 Blake, 2 Cotton, 2 Read, 2 Bryant, I Kidder, 2 Scammon, I Chase, 2 Leonard, 2 Swan, 2 Clark, I Neal, 2 Wells, I Wright, 2 1911 Branan, 2 Little, 2 Pierce, 2 A. H. Brown, 2 Locke, I Proud, I Fisher, 2 Nason, I ROIJinS0n. 2 Hargraves, 2 E.. G. Parker, I Stark. I Jennings, I W. F. Parker, I Sughrue. 2 Kennedy, I Thompson, 2 I50 TH E cRAN1TE,l910,v Bachelder, 2 Burbeck, I Batchelder, I Bradford, 2 Brown, 2 Chamberlin, 2 Davis, 2 Davison, 2 I9II Score in 1908 -I3 hands I9I2-32 hands 1911 , Davis, 2 Parker, E.. G Kemp, 2 Pease, 2 Robinson, 2 1912 Eastman, I Leighton, A., Foster, I Morgan, 2 Hargraves, 2 Pettingill, 2 Huse, 2 Reynolds, 2 I..oveII, I Rogers, I Lowd, 2 Smart, I Watson, 2 N' Lwwsafge agbf lv 3' ,Is wie,-' I v 5 fer Z9 'gil 2:24 4 ,II IEIIQSISI 23:4 SR9'?'f -r ,hfmfv 41 X sf-f Ig' .L 'Y I xy, N U CLUBS AND UKQANQZATQUNS EHC I52 THE GRANITE, 1910, VOL.II Associated Alumni of New Hampshire College Captain W. E. Hunt, '99 . . . President C. H. Hood, '80 . . . First Vice-President W. A. McGrath, '71 Second Vice-President E. S. Whittemore, '97 . . . Secretary J. C. Kendall, '02 . Treasurer Executive Committee Captain W. E.. Hunt, '99 F. P. Marston, '81 Mrs. E. E. Nelson, '00 Student Council C. D. Kennedy, '09, President F. O. Chase, 'IO ' R. B. Hammond, '09 H. P. Corliss, 'IO A. Peaslee, '09 'l ,,,,- Z-H.C'l7,. 1, AGRI CULTURAL CLUB ' J. l. Falconer, '09 . I. M. Waite, 2 yr. 'l0 D. W. Anderson, 'IO J. H. Bachelder, 'll , . . President . . . V ice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . , . Sergeant-al-Arms New Hampshire College Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Professor A. M. Buck E. R. Fellows, '09 . . . . . . Chairman . . . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Professor A. M. Buck Professor C. E. Hewitt F- E.. lVlcKone, '09 P. F. Ellsworth, '09 Professor A. F. Nesbit T. A. Thorp, 'l0 E.. R. Fellows, '09 P. F. Ellsworth, '09 Members E. R. Fellows, '09 Professor A. M. Buck C. S. Wendall, '09 O. D. Goodwin, '09 ' W. S. Campbell, '09 B. A. Lougee, '09 ' 'llllllllllll My f,',11a',m1f'.AL. i, fu.4,f1auJuJvs. 1 Al l-lg G. L. C. F. L. C. W. A. O. H. O. C. F. J. Sargent, '09 . President D. Ackerman, '09 . Secretary Faculty James Parsons W. Morse Randall B. E.. Curry 1909 D. Ackerman Pratt D. liennecly Trickey F. Langelier Sargent S. N. Wentworth 1910 E. Blake Corson F. Bryant Peel P. Corliss Perkins C. l'l. Reynolds 1911 A. Arozian Phrkexr O. Brown Robinson M. l-lolven Whittemore ,Y Arn' , ,. '. u. , -A f ri K Y ' I, X li A Q I b X A- XR 9 Q9 Q3 1 m uu nn aw w MlEn'urgvu1' E, B. A. Lougee, '09 . A. C. Cotton, 'IO . F. E. Cardullo J. F. Eastman W. C. Hayes H. E. Batchelder O. D. Goodwin . C. Cotton T. Brackett P. J. Burbeck T. C. Bailey R. E. Batchelder M. W. Brown , . -W .. D- ,.- my ! - . -AM3 J Q Q45 lm Lnrnn if 15311 , w . X 1 N ' I I S I ALM ! . . President Secretary and Treasurer F. W. Putvnam . A. Spencer R. Whoriskey R 1909 B. A. Lougee G. Sargent A. P. Woods 1910 L. S. Mdrrison 1911 A. S. Colby R. L. Easterbrook 1912 R. C. Duncan P. I... C-owen , D. P. Harding E.. E. Shapleigh mlm 9 QM C. B. Wilkins, '09 . . Presidenl W. F. Langelier, '09 . Vice-President F. E. McKone, '09 . . Secreiary 1. P. Trickey, '09 . Treasurer W Y -Lt vA ,-.. f - 2 'F fi . 59 wg' I ,Qu . I 1 ...N I QL? 'Q H Qing , -. malaga . A01 1 , gt A in Y WVMILIW fl 5' , 'f fl nl b-W q-xfq. 4, - J. E. Parker, '09 ...... President H. T. Converse, 'IO . Vice-President L. H. Burns, 'lo , Secrelary A. S. Colby, 'll . Treasurer Committees Executive-Parker, E., Converse, Burns, Wilkins. H. H. Music-Ellsworth, Eclgerly, Vvaite, Goodwin. Program-Wilkins, H. H., Colby, Roberts, Martin. Bible Stucly-Townsend, Parker, W., Colburn, Carpenter. Membership-Burns, Parker, J. E., Peaslee, Pease. K f 7 p '-I u-7 f J EJ I58 THE GRANITE, I9IO,v Boarding Clubs The Mystic Managers Howard E. Wilder, '09 George F. Roberts, 'II The Phoenix Managers Cheney E.. Lawrence, 'IO Benjamin F. Proud, 'I I I The Utopian Manager Arthur Cr Cotton, 'IO XNESZFQW 6 QSQQANQZATUQWS NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE l6l New Hampshire College Glee Club Perry F. Ellsworth, '09 . President John P. Trickey, '09 . . . . Leader Stephen N. Wentworth, '09 Secretary and Treasurer Clearton H. Reynolds, 'I0 . . Business Manager First Tenors Maurice L. Johnson, 'IZ Cheney E. Lawrence, 'I0 John P. Trickey, '09 Second Tenors Harwood B, Catlin. 'IZ Carl D. Kennedy, '09 Perry F. Ellsworth, '09 Wilfred F. Langelier, '09 H. Chester Holden, 'IZ Webb Little, 'II Oscar E.. Huse, 'IZ Harry W. Tenney, 'IO First Basses Charles O. Brown, 'I I Brenton W. Proud. 'IO Leslie N. Hood, 'IZ Clearton H. Reynolds, 'IO Roscoe F.. Lovell, 'IZ George W. Towle, 'IZ Frank W. Morrill. 'I2 Stephen N. Wentworth, '09 Second Basses ,lerauld A. Manter, 'IZ Charles S. Richardson. '09 Lester A. Pratt, '09 A Theron A. Thorp. 'I0 Benjamin F. Proud, 'II Burleigh R' Wells. 'IO Herbert R. Tucker, 'I2 ' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire College Band First Lieutenant John P. Trickey ..... Leader Drum Major Wilfred F. Langelier Comets Corporal Eldon E. Stark Corporal Winfred Morrill Harry W. Holmes Oscar E. Huse Piccolo Sergeant John E.. Parker Clarinets Sergeant Perry F. Ellsworth Ernest C. Hill Altos Corporal Charles W. Kelley George L. Drake Trombones Sergeant Charles S. Richardson James B. Pettingill Snare Sergeant Otis D. Goodwin Baritone Theron A. Thorp Basses Drums Corporal Stephen N. Wentworth George W. Towle Cymbals H. Chester Holden Chester L. Wood Bert E. G. Silver Howard W. Sanborn Leslie N. Hoocl Walter J. Avery Albert D. Tappan Irving C. Perkins Bass Webb Little NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire College Orchestra John P. Triclcey, '09 . Leader Violins Roscoe E. Lovell, 'IZ Harwood B. Catlin, '12 Cornets Eldon li. Stark, 'll Chester L. Wood, '09 Clarinet Flute and Piccolo Perry F. Ellsworth, '09 John E. Parker, '09 Trombone John P. Trickey, '09 Bass Charles S. Richardson, '09 Drums Pi2I10 H. Chester Holden, 'I2 Webb Little. 'll I66 THE GRANITE, 1910, vo1..II New Hampshire Hymn lill Zi-ISIS! ll ll Igor 11 4 - 1 rlgi-l --rlg1ll-L4r'lll1gs Fl!!YluYl-Y'lfllnlBlJl i:::g::l!1:l::ir 'Imulti 1li'lY1YYIY.Ylv1111l1lQ:TY'l U'HY - ilmllj----Y1H 1TZI-l-l---lmi-7'j-!Q- 1 IK rar-r 1 U' 3 1 'fl ML-' -- i 7 --L -rm-I ' --nl 1 3 Q A 1 1111.1 IY l17Iln1PT11-ll . gyp- zli 1.11 YZ-ll ' I :il--i'::n ll1ll3l::1'-lrgr :S - :Ir- rnrrnunrrnrlniall--v: lWu' L1'Ylb-17-liff--I bl JL1'IlIi'U'Sl1i' r .. - EY l.l.r...z. l , - .' H , rn : .., - -:run nr xixuq-ivunh 111 I E 3 Y I .',. . . .. , . J In ', 3 - . ' -1-3 - 3 g -1 I 1 ' 1 I 1147-:pull --N nn n 1 - 'I' 'C ' , 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 'lhy praises loud will sing. New Hampshire, alma mater, Accept our offering. 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 hail! All hail to thee! --Words by H. F. More, '98 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE New Hampshire College Football Songs So let's give three cheers for the blue And watch the backs go ripping through. We're going to win to-day, no matter what they say, So let's all give a shout-Rah! Rah! Vermont, Bates and Maine, We'll hold them all without a gain. So give a yell for old New Hampshire And we'll win out. -Words by Knibbs Fuller, '06 Old New l-lampshire's out to-day And we're going to win, We're never known to give in: Down the Held our hacks 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 l-lerzen 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. -Words by Jimmie Cash, '08 x TE' '?'? X-LE ,fair- T A Ae. S x PUBLICATIONS 170 T H E aiiA N rriai lifgd-0iZ1WoiiLiii I I The Granite Published Annually by the Junior Class Harry P. Corson . Editor-in-Chief Clyde H. Swan . . Business Manager Orville F. Bryant . . Assistant Business Manager Edgar H. Burroughs . . . Photographer Artists Walter D. Kidder A Haldimand W. Neal Horace C. Wyman Associate Editors Alfred E. Blake Robert A. Neal Harry P. Corliss Charles E.. Peel Leonard S. Morrison Clement L. Perkins n. I72 A Wi-I -MTHE Giga-Nl-iii, I9l0, VOL Il New Hampshire College Monthly Clearton H. Reynolds, 'IO . Editor-in-Chief Charles O. Brown, 'II . . Business Manager Associate Editors Harry P. Corson, 'IO Walter E. Chamberlin, 'I2 Charles F. Whittemore, 'II Alan Leighton, 'IZ Herbert R. Tucker, '12 Faculty Associate and Auditor Professor Richard Whoriskey, Jr., Alfred E. Blake. 'IO resigned as Editor-in-Chief january 30, I909. ,- ,., 35? -T I ' 2. .Qiff 51- , 72-, an .:?3?f' 53712 if .4- ,... Thompson Monument Benjamin Thompson bequeathed his entire estate to the state of New Hampshire to be used to establish the New I-lampahire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. The endowment becomes available in l9I0, and will amount to S800,000, yielding an annual income of S32,000. Thompson's One Horse Clmise I74 THEGRANITE, l9l0,voL.Il 'QW I' 1 0 W Z f-X X X V XX W if A fl xsx Q m wxfQfJ'E N fj f 7 ,W qfnmmenremeni 2i I P x X I K ' 1 'J elm, - ' 5 5 A ' f -P f 1 .i JI! ! y! , f jf 7 w XT S. A '- .ff 'V 4 Nb ls: X' 2 J 7' E L W Q K fly, I X I ig V ,Qu .615 ,, LT, I I76 THE GRANITE, I9I0, vo1..II Baccalaureate Sermon Congregational Church Sunday, May 3l, 1908 By Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, D.D. f 7 A P MB HELL Monday, June 1, 1908 Gold Medal-john Worthen Davis, 'I I College Medal-Charles Farnum Whittemore, 'Il Honorable ,Mention-Charles Hubert Locke, 'll Judges Major E. A. G. Smith, First Infantry, N. H. N. G. Captain C. B. Hoyt, Second Infantry, N. H. N. G. Captain W. E. Sullivan, First Infantry, N.-H. N. G NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I77 Class Day Exercises Tuesday, June 2, 1908 Program I Music-Poet and Peasant 2 Address of Welcome, by Class President Charles Francis Cone 3 Address to the Faculty john Caleb Page 4 Music-The Merry Widow 5 Class History X Merritt Chase Huse 6 Class Will James Dennis Cash 7 Music--Blackberries 8 Address President, William D. Gibbs 9 Music-The General ,i....i........ . Music by the New Hampshire College Orchestra Suppe Lchar O'Connor Allen I78 Ti-IEGRANITE, I9l0,vo1..II Glee Club Entertainment Thompson Hall, June 2, 1908 The Musical Mistake Saidhe Had and Saidhe Hadn't The Characters Saiclhe Had Two servants of the . . W. F. Langelier, '09 Saiclhe Hacln't Sultan of Turkey . C. D. Kennedy, '09 ,lack White, a plugger . . . . B. F. Proud, 'I I Bob Billings, a Freshy .... . S. N. Wentworth, '09 Bill Bawlings, fresh also . . W. Little, 'Il Willie Hunter, Major N. H. College cadets . P. Trickey, '09 P. H. Charles, Dean of -N. H. College . . . P. F. Ellsworth, '09 Andrew lVleserve, a rube copper . . . C. O. Brown, 'I I Time-Present Scene-Part I--A room in Pettee block. Scene--Part Il-Same, one night later Musical Numbers Part I I Kentucky Babe . . . . The Quartet 2 a. The Rosary b. Stars of a Summer Night . , Glee Club 3 Chloe ........ A. M. Batchelder, '08 4 The Levee Song ........ Glee Club 5 The Boy who Stutterecl and the Girl who Lisped W. F. Langelier, '09 and C. D. Kennedy, '09 6 Finale, Uncle Sam's Marines . , . . Glee Club Taps i Part II 7 Don't You Cry, Ma Honey . . . . Glee Club 8 A. B. C. ..... . W. Little, 'II 9 Love Me is All I Can Say . P. Trickey, '09 I0 Three Little Words . B. F. Proud, 'II I I Chant of Short Aggs . . . Glee Club I2 Finale, New Hampshire Hymn A Glee Club NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 179 Commencement Day Wednesday, June 3, 1908 Battalion Drill Campus . . . , 9:30 A. M. Commencement Exercises Thompson Hall ...... lO:3O A. M. l Music--Pan Americana Herbert 2 Prayer 3 Vocal Solo--A Dream Bartlett John B. Whoriskey 4 Address-The Cultivated Man in Working Life Norman Hapgood, A.B., A.lVl., l..l...B. tliditor of Collier's Weekly, 5 Music-Violin Solo-Fantasie De Beriol 6 Conferring of Degrees 7 Vocal Solo-A Red, Red Rose Hastings , John B. Whoriskey 8 An noun cement of Prizes 9 Music-Quintet Serenade DUPPICV Reception to Senior Class. President and Mrs. Gibbs, 4 P. M. Senior Promenade at the Armory, 8 P. M. . - WILL'-44 1 WW gi EZ Z i lei? 7 Wilt L, Q32 r Vaftifllll-lflh ,, 'fggyfitflllt Q if fir M -' ' ' ' .. so f' f i Waldo Lawrence Adams Standards for Vanilla Extract. Arthur Hosea Barton Conversion of a I5-Kilowatt Edison Direct Current Generator into a Double Current Generator. Arthur Milliken Batchelder A Comparison of the Economy of High and Medium Voltage Transmission for the Con- cord Electric Company. Minot Giles Buss A Comparison of the Economy of High and Medium Voltage Transmission for the Con- cord Electric Company. Lawrence Andrew Carlisle A Study of the Wire Basket Method for Determining the Manurial Requirements of Soils. James Dennis Cash Forest Mensuration. Mary Abbie Chesley Goethe l. His Life and Works. 2. His Relation to the Sturm und Drewy Movement. Francis Clough A Comparison of the Economy of High and Medium Voltage Transmission for the Conf cord Electric Company. Charles Francis Cone Incandescent Lamp Tests. Merton Maine Cory The Rewinding of Two M Horse-Power Dynamos for llO Volts. ' 175 Bachelors of Science John Timothy Croghan The Design of a One Thousand Kilowatt Station. Katherine De Merritt Victor Hugo. l. His Life. 2. His Works. 3. His Influence on the World. Walter Woods Evans The Constitution of Alum Molecules in So- lution. Oren Lovell Farwell A Study of the Wire Basket Method for Determining the Manurial Requirement of Soils. Harry Fifielcl French The Preparation and Physical Constants of Metallic Beryllium. Stanley Fisk Hill The Design and Specifications of a Men's Dormitory for New Hampshire College. Merritt Chase Huse A Comparison of the Economy of High and Medium Voltage Transmission for the Con- cord Electric Company. William Robertson Kirkpatrick Losses Due to Valves in Water Pipes. John Joseph O'Connor Incandescent Lamp Test. john Caleb Page The Wing Venation of Coleoptera. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 181 Bachelors of Science George Arthur Perley Carl Brown Tarbell The System, lodine, Potassium lodide and A Series of Tests on a I2 Horse-Power Alcohol. 4-Cycle Olds Gas Engine. Sarah Elizabeth Petree Ray Emery Wadleigh A C0mPHl'i50n of Winter and SP'in8 Diem- The Design of a One Thousand Kilowatt 'les' Power Station. James Harry Priest George Lyman Waite The Rewmding of Two M4 Horse-Power Dynamos for H0 Volts. Moses Herman Sanborn Problems in Packing, Storing ing the Apple. Dean Fred Smalley A Series of Tests on a I2 4-Cycle Olds Gas Engine. The Evolution of the Tomato. Harold Duncan Walker Conversion of a I5 Kilowatt Edison Direct Current Generator into a Double Current Generator. and Market- Francis Ward Woodman The Determination of Arsenic in Insecticides. Horse-Power wif .rf r mcg, f, '5 l82 THE GRANITE, 1910, vor.. II Prizes Awarded June 1908 Bailey Prize For proficiency in Chemistry. George Arthur Perley, '08 Senior Standing Highest in Military Department John Timothy Croghan, '08 Prize Drill Gold Medal-john Worthen Davis, 'll College Medal-Charles Farnum Whittemore, 'Il Honorable Mention-Charles Hubert Locke, 'll Erskine Mason Prize To that member of the senior class who has made the most improvement during his course. George Arthur Perley, '08 Prize Sword--Harold Hartshorn Wilkins, '09 Honorable Mention-Carl Duncan Kennedy, '09 Color Company-Company C Valentine Smith Scholarship Held by graduates of high schools and' academies who upon examination are judged to be best prepared for admission to college. William Smith Campbell, '09 Earle Brigham Jennings, 'll Edward Daniel French, '10 Philip Lewis Cowen, 'l2 New Hampshire College Cadets Roster of Battalion 1908-1909 Commandant Captain William E.. Hunt, Twenty-second United States Infantry Field and Staff Officers C. D. Kennedy ..... . Major H. E.. Wilder . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster L. S. Morrison . First Lieutenant and Adjutant Non-Commissioned Staff C. S. Wright ..... Sergeant Major H. P. Corliss , Quartermaster Sergeant C, Lawrence Color 'Sergeant W. F. Langelier . .Drum Major I84 F A A Ti-is GRANQITE, 1910. vor.. II Band J. P. Trickey . First Lieutenant O. D. Goodwin Sergeant P. F. Ellsworth . Sergeant J. E. Parker . Sergeant C. S. Richardson Sergeant C. W. Kelley . Corporal S. N. Wentworth . Corporal W. Morrill . Corporal Company A Company B Company C H. H. Wilkins L. I... Smalley L. A. Pratt Captain R. A. Neal C. Chasea' F. O. Chase First Lieutenant J. M. Leonard H. P. Corson A. E. Blake Second Lieutenant E.. H. Burroughs O. F. Bryant H. C. Read First Sergeant C. L. Perkins L. H. Burns H. W. Neal Sergeant G. B. Hefler D. W. Anderson B. W. Proud Sergeant C. H. Swan W. W. Burroughs H. T. Converse Sergeant S. F. Hoyt F.. D. French G. H. Chamberlin Sergeant I. H. Bachelder C. F. Whittemore E. E.. Stark Corporal P. Burbeck F. G. Fisher J. W. Davisx Corporal R. F.. Carpenter B. F. Proud C. W. Kemp Corporal L. E. Pierce L. W. Bennett W. H. Quimby Corporal C. E. Nason A. W. Wilkins' A. H. Brown Lance Corporal 'Lost in Little Bay, De cember 7, l90S. P vt- V' I x lf g:.5,A,' V ' NWI. ,lx ' . -f-- - I' i I 7, V 1' V p MF' J-1'f, r,:'?. 1 al ' V fijgg, I ' ,xiz 2 , 4 gV I, 4 - it, -5 1 5 ' A V Lllffjagiwl -. ' K ,, ,ff Vnlfis 1,1-'Z .I V T2 -gf -N 'ig-Qffvf-,. V' 'ins V .f -W If L 'J' . ffi- ' I :q H, 9 .1 nl we V A , ' r im f Y ,- 3 5-, As.. hifi y V mm, . J. -, ' H. -VD ,,..3i.'n Vw vfwiw- Bl 1 fi! -35 .MW M ff' cfm-pf 13 12 t!.71f?ffqfgQ9! ,I 'Mfg' , I, - I I JS, gg pi Ig: :nr -gig 51- hm 1 . , ,V gm J-.. I N -.f-V, .,. ly v'.'.J,rN f,,' yn-5:,.v:,.4. 4, qi. wh 'HV' - XIIA +l:l',Q1:J I, Ev-if , f 1 V .V fff'ff'W Ui , an M255 mf fwfr-V 'f'ff f - . V-, 5,9,- fd-gg,-H wqgggjf- Jim, VfVf.,,2wVV4.V4..v?'9 '4d'iqg,:m .L,Vf- . WM.. . V ' A COMPANY A ' COMPANY B VU, nf. Mx!! .. XM., Vi! COMPANY C ' BH W ETS A X.. SE Class of 1910 Sophomore Banquet HOTEL ROCKINGHAM, PORTSMOUTH, N. H., APRIL 9, 1908. Menu Mock Turtle Baked Whitehsh Radishes Montpelier Butter Tomatoes Potatoes au Gratin Chicken Croquettes Green Peas Tenderloin of Beef, Larded, aux Champignons Delmonico Potatoes Sweet Corn Pineapple Fritters Glace, Benedictine Cucumbers and Lettuce Salad Roast Grouse, Currant Jelly Fried l-lominy Punch a la Lallah Rookh Charlotte Russe Coffee Assortment of Cakes Toasts New Hampshire College . .H . . Freddie Chase I9IO, Past. Present and Fluture . . , Kit Leonard Class Scraps and Athletics . . . . . F. R. Mac Grail Raw Stuff , ,........ Alloy Cotton Those lnsignihcant Freshman from a Small Point of View Little Willie Philbrook Faculty ........ Walter Kid -der Finale . . Bullet Lawrence C. H. Swan . . Toastmaster NEW HAMPSHIRE coLLEc.E l89 Class of 191 1 Freshman Banquet Hotel Rockingham, Portsmouth, N. H., November 29, 1907 Menu Oyster Cocktail Bisque of Tomatoes, aux Croutons Boiled Sea Trout, Sauce Supreme Cucumbers Pommes Hollandaises b Cronstades of Lobster, a la Newburg Banana Fritters, Claret Sauce l Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Creamed Cauliflower Asparagus Salad coffee Jelly, Whipped cream Chocolate Ice Cream Assorted Cake Club Cheese and Crackers Coffee Toasts New Hampshire . C. Whittemore Class Spirit, I9II . G- F- Fisher Athletics, l9ll - C- W- KCYUP I9I0 . X. . C. B. Jennings B, F, Proud , 'Toastmaster I90 THE GRANITE, l9l0, VOL II New Hampshire College Alumni Association Hotel Buckminster, Boston, February 5, 1909 W. E. Hunt, '99 . . . Toastmaster Theme A College Retrospect ancl Prospect Speakers President W. D. Gibbs Trustee F.. H. Wason, '86 Professor E. R. Groves Professor C. E.. Hewitt, '93 Menu Bluepoints on Shell I Salted Nuts Puree of Tomatoes aux Croutons Radishes Olives Filet of Chicken Halibut, Marguery Pommes Monaco Cucumbers Chicken Patties, a la Reine Banana Fritters, Glace au Maraschino Young Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce ' Brownecl Mashed Potatoes String Beans Waldorf Salacl Frozen Pudding Fancy Cakes Roquefort and Eclam Cheese Elite Wafers and Saltines Toasted Coffee f X XJ lf ,, yffx 4 1. ,11 0 Z Xi u K fly C 7 k y ,ff f' ' A f F wf Q1 m,,fe 5lJ A,Y ff ' 4f',,12z'A WV9 -:L-If, N77 fp, V I 7 :V-Q ,, ?a X Q x fi X M fx1752 1f7 W N-N ' fa R , x.,Xx xii Xxk. 2' I - ,- fad D .X A X f K X ffl 1 mx ,A :rn f I I 7' K1 -:N 192 TH E GRANITE, 1910, vol. Social Committee Stephen N. Wentworth . Chairman Margaret DeMerritt . Secretary Professor Richard Whoriskey . Treasurer Members William D. Gibbs Mrs. William D. Gibbs Professor Frederick W. Putnam Mrs. C. H. Pettee Professor Richard Whoriskey 1909 Stephen N. Wentworth Edna O. Brown 1911 Margaret DeMerritt Charles F. Whittemore 1909-2 years Luther D. Colburn 1910 Arthur C. Cotton Burleigh R. Wells 1912 Edith G. Donnelly James B. Pettengill 1910-2 years Bertram E. G. Silver NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Commencement Ball Armory Hall Wednesday, June 3, 1908 Committee Harold D. Walker Merritt C. Huse George L. Waite Patronesses Mrs. W. D. Gibbs Mrs. C. L. Parsons Mrs. W. E. Hunt I94 TH E GRANITE, l9l0, v April Fool Party Thompson Hall, April 1, 1908 Committee Professor Richard Whoriskey, Jr. Margaret DelVlerrilt, 'l l Stanley R. Fisher, 'IO NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE J Sophomore Hop Armory Hall Friday, February 19, 1909 Invitation Committee B. F. Proud C. E. Nason C. F. Whittemore C. A. McLucas E. B. Jennings E. G Parker Milsic Committee W. Little E.. E. Stark F. M. Hoben Decoration Committee F. G. Fisher A. S. Colby F. W. Morrill W. Morrill R. E.. Carpenter Floor Committee C. W. Kemp J. H. Bachelcler P. J. Burbeck C. H. Robinson A. H. Brown Refreshment Committee L. E.. Pierce l... W. Bennett F. P. Kennedy Matron Committee Margaret DeMerritt Mafiette A. Drew Clive E. Hatch Bessie A. Scott Patronesses Mrs. William D. Gibbs Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt Mrs. Bethel S. Pickett 196 THE GRANITE, l9I0. voL.II Granite Entertainment Thompson Hall Thursday, January 14, 1909 Program Selection . . College Orchestra S010-The Rosary . . John P. Trigkey, '09 Selection .... . . Harlequin Mandolin Club Wilfred F. Langelier, '09 Horace C. Wyman. 'IO Chester L. Wood, '09 Frank M. Hoben, 'II Duet, Selected . . . . Miss Feineman and Miss Ricker Club Swinging . 1. Mortimer Leonard, 'IO Selection . . . College Orchestra Reading, Selected . . Walter E. Chamberlain, I2 Violin Solo, Selected - . . . . Harwood B. Catlin, 'I2 Piano Solo-The Line Up . . Composed and Played by Miss Cole, 'I2 Solo-Moon Song , . .... John P. Trickey, '09 Selection . . . College Orchestra Committee Lucy Drew Edgar H. Burroughs Arthur C. Cotton Charles S. Wright Cheney E. Lawrence NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE A lsr The judge . . The Junior Class of New Hampshire College Presents the Mock Trial A Ready Made Suit Benefit of The Granite Thompson Hall, April 9, 1909 Program Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Collodion Film , Prisoner's Counsel, Mr. Steele Penn Snyppe De Gusset Lapel Casameri The Prisoner, Mrs. Arethusa Ulster Bullet Clerk of the Court . Sheriff . . J. Smith John Smith . Jack Smith . johnny Smith . J. Smith, junior Young Smith . . Old Smith . . Smith from Smithville . John Smith-Smith . John Smith-with-a-Smith Smith, the Smithite . Smith . . . Gutentag Cohen O'Reille Prowde . A. C. Cotton 'Deacn Morrison Dave Anderson Tat Neal Fat Bryant Dennis Kidder Terry Reynolds Lawrence Pete Corson T. A. Thorpe B. W. Proud G. B. Heller Willie Philhrook . Cy Perkins . . F. O. Chase Peg Nealx H. P. Corliss . C. H. Swan . E. H. Burroughs . W. W. Burroughs Fritz Wyman sim Wright ' Tumi . Sims Hoyt Pow-wow French Mase Wells . . D. Boynton . Bill Read 4 Entertainment Committee Arthur C. Cotton II. Mortimer Leonard Harry P. Corliss Miss Lucy Drew Robert A- Neal Stage Manager Kit Leonard Make Up Pat Bryant 1'- f.,W- .., .,,N,n. o-fmNP-bxuvl 4 P'-f -4' W CONANT m GREEN:-1ou555 :I N X auaxohlicg 200 THE GRANITE, l9I0, vor. II April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May ,I une June june Events of 1908-1909 APRIL April Fool Party. Chemical Colloquium Meeting. l9lO Banquet and the Mystery of the Special Train. Mandolin Club Benefit at Grange Hall. Baseball: l9ll-2, Newmarket-l, at Durham. Baseball: New Hampshire-l0, Boston University-3, at Durham Casque and Casket Informal. Baseball: New Hampshire-6, St. Anselm's--7, at Durham. Gasoline in drinking water. MAY May Breakfast at Church. Baseball: New Hampshire-l3, Colby-5. at Durham. Baseball: New Hampshire-I5, Boston College-5, at Durham. Chemical Colloquium Meeting. Extra Drills begin. Baseball: New Hampshire--2, Bates-3, at Lewiston. junior Clam Bake at Simpson's Point. Big Heads. Baseball: New Hampshire-9, Bates-l2, at Durham. Election of Athletic Association Ofhcers. Engineering Sophomores' Trip to Portsmouth. Meeting of Eastern Division of American Chemical Society. Baseball: New Hampshire-2, Norwich-O, at Northlield. Anniversary of Birth of Maj. Gen. John Sullivan. Government Inspection of Battalion. lnterclass Track Meet. Sam Runlett Awards Bunch of Bananas to Class of l9l0. Lecture, Alternating Current Phenomena, by G. Callan. Senior Sing Out. College Monthly Staff Electa Officers. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Allen A. Stockdale. JUNE Prize Drill. Class Day Exercises: Crlee Club Concert. Baseball: l9l0-l0. l9ll-5. Commencement Exercises. Last Battalion Drill. Summer Vacation. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE SEPTEMBER September College Opens. September Cane Rush: Freshmen 32, Sophomores I3. September Enthusiasm Meeting for Football. September Football: New Hampshire--0, Brown-34, at Providence. September Cranile Board Elected. OCTOBER October Stork Visits Home of Professor Morse. - October First Informal. October Football: New Hampshire-0, Bowdoin-I5, at Durham. October Chemical Colloquium Meeting. October Freshman Trial Picture. October Football Rally at Gymnasium. October Football: New Hampshire-0, Colby--6, at Portland. Kappa Sigma House Party. October Meeting of Aggie Club. October Football: New Hampshire-4, Maine-6. at Orono. October Chemical Colloquium Meeting. October Gamma Theta House Party. October Gingerbread Man at Dover Opera House. October Football: New Hampshire--IS, Boston College-0, at Durham. NOVEMBER November Lecture on Temperance, by Count Casci. November Rallies by Political Clubs of Durham. November Election Day. November New Hampshire Night. November Football: New Hampshire--9, Massachusetts-I3, at Manchester. November First Fire Drill. Frat Bids Given. November The Man of the Hour at Dover Opera House. November Football: I9II-5, I9l2--0. November Football: New Hampshire-0, Rhode Island-IZ, at Kingston. November Warningsl I l November Smith Hall Serenade. November Football: Mystic-0, Utopian-0. November Bill Ripper Leads Chapel. Cross Country Run. November Kappa Sigma Initiation. November Beta Phi Initiation. Gamma Theta Initiation. November Thanksgiving Day. November An Informal. November Delta Xi Initiation. DECEMBER Degemlipr Battalion Retrleahh C D I'Ii h School eac ers' onvenhon. Dziiizbszii Cail Chase, '09, and John W. Davis, 'I I, Lost in Little Bay While Canoeing December Minstrel Show at Grange I-Iall. ' December Memorial Service in Chapel for Chase and Davis. December Basketball: New Hampshire--49, Boston College-6, at Durham. December The Call of the North at Dover Opera House- Christmas Vacation Begins. F4201 202 THE GRANITE, I9l0,voL.II JANUARY January College Opens. Prexy Relieved from Quarantine. january Basketball: 2nd Team-45, Concord High-I4. at Durham. january Basketball: New Hampshire-8, Dartmouth-22, at Hanover. Freshmen-l7, 2 Year 'll-28, at Durham. Fake Sophomore Banquet. january Granite Entertainment. January Basketball: New. Hampshire-22, Rhode Island-l5, at Durham. january lecture to Chemical Colloquium by Prof. Morse. January Basketball: New Hampshire-I5, Maine-34, at Orono. 2nd Team-39, Haverhill High-II, at Durham. January Basketball: New Hampshire-20, Colby--26, at Waterville, Me. January Legislature visits College. January Basketball: New Hampshire-I9, Worcester Polytech-l8, at Durham. January Basketball: l9ll--64. Portsmouth Independents-4, at Durham. FEBRUARY February Final Exams. February Vacation Begins. February Second Semester Begins. . Some Scholarships Lost. February Basketball: New Hampshire-2l, Rhode Island-43, at Kingston, R. l. 2nd Team-57, Derry Independents-4. February Basketball: New Hampshire-74, Boston University-I3, at Durham. February Sophomore Hop. February Fraternity House Parties. Basketball: New Hampshire-40, Colby-l8, at Durham. February Basketball: New Hampshire--Zl, University of Maine-32, at Durham. MARCH March Lectuee liefore Aggie Club on Effect of Environment on Breeding, by Dr. Castle ast e. March Basketball: New Hampshire-30, Mass. Inst. of Tech.-2l, at Durham. March Town Meeting Day. March Basketball: Sophomores-l7, Freshmen-I6. KNOCKS -1. LMA NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Soldier Boy John Whitleaf Greenier Dedicated to W. E. Hunter Blessings on thee, little man, In uniform, with cheek of tan! With thy military pantaloons, And thy sadly whistled tunesg With thy red nose, redder still. For you are laced up now for drill: With the sadness in thy look, Brought there by a tictacs book. In thy heart, I see thee sad,- For I was once a soldier lad! Slave thou art,--the Quaker man Only is republican. Let the million beggars mourn! Tight laced, in thy gay uniform, Thou hast sorrows more than they Could ever have, in any way,- Outward splendor, inward pain: Heaven help thee, gaudy swain. All your days are useless show, Miles at double time you go, Wearing out good pairs of boots, Running at each whim or Lieut's. In extended order chase Through all the mud that's in the place Practice in the Manual, Load and fire with dummy shell. Then you know, and know it well, How to land on hostile coast. I-low to makea Cossack post, How to march, and how to camp, How to shoot a worthless scamp, THE GRANITE How to cover many miles: Duties of connecting files, Wages of a cargador, Rate of march of army corps. How the pontoon should be laid, When the cordon system made, Service of security, Range of fire, what e'er it be, Army cook, if maid or many Duties of an artisan,- For, as through this life you go. You get full measure of its woe, Of its sorrow, of its pain: Heaven help thee. luckless swain. Wearily, then, my litte man, Live and work, as slaves all canl Adamant the Lieut. may be, And far removed from equity. Every week shall leave thee, too, With some less drills, at least, to do. If, after years of labor past, Your lot should still with us be cast, Then is life without an ill. You may vvatch the others drill. NEW HAMPSHIRE coLLEoE 207 Hammer Hammer Hammer, or T he He Haw Banquet HE skimmings of Durham society, the H. A. W. Society, or as some Shake- sperian artist would write it, the cream of the fair flowers of Durham, held N their first annual banquet in Portsmouth, March 9, 1909. Oh day of days! The fair damsels were to leave Durham on the 9.57 train. Of course all exercises were suspended for the day. Promptly at 9.45, the College Battalion, headed by the Durham Brass Band, halted in front of Smith Hall. The fair associates appeared---'there were princess X 4. 2: X F5 F 1 ' , ,. 7+ ' fift- ux x f' H4 i gowns, merry widows and scalaperzezers. All this glorious eflulgence was escorted to the station with a loud clamor. At the station the students, augmented by thousands of voices from the surrounding towns, rent the air with cheer upon cheer for the H. A. W. As the train pulled out, Carl D. Kennedy, of Durham, led the multitude in singing, Sweet Stars Shine on Forever, an original song composed by him for the occasion. The chrysanthemums arrived in Portsmouth somewhat wilted. Miss Smith, the president consulted with Miss Draper, the treasurer. Horrors! The ladies had spent five cents for chewing gum, and the banquet would have to be postponed. Pandemonium reigned. Miss Blake, How will we ever be able to keep our place in Durham society? Miss Handy, Oh, I feel like jumping over the table. Miss Drake. Oh dear, Dune will-. President Smith to the rescue, Girls, quiet yourselves, I am with you. For thirty-two years I have battled with this cruel world,-look at me now, as fresh as a morning glory! Am I not able to cope with this great financial problem? We will in- vest our remaining capital in cold cream and rouge. I will wire an account of the banquet to the Durham Gazette, we will take a hot foot special to Durham, and all will be lovely. fLoud applausej Durham Gazette, March IO, l909. The young ladies of H. A. W. Society of New Hampshire College held their first annual banquet at the Rockingham hotel in Portsmouth this evening. The Society, though small in number, represents the most select clique among the fair advocates of co-education at New Hampshire. The members of the society were escorted to the station at Durham by a crowd of the student body, who gave testimony to the popularity of the young ladies and co-eduaction in general, by giving the college and H. A. W. cheers. The banquet took place in the small banquet hall at the Rockingham, which was appropriately decorated with the society colors and H. A. W. ban- 208 THE GRANITE, l9l0,voL. II ners. The menu which was prepared according to the special orders of Miss Smith, the president, was a revelation in culinary art. In the course of the evening, the following toasts were fittingly responded to: New Hampshire College Spirit, Miss Hand-y. The Advantages of Co-education, Miss Smith. The Girls We left at Smith Hall, Miss Blake. Puppy Dog Love, or the Boys of New Hampshire, Miss Drake. Us, The H. A. W., Miss Draper. The president gave a brief address filled with vim and vigor, in which she panegyrized the society, stating in brief that quality, not quantity, should be the motto of the society. Smith Hall. On the evening of March IO. fThe secluded few of the H. A. W. present only.J Ain't it awful, Bret. lt's terrible Dune. Only think we have been found out and exposed. What will our freshmen sisters think of us. Can they call us impostersf' Of course Durham is no place for us girls, but I should think the boys would admire a select crowd like us. Oh dear, think of the queens in Smith and Wellesley. I suggest that we vilify all who are connected with this sorriness. I move that all concerned be forever ostracized from H. A. W. society. I second the motion, Unanimously carried, without a murmur. fLoud applause., Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us! L A... NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 209 THE DURHAM ADVERTISER WANTED, EOR SALE AND EXCHANGE RELIABILITY OF ADVERTISERS NOT GUARANTEED FOR SALE-A black dipg latest style, but a little small for me. Bill Campbell, Pettee Block FOR SALE-Chapel seats, uniforms, text books. Members of class of l9l3 only, need apply. Any member of I9 I 2 WANTED-To exchange legs with Quimby, '09. Fritz Wyman WANTED-Subscriptions to 'the Granite. Business Manager WANTED-A hat large enough for my head. Cob Brown WANTED-Our scholarships re- turned. Those who lost them. WANTED-Dancing lessons. I would like a short course of lessons in dancing. Wood, ' I 2 WANTED-Some new jokes for class room use next year. I have a number of second hand ones for sale cheap. Scottie FOR SALE-An oil well, producing gasoline in paying quantity. Pa Pett. FOR SALE.--A hammer, used for knocking in the year book. Effi- ciency guaranteed. Editor- l9lO Granite 210 THE GRANITE, I9I0,voL.II The First Slide Rule Lecture ---,Q E had assembled in the physical lecture room for a little talk on the use of the slide rule. Some of the class had purchased rules, but there was a large majority which did not have them, and did not even know what they were. In a short time however we heard things about them. The instructor rushed in about seven minutes late, snatched off his glasses and wiped them, took a hasty survey of the class, and then drew something that looked like a rule from his pocket. He began his remarks something after this manner, We will have the throwing of chalk around the room stopped immediately. Gentle- men! It will be necessary that you give the closest attention and follow me carefully, for there will be but two more lectures. He then held up the slide rule and continued, Now notice carefully, this little instrument which l have in my hand is known as a slide rule. It is approximately ten inches in lcnlh, one and one-fourth inches wide, and has in its simple form a slide moving in a fixed base. Does everyone follow me? But notice once again. Here is a little runner composed of tin and celluloid. This slides to and fro, and enables you to obtain the readings with a great degree of accuracy. By this time he was well warmed up, for he was rushing back and forth at a great rate in front of the class. The bald spot on his head fairly gleamed. But he continued, Shi Let us see once. You will observe that one scale is numbered A and another B. Right at this point, the back seat tipped over, and there was a great commotion. By the time things had quieted down, the instructor had decided to dismiss us, and we came out. We had learned in regard to the use of slide rules that they were a great invention, and that some of them were ten inches long and an inch and a quarter wide. D t. still NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ZII We Would Like to See The faculty at chapel. Pow-wow French getting a hair cut. Fat Bryant at work. King James play center on the faculty basketball team. Bill Campbell get to classes before seven minutes after. A normal school in Durham. No rough-housing at Pettee Block. Billy Groves smile. A trolley line to Dover. Willie Philbrook lick Noah Sanborn. Tom Bracket major of the college battalion. A real co-ecl banquet. A working Granite board. Pa Pett giving away cigars. Dune and Bill keep away from Smith Hall. Willie Philbrook get a shave. And now we come to a subject so interesting, so important ancl yet so extremely easy, that I think it will harclly be necessary to dwell upon it at length. Groans, Groans. ' Then he will talk-good goclsg how he will talk. -Put. Q 212 -I THE GRANITE, 1910, VOL. II A Midnight Visit to Smith Hall EARSAY has it that man has never entered Smith Hall after ten p. m., but overcome by curiosity, I entered that sacred abode one night after the for- bidden hour. The many sights which I saw while roaming about at this unheard-of hour were so weird and unseemly as to leave my mind in such a chaotic state that I am even to this day unable wholly to recall them. Several, however, I distinctly remember. Hearing loud whispering in the basement I crept cautiously down the stairs. There on the lower landing were Miss Hunt and Miss Trafton engaged in a spirited discussion and facing each other belligerently. I-Ie's mine, I saw him first, said Miss Trafton. I don't care, screamed Miss Hunt, I'm going to have him. I never had one. At this, the object of their discussion took alarm, and fied wildly up the stairs with the ladies in hot pursuit. As he passed me, I recognized him, Bill Remington, the janitor. Frightened by the narrow escape of the janitor, I was about to make my escape, when my attention was attracted by voices upon the second floor. My curiosity was aroused. I noiselessly ascended the stairs, and peeped through the key hole of the room whence came the voices. Several' young ladies were engaged in an animated debate upon the merits and demerits of the sheath gown. One of them was demonstrating its advan- tages with an improvised model of the article in question. I was deeply interested, and with my eye glued to the key-hole, I was straining my ears to catch every word, when the door was suddenly opened from the inside, and I was precipitated into the arms of the matron. Grasping me firmly by the collar, she whirled me twice about her head, and hurled me down the stairs. Never shall I forget the awful sensation as I fell through space, or the dull crash with which I struck the floor-and awoke. Swearing softly, I crawled back into bed, and then and there registered a solemn oath never under any circumstances to visit Smith Hall. .I ii. ,fq v NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Clang! Clang! Ring on. olcl bell And may you never Cease to tell The call to duty ever Ring on old bell Clang! Clang! 214 Ti-112 GRANITE, 1910, vo1..II Great Combustion at Thompson Hall ! ! Total Loss of Two Bug Houses and One Gross of the Famous Red Neckties ! ! Great Bug Famine Predicted. Lutz in Mixed Uniform, Glorifies Himself ! ! Prexie Turns a Somersault ! ! im...-.-..-,.... QSpccial lo the Durham Daily Chronicle, Friday, March 12, i909-Thompson Hall was the scene of a wild and terrible catastrophe, early this morning. At 2 a. m. the virtuous l-lefler, by means of his delicate probocis, detected the odor of roast meat, from his perch beneath the belfry. Thumping the valiant Chase, to arouse him, they proceeded to investigate in all the drawing and lecture rooms, those haunts of the Consolidated Association of l-lot Air Artists. Failing to detect fire, they at once bethought them of the office of the monopolist of the ruddy necktie, and here the search bore fruit. Unlocking the door, they entered, and soon had the place booked for a fire and water sale. They were astonished, how- ever, to find that the source of fumigation was in the room beneath this office, and when the last spark was extinguished, they found the charred remains of two double- tenement bug-houses, the uncharred prop- erty of the department of our sunny- haired bug-houser. It was the flavor of broiled bug in the original smoke that had aroused the alert janitor. The last spark extinguished, the two skillful, but modest young janitors lighted the gas, took all other necessary precau- tions, and then proceeded joyfully to the belfry, where they rang the alarm of fire with great zeal. Having done this they returned below to receive visitors. On they came! Each captain went bravely to his post of danger! There was valiant shouting of orders, splashing of water, hissing of chemicals. Devoted l..uty was there to call the roll, and eagerly craved orders from Bendy Bill Ripper, Master of Ceremonies. The shouts and hoots defied the elements! Prexie, ever mindful of his great responsibility, rushed madly across his lot in search of heroic Bill and the Fire Brigade, and gyrated rapidly in a vertical plane when both feet paused momentarily cn one side of a low wire fence. When his gyrations had ceased, he coasted blithely down a juicy bank of mud, and broke his President Suspenders. A After several hours of superhuman ef- fort, the work of the Fire Brigade was accomplished, and henceforth, it is to be considered as immortal. A reward of honorable mention is recommended for Luty, who opened all the windows in the building to let out the smoke, and who re- mained calm and nonchalant throughout the entire period of tense excitement. Each member of the, Brigade is to re- ceive a scarlet necktie in cognizance of his NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 4 AEE valiant services. Prexie will get a pair of Police and Firemen's Suspenders, and Patsy, who must not remain unmentioned, is going to present Hefler and Chase with a couple of W. C. T. U. badges that he won when a little boy, in acknowledge- ment of their promptness in ringing the alarm, except for which great loss would have been sustained. l-le was overheard telling them that he could say without the least egotismn that if he had been there when the fire started, he could have stopped it with perfect ease. It is surmised that our sunny boy had just deprived several of his tenants of documents which conferred upon them privileges similar to those granted by a scholarship, and that these unruly ones had been indulging in the use of the nico- tine plant, and had scattered their matches promiscuously, thus starting the blaze. Another theory is that they were careless in playing with a Sandy hair which had fallen into their possession. Be that as it may, we have to lament the loss of a rare and costly crop of very fine bugs of many descriptions and classifications, and the great chiefs are now paralyzed at the loss of the Whole supply for the rapidly ap- proaching summer, and among the students there exists the great fear that the indi- viduals of the faculty will be successful in hatching another supply at short notice, a thing which could not cause great surprise. Pet got Sandy mad by telling him frankly that if he hadn't been so cranky with his bugs, that their condition wouldn't have varied one iota, but as it was, a bug famine must be contended with. Then some chump hollered, Cheer up! we have Artie! Put is so glad that the fire didn't conflagrate in any of his domains. that he says he will give the Fire Brigade a cham- pagne supper,-sometime. iiifndwi' I IW I I fig All f4TQifi7aIi'6T5T'E Heard In Class Room Professor Scott asks a question using long words and complicated sentences. S--. Please repeat. Professor Scott- I don't know that I can, for I have forgotten what I asked. Captain I-lunt- lVlr. Johnson, what do you understand is meant by casing the colors? Johnson- Er, er, I know, but I can't quite express myself. It is a kind of a wood case with a glass front. Professor, where is the H25 bottle? Hargraves Cfrightenedl-I feel all stiff and dizzy. lVly hands are cold and I have no feeling. I think I must have smelled some arsine. Professor James--I think if you take your hands out of your pockets and go to work, you will be allright. In an exam- A segament is a part of a spere cut off by a plane passing thru the circum in two places. Spencer- What does ibidcm fthe same, mean when seen after a quotation? Hood- He was a Creek, living in the age of Periclesf' Batchelder- When you go out Hunt -in do you aim at the bottom of the game as you do at the bottom of the bulls-eye? Captain Hunt- Every Hunt -er has his own rules. V NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 217 Whereas: Inasmuch as it is deemed advisable and necessary: that we, the senior class of New Hampshire College, situated in Durham, County of Stratford, State of New Hampshire, United States of America, Western Hemisphere, should assert our superiority. and prove the inferiority of the faculty of the before mentioned college, do hereby and here on this thirteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and nine, challenge the above mentioned faculty to a quarrel in that contest which requires excep- tional brain and brawn, rather than brain alone, namely that of basketball. Time, place and weapons to be left to the wise or otherwise direction of the challenged. The above challenge is to be subject to the following conditions: l. That OW of the proceeds be donated to Dean Pettee. 2. That the following professionals, C. W. Scott, C. I... Parsons, E.. R. Groves be declared ineligible. 3. That T. Laton be barred from the cheering section. 4. That E. D. Sanderson and F. W. Putnam refrain from singing duets during game. 5. That F. W. Taylor be not allowed to chew tobacco during the game. 6. That K. james be excused from the chemical laboratory during game. 7. That F. W. Morse be appointed faculty cheer leader. 8. That A. F. Nesbit not be allowed to shoot fouls at angle 09. 9. That the faculty co-eds not be allowed to masticate spearmint during game. IO. That the military equipment of the college be used by Capt. Hunt for training the faculty athletes. Signed and sealed this thirteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and nine. Class of l909. Thou say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. --Scottie. Get moneyg still get money, boyg No matter by what means. -Pa Pett. Holla your name to the reverberate hills. And make the babbling gossip of the air cry out. -Patsy 218 THE GRANITE, 1910, vor.. II Pettee Block Echoes Who's game to roll the can? Got any Edgeworth? Give you four times. Pitch it. i Oh! Busty! Oh! Busty! Can't a man plug here, for 1- sake? Old New Hampshire's out today Ancl we're going to win, We're never known to give ing Down the field our backs will Has he gone fussing again tonight? ' 6 P. M.-A confused rushing and stampede to spinf' the Phenix ancl the Mystic. Lady fdancing with Doc J- Don't you think the music is much too fast? Doc- I never notice the music. I dance by instinct, I think. Oh s!eep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. - Une S--t, '09. es Hence. horrible shadow! Unreal mockery hence. -Plugging. For I am nothing. if not critical. -Spencer Professor- How did you catch cold? Senior- Using a damp beer stein. The world is full of little things. - Baldy Sanborn. Peaselee, '09, Ack, '09, Noah NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 2l9 Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their im- portunate clink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed under the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field-that, of course, there are many in number-or that, after all, they are other than the little, shrivelled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour. -Entomology Department. My life is one clemd horrid grind. -4-Those who room in the block. One vast substantial smile. --Bill Ripper. - He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. --Ras. 220 THE GRANITE, 1910, voL.I In Springtime When the poet's thoughts begin to run in rhyme, And he writes things that are nothing less than crime, 'Tis springtime. When the uniformed cadet goes marching through Mud so deep 'twould reach the top of any shoe, 'Tis springtime. When unsophisticated Freshmen go forth at noon, To plot the landscape and to find the bearings of the moon, 'Tis springtime. When with Dover's femmes the students all get gay, And Brooks finds schoolmarms to drive dull care away, 'Tis springtime. When thoughts of men all run to baseball and to track, When hens all run in crowds and raise their awful clack, 'Tis springtime. 'Neath midday's sun we lay and smoke and doze, And know not aught that care or trouble knows, In springtime. Then to dreary duty calls the tones of college bell. We knock the ashes from our pipes and wish that 'twas in h-l, In springtime. Ealilt of wautzuts PAGE Foreword . 5 Charles Holmes Pettee 7 The Trustees . I0 The Experiment Station Il The Faculty . I4 In Memoriam 25 The Cla sses . 27-80 Fraternities . 83 Athletics . . I25 Clubs and Organizations I5I Musical Clubs . I59 Publications I 69 Commencement . I 75 Military . F33 Banquets . IS7 Social . . l9l Granite Entertainments I96 Events, I908-'09 . 200 203 Knocks . . r i f f ,-, f 1 1 1 ,,! .. Ax 1 In QSUWT7 - x7 T H1 1, , E ZWW 'X 'E 1 WW? w V WW? Z: FL vfgfl 6' H i f, 3 ,fjfff f f, t lljjif '4175f'fi W'WNHMHMNMHWmMuwMnm nnvwn n WWINIIIHNWWII WWIIIUUINWMW fl az, vii! Vg I ,ggggygl win I 1 Wx Mlm, gggggff QWQW fwhiff' Magna!! Illllllllllllllll llllllllllll S liiUUN to HUUUl'ff520Il7lIf5 Beelen or Maine R. R. . Brock, joseph or Sons Collier ai Company . Connor, P. J. . Cotrell or Leonard Cox sen, ae Vining . cnnninnlinni, Photographer Drew, Plierenrnplier l3eigerly,'W. s. . . Electric Cily Engraving Co. . Farnham, R. M. . Folger, Sleven Lane Hnyer, A, W., Jeweler Hayes Sl Shoroy, Dentists Horn, Tho Holler . . Hanson, Frank W. Hodgdon, Harry E. . Howe, D. A. . Hub Bowling Parlors Jenkin Bron. . Jenkins, W. M. 8: Co. . Killiom, L. . . King Denlel Co. . Leighton, Geo. E. Marlin, F. W. . Marshall Press . . lvlelqenney ar Welerlenry lvl eeer ve, Andrew E. . Morrison, Frenle P. Nash, c. E. ar ce. . Newell or ce., Plierenrepliere Newliell, Frank . . Page cnlerlng ce. Perlee, c. l-l. . Pellingill-Anarewe ce. . Read, wrn. or Sons Reed's, Jneel, ai Sons Reeleinglinnr Holel Runlell, S. . . Rnniferel Prinling co. . sewyere lvlnrleer . Simpson, A. W.. Calerer sniirli, Chas. F., Tailor . Spuler'S Art Gallery . Teeleer, c. W., Denlier . Ternple, Farringlon sr ce. The Nutfield Press . The Tullle Co. . Ward, Samuel ar ce. Willrineen, A. J. or ce. . ROYAL CAFE 30 Third St, Opp. Boston BA Maine Station For Ladies and Gentlemen Vlslt our Private Dining Rooms Special Attention Given to Small Private Parties Open Day and Night Page Catering Coq LOWELL, MASS. First-class equipment for out of town work J. ALBERT EVANS, Q Mgr. Our New Clothes for Spring and Summer SUITS, RAINCOATS or TROUSERS Broken Glasses At Reasonable Prices Send the pieces to us and we can F duplicate them at short notice - - E E TAILOR 9 yes xamined 440 Central Ave., Cor. First Street Second Floor Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing by Expert Workmen F. W. MARTIN Refractind Optlclan Masonic Temple, Nashua, N.H. A. W. HAYES Watchmaker and Jeweler District Watch Inspector, B. 8: M. . . . HUB . . Bowling mm' P001 R' R' Parlor 424 Central Avenue DOVER, - N. H. .3 Orchard Street, Dofuer, N. H. T 'Ph ' C0 'l0 Cfzas. WT Horlar, fr., Prop. King Dental Co. PORTRAITURE VIEWING Dr. F. l. Reynolds, Mir. Q' CO' Hours: 8 to 8: Sundays: 10 to 2 Photographers 440 CENTRAL AVENUE 31 CONGRESS ST- Portsmouth, V N. I-l. DOVER' ' N, H' INTERIORS ENLARGEMENTS NATIONAL BLOCK GKENNBYQWATERBURY mmm. A I mf 4?,l,RT1M'4-51 l1:'S, anuf, 'lnersnn J bn ' 9 b FDQIURES , Q wuwgxmw, A , gglajfjll + ' nfl A 53,1 ,.1 M e I 1 - gf. - b'-' f ' ' --- -- -A ff 181a,T2Ei9,M,Ln,'?Ei2?Boston.Mass. L. KILLAM CONTRACTORS mf BUILDERS HAVERHILL, MASS. NIZW IWARKET, N. H. Jenkins im mune B A-w,U gnN 9 I'0S. I . YBokstori,,hl:1cJvl 1 Q 1 1 ,1,,,l, 111' -Jq liwg, 561, or , ia c - ,Q - - LI, A ' f f ' 52 1, - , .. MQ! i I VAY, 5 1- .,,,. 1 ' Ch- g ' :lf . L., ll Q I AMN . W' .. u mln ' A P xillnlrrgii, 0 ly ' e : ' ' ' ' ' '5:j:::-' Hr'-,'3,L,.3 London- Eng- oF EVERY KINDLL' . Implements. c Jenkins fflfwo-E Machines. R mcnnonn leso ' woodenware. B Joseph Brock 6. Soni. ros' an AND az Ndwrio xgmiutggnzzn nosrom Valves, Packing land B'lJdlZe?lJ other steam specia ties fur!! -P 0-5' PPI'0V0 'WFP 0.V00-fi are recognized the world mmm Am Mamanfjl-?i5L'fffiff,fq',Q1f1'f21'f Q61 Icnuuml' OVCI' 38 THE STANDARD OF QUALITY ENKINS un e41 ,rV A nn The Marshall Press BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 110 Washington St., Dover, N. H. FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Cotrell 81 Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of... Caps SA Gowns To the Students of America D. A. I1 O WV E 273 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Teas and Coffee Wholesale Grocer Gallon Canned Fruit and Vegetables a Specialty We Sell Large Consumers SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Steven Lane Folger Manufacturing Jeweler Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold, Silver and Bronze Metals 180 Broadway, N. Y. Dr. C. W. Tasker DENTIST HOURS: 8.30 to IZ: L30 tn 5 UNION BLOCK Over Post Office DOVER, - N. H. You have tried the rest Now try the best THE LEIGHTON No. 7 Third Street Our Guyer STIFF AND SOFT HATS Grip the world none better HA Mr T H E H A T T E R 400 CENTRAL AVENUE D 0 V E R . N. H. Dr. W. W. Hayes Dr. Elbridge A. Shorey DEN TIS 719 Stratford Bank's Bldg., Dover, N.H. Telephone 61-12 A. J. WILKINSON SA CO. I I Mmm- I DEALERS uf' III I - - Ill 5,3 Q' ' e.. . , . Machinist -Q, -larger- Carpenters U lf-,- Haifa xii and if Y l Tools Manufacturers 1 E , TQQADOLI Electrical U X,-A ES1aQ4PA1au1EW' N A ll V fl -.ax 4 H Supplies i A-'f - Goods ' THE sms LATHE Automobile Goods, Drawing Instruments, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Razors 3-z-+-A--1--1--1--1--1--2M-+4-++-2--r+++-M--1-4--1--ww-1--1-++-1--r+4-4-++4-++4-4-4-+++4--1-+4-4-4-m4-bag E O O O O O E E Pfllltlllg, Engravmg, Bmdlng 5 3 Mm.- c rrrr In c or I 3 -1- -1- 5 3 -1- Best quality work, done quickly at a reasonable Z fr-I price and delivered when promised. Our large 1 E plant is at. your command on short notice 3 -1- -1- IS ee -e 1 as -2- . -1- -1- 1 RUMFORD PRINTING CO. E E J. D. BRIDGE, Manager Z Z CONCORD, - NEW HAMPSHIRE E -x- if-++-P-rw-r+-vw-P-1--1--1--1-+-P-1--1--1--P-F-1--I--I--1--P+-1--I--I--I--I--I--I--1--I-++P-1--P4--P-r-P-P+-P-I--I--1-1--P+-P4-+435 lV Spulers Art Gallery New Hampshire College Photographer Member of the Art League of New York Haverhill, Mass. R. M. FARNHAM Soda and College Ices 394 Central Ave., Dover, N H. STATIONERY minimum. WARD? . . . . . smlousm Invitations, Visiting Cards Clnss Pnper nnd Banquet Menus MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED SAQMUELYWARD co. Cox Sons 85 Vining 262 Fourth Avenue, New York lll A Caps and A W 5 ff'M ,': l' G owns 1. f'L,.g5f I Best Materials at Lowest f Prices WM. READ 8: SONS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Established 1826 BOSTON, - MASS. Headquarters for fine Athletic Goods: Base Ball, Track, Hockey, Sweater Jackets, etc. Uniforms and Supplies our Specialty Special prices given to Students P. J. CONNOR Guernsey Cattle, Chester White Swine P. O. Address... NEWMARKET, N. H. Guernsey Cream a Specialty Harry E. Hodgdon Bookandlob Printer 501 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Telephone ll5-I3 W. M. JENKINS 8: CO. DURHAM, N. H. COAL at Lowest Prices Orders promptly filled Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatlv and Promptly Done FRANK L. NEWHALL DURHAM, '- N. H Opposite Railroad Stntion W. S. EDGERLY Pettee Block, Durham, N. Y. DEALER IN Groceries, Flour and ljlardf Here- Dry and Fancyfivvds Paints, Oils and Varnishes Local Post Ca r ds, Athletic QupQlies,etc. . . Special attention to Students S. RUNLETT 8z CO. ll:'l 'l l Tl'i+4'+'l'4 l l l l l'rl5'l f l l l l l l l l l l' Opposite Railroad Station DURHAM, - N. H. Groceries amz' I?07Jz'5z'0m CIGARS, TOJJACCO AND CONF1f1CiT1'0N13 R Y gggxf-x--x-++++++i+++g++4ggf+-x-++fx-++++ Fish in their Season SaWyer's Market Wholesale and Retail Choice Fruits and Confectionery Sole Durham Agent for the Famous Dartmouth Chocolates G. H. SAWYER, Prop. Andrew E. Meserve Dealer in COAL GRAIN Wooo HAY -AND- VALLEY FARM MILK Durham, N. H. DGER PORT BLE L MP TRIPLE ADJUSTMENT STUDENTS This is an ideal portable lamp for you to use. Can he instantly detached, and is, therefore, serviceable to take with you from place to place, and can be car- Can be placed in any con- ceivable position to throw light in any direction. One or more should be in every home. One in every room -' l in hotels. They save waste of current, and you get the light right where you pcnsable. need it. Send in an order for one or more right now -you will find it indis- Zll'C OVCI' . Send your orders direct CIRCUL'-YRS FURNISHED ON REQUEST PRICE, - S5.00 Pettingell-Andrews Company 156 Pearl St.. Boston Mass. The Line to the West Through Sleeping Cars Excellent Dining-Car Service Tourist Cars Tickets, Time-Tables, and detailed information at Boston City Ticket Oilce, 822 Washington Street. D. J. FLANDERS ' C. M. BURT Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Fast 'Through 'Trains to hicago St. Louis Minneapolis St. Paul Detroit Cleveland Buffalo from BOSTO N VII ried home in your trunk when your college years Call and ExsVngiTicatSpecimcns of Exeter, New Hampshire The G! Drews' - ass ' P STUDIO ggkofoyfafolef DOVER, - N. H. New HamPShi1'e Class Photographs a CCH'-289 6 Specialty Temple 8: Rockingham Hotel Farrington Co. Jewelers and Stationers Class Pins, Engraved Stationery, Moore Non- Leakable Fountain Pens 864-866 ELM ST. Manchester, - N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Fraternity, Class and Club Suppers Banquets and Private Din- ners furnished at Short notice Dinner a la carte served at six m the evening Your Patronage is Solicit Gao. Q. PATTEE, Prop. ed JOCOB REEDS' SO S CC d ' 9 ee Qualzty' nifor Reed Quality Uniforms are designed and fashioned by skilled Military tailors, made and trimmed by experienced and wholly competent workpeople. They are made on our own premises in light, clean, sanitary work rooms, and are subject to constant personal supervision. They represent the highest skill and exact knowledge in Uniform Making, and cost no more than ordinary goods. One of the most important and satisfactory features of our Uniform Business is that of outfitting students of Military Schools and Colle creditable and ' ges. The results obtained are highly our contracts are renewed yearly. JACOB REEDS' SONS S 1424-1426 Cfzemlznf Street, By lamb Md PHILADELPHIA 'nal Boys' and Children's, Men's and - Young Men's A 11127100 X - V as X o , Shoe Clothzng For Men ands W N MADE BY RICE 8: IIUTCHINS , , an Workmanship Women as our strong points e mention Style Fit d All grades and a large line t Have more style, comfort and wear than any shoes 0 ' om made at the price plck fr NASH,S Frank W. Hanson V 436-438 Central Ave. 364 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. DOVER, - N. H. IX When in need of a Lunch nr Banquet Call on , 3233 A. W . Slmpson Caterer , . The Nutfield Press, Printing Telephone 253-12 specialists, N. H. Manchester, New Hampshire ' Arthur E. Vogel's Little Old Printshop in the Lane P lvnle Huck Telephone Conuectl F. P. Morrison Livery, Boarding and Sales STABLE Durham, - New Hampshire which seeks to grow, tries to please, and print much better and very well. 3335 STUDENTS' ROOMS Modern Convcnienccs, Reasonable Prices Enquire of PROF. C. H. PETTEE ' Durham, N. H. PETTEE BLOCK NX ,ff I . ff 5 3. 5 ' --- -25 ' - --, f 5 -A: :HQ . f .rv aff? Huff! b t' ' 'Wi ' ' vw r' .,,,, -U ,J-. N Q l l ..,,.' Qu. fa H, ' , ' Fhys E xr. Vlf.-fggql 3 . 'jjvifl A 1, 'SQ QQ-.,.:'1V.1?!l1' ,1 QQ S ENGRAVINGS 3j1,,S1fg, 1 ,ff ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. uwv' 'pf' A .1 X f, BUFFALO. N.Y. It A ,xiii f Lai' X 2 Wi Mp- Xl To Our Friends and Customers: We thank our patrons for the generous orders given us, and trust our business relations for the coming year will continue as pleasant as in the pastg we solicit the continued patronage of old and new customers. THE TUTTLE COMPANY Established 1832 Printers, Booksellers and Stationers ll and 13 Center St.. RUTLAND. VT. ' XII