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

- Class of 1914

Page 1 of 180

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1914 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1914 volume:

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'- :f 5' 1 ,ffvt , W., . 49,51 , , X, my-x .q,,.a,. xx - , 19-f,, ,N 1, AL'-,V - ' Q ,vox R. -S A- xl-. ' 1 - , x Q . . - V - 3 'I 1 il 'L V -s N In in f, ' g -V ' 'f ff? T' ', .1 1 ' fff MF' '- '3' 'f ?w ,' 9 ' '1v. ,f' -.Zj,,.'?. bl' - X ' 5, - . A -e sb 5' - ,Q x ' J..-N v, - . ' , 3 ,K ', e' , fix' '.4 fv . ', 'fy ', 05- .f,Jf. WQ L k v 'af-:Sf., 5 ' - K if ww., -f , L- '.,' '- 'f 1 xx' 21 ' ' ' 5- '- '-vll X N-fwig F YN 'S J 'Q K W- ,i'7fAf1r-1:-ML 1,4 . - A , ,Q-2 my-.Q V P- .-ff iw fm . 4 Q Q gf . A L ,, N ., .. P. :- , A Q- J Q- X Q if i -24-'W '13 ' 1f -:M 6 ' -- ' V' Q J 52' , -. -' --' -5' 'f .- .'E r-:uf W' -- f'f:'1'-L-F - fhvf N F .' T 1125.1-'l. '1' T3-1 ' m 'f NSF' I A 3' N ' ' 5' -' 'l- 'rf' ' 5 55 , A .-if S P15 . -iifian la:- I I ' , n- 1- ,R 1 Q N 'Q H WiMf'l42fLiZZ..QY 419-f?31?1'1!Ei LQ Q KWH' .42 51XE5?1mm Q'm A-gala' 5-?f54mu.s.9 as N 15 N -,wldug an B ,ay J - - -. 52'9a.f5'r-W-'f ? ' K, 1 -r 'zz sr-11 115' , f-1 l'V - 'W' ' 'r' vu' . ,, , ,g 2. .87 , ,, ff-.,, -,-1 02:21 1 A --L ,, fi - ,Aff z A 2 v .- 1 Q 4 I' .Q .- ' 5 A n if . I Vi ' 5 . I y V! 'l - 4- fr 5 5 ' F! w 'l -7 4 . X -: ,1 V 1 ' E .V if - - W? ,. i l .V .N 1 ,1 . 1 1 1. - T! it J l . 74 . .nl ,. 5 I1 i 14 'QL ,v .. - Q V1 ' Q ff , w . 1. l Z 1 ' Y . Y ' L 1 1 I , 4 .A 1 l n. I U. r 2. . a f . i 5 5 n Q 5 1 1 . V' W 4 f f lv' - I Q, 2 3 E x I ! 3 1 i i 3 I 1 1 1 un.: ' F i 1 xi i 1 V . 'n I ' z 'V F? 4 I + 5 I - 4 , ' 1 1 x Q I ? 3 r A Y ,. .r' 1, 'fl ' 1 I THE 1914 GRANITE ? K 1 ' 2 1 1 ,1 ly l 2 1 1 1 if E fl !b K fr I'. ? ? L I ,I I w fd , . i, i I w I THE GRANITE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN THE JUNIOR ANNUAL OF THE , NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN ' DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ' MDCCCCXIV '-'O 1 v Foreword We have in the following pages striven to place before our readers facts that in themselves constitute an accurate record for the past year. If, in so doing, we have promoted, to even a slight degree, the 'interests of our college, ive shall feel amply and fully repaid. On account of the change of date of publi- cation, records that would appear another volume of The Granite are of necessity herein contained. - THE EDITORS. This 2Bnuk , is mspzctfullp ibehicateh th 31516. QEiJtnarlJ QI. ,+1Fai1f:IJiIh 6 THE 1914 GRANITE Dr. Edward T. Fairchild A During the brief period that Dr. Fairchild has been associated With us and our College, he has achieved a position in our hearts, of the highest love and ad- miration. His personality as a leader, and the high ideals of manhood that he advocates and lives, have gained for him friends innumerable, and it is as a token of our sincerest esteem and hearty greeting, that this volume of the GRANITE is dedicated to him. Dr. E. T. Fairchild is anative of Ohio. He Was educated at the Ohio Wesleyan and Wooster University, and received the honorary degrees of Ph.D. and LL.D. His Whole life has been devoted to teaching and educational Work. He taught in a Normal School in Ohio and also served as superintendent of schools in that state. Later he Was city superintendent for a number of years in Kansas and for eight years a member of the Board of Regents of the Agricultural College. He has served for three terms as state superintendent of public instruction in Kansas, an honor Which has come to no other occupant. During his administration, state aid for high schools operating and maintaining courses in agriculture and domestic science Was secured, With the result that l60 high schools have such courses, He secured the adoption of a uniform course of study for the public schools of the state, including the rural schools, the village and graded schools, and the high schools. Agriculture was made one of the regular required branches of instruction in the rural schools and an optional branch in graded and high schools. As a result agriculture is being taught in practically every rural school in the state. Candi- dates for county teachers' certificates of the first grade must pass an examination in elementary agriculture. State aid for Weak school districts to the extent of 375,000 may be secured. . ' In speaking of his Work, one of the authorities in the state says: That State Superintendent Fairchild has made remarkable contributions to human uplift in Kansas. He has formulated workable and up-to-date courses of study in every rural grade and high school in the state, which has resulted in untold good to the rural schools. Dr. Fairchild is chairman of a committee of the National Educational Asso- ciation on Rural Schools, having associated with him such men as Dr. Bailey, of Cornell, and Dr. Elliott, of Wisconsin. He is also president of the National Edu- cational Association. Mr. Fairchild has a Wife and four children. His older son is a graduate of Kansas State University in the mechanical engineering course, and his older daughter has completed two-years' study in the same institution. The younger son is in the graded school in Dover, and the other daughter is not yet old enough to enter school. 5712 JQQJALZL. I s THE 1914 GRANITE Board of Trustees His EXCELLENCY, EX-GOV. ROBERT P. BASS, A.M., er-ojicioe PRES. EDWARD T. FAIRCHILD, PH.D., LL.D., ea:-ojieio HON. WARREN BROWN, President ......... . . HeNOp1eOO Rene HON. LUCIEN THOMPSON, Secretary . . .... Durham WALTER DREW .......,.... A . . . C01ebr00k HON. ROSECRANS W. PILLSBURY ...... . . Londonderry HON. NAHUM J. BACHELDER, M.S., A.M. . . . . East Andover HON. EDWARD H. WASON,lB.S., Alumni Trustee . . . . . Nashuae . Manchester HON. GEORGE H. BINGHAM, A.M., LHR ..... . RICHARD W. SULLOWAY, A.B ................. Franklin HON. H. L. BOUTWELL, B.S., LL.B., Alumni Trustee . .. . Malden, Mass. HAROLD E. HARDY, B.S.- .......... I . . . ..... Hollis WILLIAM H. CALDWELL, B.S. ...... . . Peterborough HON. WALTER M. PARKER, A.B., Treasurer . . . . Manchester Officers of Administration EDWARD T. FAIRCHILD, PH.D., LL.D. .- .... President of the College CHARLES H. PETTEE, A.M., C.E. . . ......... ' . Dean JOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. . . . Director of Extension Work MABEL HODGKINS, A.B., B.S. . ........ Librarian CHARLOTTE A. THOMPSON . . . . , , Aggigtant Librarian CHARLES W. STONE, A.M. . .......... College Farmer OSCAR W- STRAW ---. . Engineer and Curator of Buildings MARCIA N- SANDERS - . ..... Matron of Smith Hall MIRIAM L. HOBBS .... . . . Purchasing Agent FLORENCE TRIMMER, B.S. . . . . .Registrar M. GENEVIEVE BURT . . I . Bookkeeper REATRIOE M. RICHMOND . . . Stenographer 'UE IE STLQ2 CHFQHQQS 2-' X 111 5 fyzzigfa 5559745 Hgsfef I Af ar e Q1 I ljpfl fl N ,IQ O L 'S R N 'NWN ' I 'AIX'-L. 46 v TIA1 7 'YZ f vi f! f 1 ,Z wgf. !,, W5 ' ,fw'f,fQ ff, W f If 1 7 ' 'W 'H '7 5 U M Ill! I V. L ---- 1' lg .fr rf! Y' ' fl Q2 u Hg! , 'I Rx , ' 1 'fi U' v ' . if f 'H :r iw .WA N X X M, 1 . , fg 1 x flfw , X I Atal. 5,-M71 I 1 PROFESSORS AND ASSOCIATE P E T. FAIRCHILD CHARLES H. PETTEE, A.B., A.M. THE 1914 GRANITE The Faculty ROFESSORS President Dr. Edward Thomson Fairchild is a native of Ohio. ' W le an and Wooster He was educated at the Ohio es y Universities and holdsthe degrees of A. M., Ph.D, and LL.D. ' ' d t educational work. His whole life has been devote 0 H ved as principal of a normal School and later as e ser l ' Ohio Later he was city superintendent of schoo S in . superintendent for many years in Kansas and was for h ' ht ars a member of the board of regents of t e eig ye agricultural college of that state. He has served for ' ' truction three terms as state superintendent of public ins ' K nsas an honor which has come to no other officer. in a , He is chairman of a committee of the National Educa- ' ' 'd t of tion Association on rural schools and was presi en the National Education Association in 1912-13. and Professor of M athematics. 1151?-K is A.B., Dartmouth, 1874, C.E., Thayer School, 18763 h 1877 LLD N H C 1913, In- A.M., Dartmout , 3 . ., . . ., Structor in Thayer School and New Hampshire College, then a department of Dartmouth, after one year became Professor of Mathematics in New Hampshire College, appointed Dean, 1889, removed to Durham, 1893. Present position, 1893 -. CLARENCE W. Scofrfr, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Professor History and Political Economy. CDBK A.B.,'Dartmouth, 1874, A.M., Dartmouth, 1877, LL.D., N.H.C., 1913, Librarian, Dartmouth College, 1874-1878, Instructor, New Hampshire College, 18763 Professor, 'New Hampshire College, 1881, admitted to the bar in Vermont, 1879. Present position, 1876 -. R , LL.D., Dean NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, B.Sc. CAgr.D, Professor of Agronomy. AZ, EEA Wooster University, 1896, B.Sc. CAgriculturej, Ohio State University, 1900, Assistant Ohio Experiment Station, 1900-1901, Government Soil Survey for United States Department of Agriculture, 1901-1903, Fellow . American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Associationof Agronomy, Member National ,Geographic Society, Member American Breeders Association, Member American Farm Manage- ment Association. Present position, 1903-. RICHARD WHORISKEY, JR., A.B., Professor of Modern Languages. K2 A.B., Harvard, 1899, Member Modern Language Association of America, Chairman of Modern Language Section of N. H. Teachers' Association, Member of New England Modern Language Association, Member , of Deutsch-Amerikanischen Lehrerbund, Member Har- - vard Club of Boston, New Hampshire College, 1899-. FREDERICK W. PUTNAM, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Design. T69 B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1899, Instruct- or Manual Training Department of Lowell High School, 1899-1904, Head Mechanical Engineering - Department, Connecticut State College,'1904-1906. Present position, 1906-. THE 1914 GRANITE CHARLES E. HEWITT, B.S., M.M.E., Professor of Elec REI trical Engineering. KE, E2 B.S., New Hampshire College, 1893, M.M.E., Cor- nell, 1895, Engineer and Designer for Hyer-Sheehan Electric. Motor Company, Newburgh, N. Y., 1895- 1897, Inventor of Hewitt's Series Governing Board for control of Incandescent Street Lights, Junior partner of firm of Sheehan and Hewitt, Electrical Engineers and Contractors, 1897-1902, President of C. E. Hewitt Company, New York, N. Y., Engineers and Contractors, 1902, Electric Light Commissioner in Borough of Chatham, N. J., 1904-1908, Professor of Electrical Engineering, New Hampshire College, 1908 5 Member American Society for Advancement of Science, Associate Member Institute of Electrical Engineers. Present position, 1908-. ERNEST R. GROVES, A.B., B.D., Professor of Psychol ogy and Sociology. B.D., Yale, 1901, A.B., Dartmouth, 1903, Instructor in English, New Hampshire College, 1903-1904, Associ- ate Professor, 19041-1906, Instructor, Dartmouth, 1907- 1908. Present position, 1908-. Fonnnsfr E. CARDULLO, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M.E., Cornell, 1901, Designer, Holly Manufacturing Company, 1902-1905, Instructor in Machine Design, Syracuse University, 1905-1907, Professor of Practical Mechanics, Syracuse, 1907-1908. Present position, 1908-. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE FREDERIC RASMUSSEN, B.S.A., Professor of Davlrylng. AZ I B.S.A., Iowa College, 1905, Instructor Dairying, Purdue University, 1905-1906, Assistant Professor ' Dairying, Iowa State College, 1906-1907, Associate Professor Dairying, New HampshireCollege, 1907-1910g I Secretary Granite State Dairyman's Association, Presi- dent New -Hampshire Sanitary Milk Association, - Vice-President OHLicial Dairy Instructors Association. Present position, 1910-. C. FLOYD JACKSON, B.A., M.A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. B.A., De Pauw University, 1905, M.A., Ohio State University, 1906 5 Fellow, Ohio State University, 1905- 19075 Instructor, De Pauw University, 1904-1905, Member American Association for Advancement of Science, Ohio Academy of Science, Indiana Academy of Science 3 Instructor in Entomology, New Hampshire College, 1908-1910. Present position, 1910-. WALTER C. O'KANE, B.A., M.A., Professor of Economic , Entomology. BQDII, EE B.A., Ohio State University, 1897, Wholesale Electri- cal Business and Newspaper and Magazine Work, 1897-1907, graduate work at Ohio State University, 1907-1909 5 M.A., Ohio State University, 1909, Assist- ant Entomologist at Experiment Station, New Hamp- shire, 1909-1910 5 Entomologist of Experiment Station, 1910 3 Member of .Entomological Society of America, Member of Association of Economic Entomologistsg State Moth Agent of New Hampshire, December, 1911-. THE 1914 GRANITE JOHN HAROLD FOSTER, B.S., M.F., Professor of Forestry , ox, AZ B.S., Norwich University, 1903, Post Graduate Work, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-4, M.F., Yale University Forest School, 1907, Appointed to U. S. Forest Service as Forest Assistant, 1907, Assistant Chief of State Cooperation, U. S. Forest Service, 1909, Professor of Forestry, New Hampshire College, 1911-present time, Member American For- estry Association, Canadian Forestry Association, A Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, Society of American Foresters, Eastern Foresters Asso- ciation. ' ' WILLARD J. FISHER, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Physics. A.B., Amherst College, 1892, Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity, 1908, Gottingen, 1908-1909, Assistant and Instruct- or in the Physics Department, Cornell, 1903-1912, Member American Physical Society, Fellow of A. A. A. S. , Research work along lines of molecular physics, and . relations between temperature and viscosity of gases. Present position, 1912-. ALFRED E. RICHARDS, A.B., M.A., PH.D., Professor of English. BQIJ Ph.D., Yale, 1898, A.B., M.A., Yale, 1900, Instruct- or in English and History at Winsted, Conn., 1900-1901, Ph.D., University of Munich, Germany, 1904, Instruct- or of Modern Languages, Lehigh University, 1904-1905, Instructor in German at Princeton University, 1905- 1911, Instructor of English at University of Washing- ton, Seattle, 1911-1912, Honorary Member of Quad- rangle Club of Princeton University, Graduate Mem- ber of Elizabethan Club of Yale University. Pres- ent position, 1912-. il NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 15 ORMAND R. IBUTLER, PH.D. . . Professor of Botany B.S., M.S., University of California, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1910 5 F. A. A., Assistant in Viticulture, 1904-05, Assistant Pathological Laboratory, Whittier, California, 1906-085 Research Instructor Department of Horticulture, University of Wisconsin, 1910-12 5 Professor of Botany and Botanist of the Experiment Station, New Hampshire College, 1912-. OHARLEs A. HUNT, B.S., First Lieutenant, Twelfth . U. S. Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. K2 B.S., New Hampshire College, 1901, appointed Second Lieutenant U. S. Army, 1902 5 assigned to Twelfth Infantry and stationed at Fort Duchesne, Utah, Camp Jossman, P. I., Fort Foster, Buffalo, N. Y., .Promoted First Lieutenant, 1907 5 Stationed at Fort Brady, Michigan, Fort William McKinley, P. I., Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas 5 detached and assigned as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, at New Hampshire College, 1912. J osEPH H. GOURLEY, Professor of H orticaltfare. AZ ' B.S., Ohio State University, 19085 Assistant Horticulturist, Ohio Experiment Station, 1908- 19103 Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Ohio I State University, 1910-1912. Present position since 1912. - , , Y f I f I THE 1914 GRANITE CHARLES JAMES, F.I.C., Professor of Chemistry. AXE A.I.C., University College, London, 1904, F.I.C., 1907, with New Cransley Iron and Steel Company, England, National Refining Company, West Chester, N.Y., received Ramsay Silver Medal in Chemistry, 1900, Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at New Hampshire College, 1906-1912. Present position, 1912-. OTTO LQ ECKMAN, B.S., Agr., Professor of Animal , ', Husbandry. A.T.A. B.S. CAgr.Q, Ohio State University, 1904, United States Department of Agriculture, 1904-1907, Superin- tendent of Hartman Stock Farm Dairy, Cleveland, Ohio, 1908-1910. Present position, 1910-. FRANK C. MOORE, A.B., Professor of Mathematics. Xin, QBK ASB., Dartmouth, 1902, Graduate Work in Mathe- memes, 1902-1903, Instructor in Mathematics, Concord Hlgh School, 1904-1906, Instructor in Mathematics, partmouthy 1906-1909, Associate Professor Mathemat- ics, DartII1OU17h, 1906-1909, Associate Professor Mathe- majims' New Hampshire College, 1909-1911. Present position, 1911-, '. ., li .-3.1 .1 -vu- fs..-n E i if MABEL Sim! AB.. and Lil ghuscit New H .GUY C. f Ph.l Norm: Michig Home versity nomic positim f Isl Il! Luffy- 11133 pluck N v fri QV',1lIip35k.' ll. 1--T i,,'l1a5g9r' x . , nl- 5 .ai N- 4 5. :ua-in-, f' 1 fr.-:gp v - HELIX' ay .Vg-54.14 ' ' . .ai llpgugnq fir -'iff II, Jllilfft l'f'Fl. l'!u1f1l 1 4.11111 Pugrriri- f 1 gf. 1'l--whxsfl. Su y M- WU,,fl1nfIl ,.4' V. 1-rl, .ze llidhli 4 V, 'P' ,u I '+1f'l. !lv3'iWi . . , ' qrgl' . v xl!-l'i3 l' l 1:,1uvfyl'lM .2-'E E l1r',.e'lll NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE MABEL HoDGK1Ns, A.B., B.S., Librarian Hamilton Smith Library and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Radcliffe, 1899, B.S., Simmons, 1909, Assistant and Librarian of the Geological Department, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-1906, Librarian New Hampshire College, 1908-. ,GUY C. SMITH, P1-LB. . . . Professor of Economics. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1910 3 Michigan State Normal College, 1906, Principal High School at Evart, Michigan, 1906-1907 5 Superintendent of Schools at Homer, Michigan, 1907-1909, Graduate VVork at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1911, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, New Hampshire College, 1911-1913. Present position, 1913-. .,-. 4 'x ' ' is THE .1914 GRANITE s Assistant Professors and Instructors +7 'X 1 4 ' ' ' A r ' I WILLIAM H. WOLFF, MIS., . . ., , N. AssistantAProfessor,, of Poinologg FRANK MoKONE, B.S., . Assistant Professor of echanical Engineering OEORGE A. PERLEY, Ms. ,... Assistant Professor of Pnystcct Cncnttsttg FRANK APP, B.S., .......... Assistant Professor of Agronomy LEON W. HITCHCOOK, . Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK W. IWHITMAN, A.B. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages CHARLES C. STEOK, AsBQ, M.St . . . Assistant Professor of athernatics THOMAS J. LATON, B.S. B. . . .' . .Instructor in Drawing SIDNEY H. KATZ, Bs., QE. . I . Instructor tn oncnttstny CAROLINE A. BLACK, PH.D.L S L Q .I . . J . . . Instnnctct in Botany DAVID LUMSDEN .... Instructor Floriculture Ldndscape Gardening W. ROSS WILSON, B.S. I CAgr.j, ......... Instructor in Dairlying JAMES H. PHILBRIOK . . . Instructor in Woodworking and Foundry Work GEORGE H. DONHAM L J . J . JOHN M. JONES, Ms. . . . . SARAH E. PETTEE, B.S., . ti.-H.P1ERPoNT A CHARLES F. WHITTEMORE, Bs. .s c . .' Assistant tn Clternistrg Instructor in Machine Work and Forging . . . Instructor in Animal Husbandrg . . Instructor in French and Englislt Assistant in Dairying QHARLES JR-t B-S-t J : : Assistant in Zoologgj ff ETICS 93- A X, X X' if X 20 THE 1.914 GRANITE N. H. College Athletic Association P. C. JONES . . .................... President J. A. TUFTS . . - - SeC em y R. H. VVELSH . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PAUL D. BUCKMINSTER, '12 AUGUSTINE W. JENNESS, '13 LAVVRENCE A. BARRETT, '13 STEPHEN DEMERITT, '12 . NATHAN D. PAINE, '13 . PHILROY C. GALE, '13 . GILBERT F. LANE, '13 . JOHN E. DAVIS, '14 . . . HAROLD M. EASTMAN, '14 . LLOYD S. RYIFORD, '14 . CARROL S. ADAMS, '13 . GERALD N. PERKINS, '14 . LLOYD S. RIFORD, '14 . . JOHN W. TAYLOR, '14 . . AUGUSTINE W. JENNESS, '13 CLARENCE J. DRESSER, '14 JOHN H. ANNIS, '14 . . . FRED C. SMITH, '14 . . :NATHAN D. PAINE, '13 . . CARROLL R. HEATH, '14 . WALTER R. PLACE, '14 . . RAYMOND W. SMART, '14 . Executive Committee P. C. JONES E. C. VVILLIAMS L. W. HITCHCOCK Illanagenient . . . . Baseball Assistant Baseball Assistant Baseball . . . . . Track . Assistant Track . Assistant Track . . . . Football Assistant Football Assistant Football Assistant Football . . . Basketball Assistant Basketball Assistant Basketball . . Assistant Basketball' . . . . Baseball Assistant Baseball Assistant Baseball Assistant Baseball . . . . . Track . Assistant Track . Assistant Track . Assistant Track Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager lWanager Manager resident ecrelary rcasurer .llmzuger .Un :auger .lla nuger .llu nuycr ,lla nuger ,lin mzyer ,Manager ,lfunuyfr il in :auger jlurmgcr U11lzl!fl6'T 1 jlmuzgtf 1 ,Uunugcr 'I jlunrlgtf rl ,liifllwfler 1 ,lluruxgtf 11 jlunnyff fl -Urzrzuyff I: jffzlzflyfr 1: 'U111zllUf'r lv. fyjfxrzrzyff lg. ,llllllflflfir NEW HAMPSHIRE UQLLEGE y 21 Football SEASON or 1912 ' , HILE from the standpoint of victories, the season of 1912 was not a decided success, the scores in all of the 'games can hardly be said to representthe comparative strength of the two teams. In the game with - -Bates, for instance, after allowing their opponents to score in the first half, New Hampshire came back strong in the second half fand played the Lewiston boys to a standstill, and were only prevented from winning by being forced to stop the game before time expired in order to catch a train. The Massachusetts game was played at Manchester as usual and was not lacking in Manager Lane spirit and enthusiasm on the part of the New Hampshire student-body. We were, however, up against a stronger team and were forced to take the short end of a 21 to 3 score. Injuries and sickness on the part of some of New Hampshire's best players prevented us from presenting our strongest eleven. Defeated though we were, New Hampshire accepted it grace- fully, and consoled herself in the fact that she had done her best, remembering that victory is not the sole reward of athletics. P. C. JoNEs . A . Captain G. F. LANE ................ ...... M anager J. E. DAVIS, H. M. EASTMAN, L. S. RIFORD . . Assistant Managers Ton EBERLE ........ ....... ....... C oach Varsity Football Team, 1912 Murdock Corrivenu Lane Clark Woodman Holton Bissell Williams Peavey Brackett Jones Haines Jenness Williard NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE T -3 i. -1 7 1 :I ' 4 Captain Jones Football f- ..- RESULTS QF SEASON New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire l 1 0 4 7 9 -0 3 0 6 Norwich Bates Worcester Tech. Lowell Textile R. I. State l Mass. Aggies Tufts U. S. S. Washington 4 .-1. O 19 6 0 25 21 23 O In the Fray at Manchester Jones Adams 1 f If fl' 1912 Varsity Baseball Team, 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 25 1 - - i e Captain McPheters Manager Buckminster Baseball Season of 1912 1 y HILE the baseball season of 1912 was not as successful as might be desired from the standpoint of games won, it is gratifying to note that New Hampshire was victorious over two of her most formidable op- ponents, Rhode Island and the University of Maine. These two victories are all the more creditable from the fact that they were won away from home. Several factors accounted for the poor showing of the team at various times. Hardly once was New Hampshire able to send her strongest nineiinto a game. But aside from this misfortune, one of the greatest losses was that of Coach Carney, . . . . . A d who resigned in order to accept a position as coach at Phillips Exeter ca emy. Wh'l Coach Bernier proved an able man, it took time to get accustomedgto new 1 e coaching and methods, while the season was still progressing and the schedule being played. - l h REsULTs OF SEAsoN New Hampshire 4 Dean 8 New Hampshire 4 Rhode island 0 New Hampshire 2 Vermont 18 New Hampshire 5 Middlebury 6 New Hampshire Harvard Graduate School CRain, no gamej S New Hampshire 13 Fort Williams 5 New Hampshire 3 University of Maine 1 ' New Hampshire 14 Bates 6 ' New Hampshire Q V Phillips Andover CRain, noygameb New Hampshire 2 Bates 7 . New Hampshire 6 I Springfield Training School 9 , A New Hampshire ' 8 Philli s Exeter 11 P 7 New Hampshire Norwich CQuarantine at Norwich, no gamej Varslty Baseball Team, 1913 -Q Reardon Gale Ienness S'mborn Bxsscll Jones Burbec Cram McPhcters Brackctt Hobbs I crmlcl 4 CD Q. D. EC ,SSD ci Q1 5 cu Us '-s CD CD . H- Sf' ar CQ- U1 C+ 4 ,, ,sd ,H-v....e,. . ... s l 5 ,l lr . 2 l l r l F. l T NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE y 27 Mfr .M . Captain Brackett Manager Jenness Baseball Season of 1913 HE baseball season of 1913 was gratifying in its success. Notwithstanding the fact that the team was slow in getting into form, the later victories more than compensated for the defeats of the first of the season. Under the leadership of Coach Jimmie Bannon and Captain Bill Brackett, the nine was successful in shutting out Andover, playing Bates to a standstill, and defeating Rhode Island to the tune of 6 to 5 in one of the most thrilling finishes The team ended the season by defeating Norwich Uni- versity at Durham New New New New New New New New New New New N ew New New ifillll' ever seen on the campus. ll to l. I-lamosgiire flamas H am ps jl2ll1'll'JS' iire ff anijvsl 3.II'1 'JS 1 3.111 USK 1 2iI'I'lA'JSl ifillfl Us. Zfllll N ...i li. - 5111612051 l j2i,lIl 'ns ' ZlllAl JS. list iire 'iire iire mire iire 1 i re mire mire iire iire iire :ire REsULTs OF SEASON 2 Dean 3 2 Brown 12 4 Springfield Training School 3 3 Worcester, N. E. League 14 6 Bates l 4 Andover 0 9 Norwich 2 O Middlebury 3 2 St. Anselm's 6 5 Springfield 3 3 Phillips Exeter 4 6 Bates 7 6 Rhode Island 5 ll Norwich l 9 - ,Q 1 gels - Vafsity Basket Ball Team, 1912-13 Adams Ienness Sanborn Came Lindquist Thompson Jones Bissell :DC A 21-.-12, ZS-ELFQEJ-l f 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE l QQ , v ,rl x x 5 Joe Killourhy Manager Adams N Ii If I Captain J ones r Basketball SEASON OF 1912-13 ASKETBALL, as a whole, during the season of 1912-13 was very successful. With several old men back, the outlook for a fast team was good, and with the new material, an exceptionally strong live was soon developed d Coach Eberle Except on one occasion, the team was invincible on its own un er . floor, and also gave a good account of itself on more than one occasion abroad. Perha s the best game of the season was that played with Rhode Island at Kingston, P the home team finally nosing out a victory over New Hampshire by one point in ' ' d d f t d the last minute of play. Both Rhode Island and Springfield, which ha e ea e New Hampshire on their own floor, were defeated at Durham. Referee Joe Killourhy refereed ia large part of the games, having charge f b th Rhode Island games The excellent satisfaction which this friend of New o o . Hampshire has given as an official has won for him a place in the hearts of all New Hampshire College fans V V -dr-fstsf-4.2241-J' 1,-'ft-at 'A 'H 1: , , ' ' ,I :z:.:r.,',,,,'4f L , 3,,,,.' A .....,.'...-,9,... k' ,,.,,. -,Cl -1 . , ' if .I ,W ,rx A A .mm-4 . , Q Z - - fr- ' ' Varsity Track Squad, 1912 Paulson Sanborn Sanborn Dustin Ladd Reynolds Demeritt Blodgett Watson Reed Ham Tucker Beach McLucas Davis Jones Riford 1 s - UM 1, m fr-.gafgvg-25.9 waist d NEW HAMPSHIRE CQLLEGE 431 l 1 l Captain Beach Manager DeMerritt Track, 1912 , HE growth in track athletics at New .Hampshire College .during the-last four years has been phenomenal. Four years ago interest 1n,track at .New ' Hampshire was a negligible factor. With the. building of the new cinder d ti k andthe securing of an professional coach, newinterest was stimulated an rac this branch of athletics was made a major sport, and placed on a par with football, basketball and baseball. The season of 1912 was e mos , , ' th rela race College ever ejiperienced in track., Although we were defeated in e y with Rhode Island at the B. A. A. games, we were successful in humiliating our ' ' ' ' ' t h ld Ma 25th, by Rhode Island rivals on their home grounds in the dual mee , e y ' ' ' ' d l the score of 66-51. A week, later our victorious team competed with the e ega- tion from Tufts College. Thislaggregationi had the reputation of being a speedy ' ' ' ' h ke of the team, and, evidently they anticipated an easy victory. When t e smo L ' 7 f Q 0 battle had cleared away, however, New Hampshire was proclaimed the victor by the overwhelming score of 71-45. ' th t successful season which New Hampshire FT' '9 ,t 'ri'1 +'--1 1.1-'rf--nah.,s...Q,..- 4... L..f'!z..Q...4lu-r -W--'Z'-r-f'f::':'fv-:ff f:-1f 'i'fu-3'F?'ri- 1 . vi- - -svn va, vga, .,.-7- , lk 111 Hua X ua., 1' F y rdaal 1 A , , xNl l 'S , r mv f ,yr hH4l at pdf wdrl bud 44 if 7fLmEa'4 'Sf iN 5 H-, Q, : fm, ' H4 Y Nl-file-. Q kv.. sfZ.L?f,'f A 'f L gf , ' , N- M -, - 'f' f fr- . . , . ,. ,, kai 44- 1'V . '..A V Lv, . ' af' QM- .. . Vat , .N . . . 'f - X . . N- ' V Dx 7 R1 WF. ' vm ' 'T ' A. 2 --A ', , ,-,gi Tina- .K -5, r Varsity Track Squad, 1913 Carleton Davis Watson Sanborn Sanborn Paulson Ham Tufts Clark Heath Ladd Reed Roberts Andrews Pettcc Paine Beach Q ,' ,. , ' T ' m 21.3 5-21 C-f-tg,-U..-- 245-2-Qu el- , CJ ,-1-.rD...-..,4 , Smart Pittman Ladd Bugbec Sellers Eberlc Hurd Manlcr Foster ., ,,,.,, ,i,,,,,ia: -aw , cg 51 f raw 1 1913 'Q :z cr cn .ac 2 C I-' 7. al .an 72 I-1 5 ? 71 L D - -.. O U7 Q U Q .-... F-5 A, S: A .1 --4 L. v .4 1 w .... - .S a 'S U 'F' r-4 .4 .- v m .J Q1 5 f H 5 0 W pr 5 5 F-4 :E W4- NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 33 Manager Paine V Captain Beach r Track, Season of 1913 HE track season of 1913 Was, upon the Whole, very satisfactory. Although We Were defeated by Rhode Island in the relay race at the B. A. A. games, ' and also outclassed by the strong Tufts team at Medford, We had the satisfaction of downing our ancient rivals, Rhode Island, in the dual meet by the decisive score of 82 to 35. Much of the credit of this victory is due to the hard, consistent Work of Coach Eberle, Whose conscientious labors Worked Wonders with the development of the team. ' 4 , 5 AQ.. ... E '?.' ', ' 1' ,' - ,QW D0 . 1 A A df '-V?31WZ2Sf24'1vQ92H1322335 51111 . F ltxwpyg O. qaggwltg XXX I X1 4 Tk.:-2',.h 9 .. 1, Z LL' x-'fi 111 vsiffmx 1 FN 715 Q ,Wk I Huf,'!fi1,, !!, 'i S Q? '5F2SQsSgwS?1:z.22?3. AM M 9 5 , 5233355551589 f . . ,W X I 1 , 51 A h N N? J N. 1 X-- if i , 4 I X ' 1 fl ' ,. 1 A f' I 9 If if l Dx? U, A-1, H, f - f IN . 7 ,H ,,:2.- -- 1 , 1 L J 1 .l I f -' h Q 1, -- . 4 - ,, X ' S- X 41: ' ' f . , D H . I X ' u i K xi l'IfA 4 . I ' V S I 41-' I 'y 'ry 9 I X J ,, , . fi' ,' K Z .f . 1 I, ,D ll ff , I ,! H fig H145 xv my xii 1.1-XXX' A , .AML -1, 5 ' f Wearers Of the N. H. Football, 1912.-CLARK, JENNESS, PEAVEY, HOIJTON, WILLARD, WILLIAMS, RDOOK CORRIVEAU, BRACKETT, JONES CCa,pt.j, BISSELL, WOODMAN, HAINES, MU 1 LANE CMg1'.j. . , ESS Basketball, 1912-1913.-JONES CCa.pt.D, THOMPSON, SANBORN, CAME, JENN , BISSELL, LINDQUIST, ADAMS CMgr.j , Baseball, 1912.-RTCPHE'1'ERS CCa.pt.D, BRACKETT, SWASEY, JONES, WELSH, ADAMS, SANBORN, IQILEY, GOXVEN, REARDON, 0,CONNOR, BUCKMINSTER CMQI-J Baseball, 1913.-BRACKETJI' CCapt.D, JWLCPHETERS, GRAM, JONES, BISSELL, B1i1zDEE, FERNALD, RVEARDON, GALE, HOBBS, JENNESS CMgr.D. Track, 1912. -- BEACH CCapt.D, JONES, HAM, PAULSON, REED, SANBORN, E-L-1 SANBORN. H. W., BLODGE'1 1', MOLUOAS, TUCKER, DEJXXIERITT CMgr.D Tracie, 1913. --ANDREWS, BEACH QCapt.D, JONES, LADD, J. E., PAINE CM231'-7, 1-IAM, SELLERS, C'LA1ui, TD.-AVIS, C. W., PAULSON, REED, ROBERTS, HURD, PETTEE, SANBORN, E. L., SANBORN, H. W., STEELE, BLODGETT, PITMAN. g K x r K whic h W WHS ai to Ne, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 35 Tod Eberle g Tod Eberle OD EBERLE came to us- from Swarthmore, where he was a letter man and star athlete in all branches of sport. His first task at New Hampshire was to turn out a footballteam. The candi- dates for the team were willing, fast, but very light, and the problem was not a small one, but Tod solved it in an able manner and by a great deal of hard work and skillful coaching turned out a team of which New Hampshire was proud. Coach Eberle's good work in football was fully appreciated by the entire college and he was immediately engaged as basket ball and track coach. He turned out one of the best basket ball teams that has ever represented New Hampshire. Tod's vocation is civil engineering, and while coaching the track men he put his knowl- edge of the engineering science into practice by renovating the track. By the date of the Interscholastic Meet he had transformed a very poor running track into a good track. In this time he also turned out a track team which gave Rhode Island a severe drubbing. When Coach Eberle took the train back to Phillie the entire student body was at the station to cheer him off as a token of their appreciation of his services to New Hampshire. It li 3? 1 Ti' r A du., .,,, ,,,-- , 4 f ,,,-.gg .. 5,1 ' . gi: 'u f,, - mn., ,Za .JI rx 1 '- QL.-'-iff: ., Q, ,MQ X, f '-Qzifmgigai ,3 ,. Q. ,,,, , WWE? W.1. 'fi ' 5zfo - ' V , , gi , Q CT Sophomore 1914 Football Team x 3 15 1 I .QPF Sophomore 1914 Basketball Team if I o i', r - 1 vfiv Ai' ,avi I Sophomore 1914 Baseball Team Sophomore 1914 Track Team - 'H 36. '35 . IT!! 5 , 11 A 1 F ,, if-'Q :Q W I X ' 38 THE 1914 GRANITE NEW HABIPSHIRE HYMN -' - - I - -. I - r - ' ' - I 5 '- : JU' - . ' 5 , I - T. 0 0 n Q I A ll !-n l , I ll' - B I . I B -. ll -- - ,lr ,,, ,, . g I r-fe I 71 .I-I , 4 I I I' Ir ar . 'zllrfffir ,lp Yr----F 1 f . A 5 B , IE I . I o B I l . I ,F 1- lk IC . rv J I - If' If I 2 I v - .I I V V A - ' d M' l ' - AF '-K - -E :suv-nn:-I1 nu , .L-I li QIIQI-lr ' , I u ll ' -1- l -' K 1 F .ll , . l 'III New Hampshire, alma mater, All hail! All hail to thee! Behind thee tower the mountains, Before thee roars the sea. Thy sons and daughters ever Thy praises loud shall sing, New Hampshire, alma mater, Accept an 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! Z .w-'F' S i Y S , 3 Q Q 5 X N N S it 355 4 i ix . 14 - ,I 25 Li:- 2' -lf .26 1 'JZ' 1,- ' fi ...-fu ,-,.2' ,-6- f-3 gif .lf , ,fs X -:IL . .......- 1 -55 '12 ...-: Ziff --35 2 ,,--15' -'I Te.-S ...4, ,,..x ,,., lf .., ,ff- ...G -.-1 4' a z-nv 1: .lf-,'2'-'iff' Z - 1 'i --'3 Z ' I .. 4 , Ac, 41- .. .- ,.- bop. ' ': 4-,Ea , . - -, pu- S 4? f -1 ,,- V 'a... - ' ,.- . , Q. n, ---1' ' W. I A - ---, - - --- 1 ,EM-3 - -1- Ag,,.-f:.... L,,,,,, 'Egg --M --Q--M ,A -.----,-, , -..A-...--..--A. -,.f.-..,,,,..----.., -.f--..,,,.,, fm, ,,, ,-..,..,...---M,. . , .. ,V M 'IFE 11 5.2! 4, I .9 C, , N, K 4.0- ls-Q1-.1.,.-Q-in--.-.px-. g -'- 1 -Q r-wh: r 'X ' rv ,X .. Q.-. 5.1...Q1a :qty 1:15.15 rj .1 lf. rl. i'1fSfL'1,'T1!'1,'S...iL Y!'Z.f1IE'IZ.55i Q,...,.-, -vw-If-'M xr-' mi zgzxyl . Lf--. , ITC? Tlflfl IT vi! il -QJ NIT -1 Yi F371 ',1K ,T 'S TQ f'f 'ts':.'l'1fT'::'v:s ' f -.--f-Nav M '-r f f..f:'f .,-Qfl.: . 'pf'1iif1:::1'f' 'rf' F -FE'fTFi-' -I. .. A K' 'Z'.ZLT..'f! 'iii iff , . ,,..,,F. ..,,.. ,. -X. .f,,. , A -.J E...-.f,,'I'I.'IfmIJ ' .J ' Y 7 . , 1 : x ' , w,.. 1 , 1. ' . 1 'A -4 f 5-1 Eifw--VQ wf - :Hr . wy,'.-f. f '. ':g:.21 ,. .V ,..y-y,w-sw-'nu-ang :. , J- ' . x .... I 'l ,CL .I-... .Elf kikf' M 'J , In-7 1f'...' 'J 'Y 'vb fr. : K x , 1, Lxqioffrr. yu-mn' -' 1-wi 1. 1 . LJ' V., ll , ur- ' -a'- X ,..,1 -i 1 , 1 . 1 'N' s A ,:-.,,fX,45J 1 , ,. , r I 4 ., -, , , . - V - .- -M . . .' V, Q- , wf -, -LF 1 Q ,, K ,-... V L J .- A - .- '.tV Mx. '-my . . .- - - , ' if ' - ' 1 I. -rv x. , i 1913 Seniors rw- - - --- -f-..N..-,59fQ-nm-s-- nf - ., 4-za -1-Y-f 2-' 'F - ki- Y 0213 9 :were-2U5B ? En ESd5'QEE 2Q2'5L if .Q Q 1 'wh 'v I- -9 lr .. W W? .., ., 1 9 1 3 Seniors NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE y .41 1913 Class Officers President, PHILROY C. GALE Vice-President, ROBIN BEACH Secretary, VIVIAN, HAMEL Treasurer, .JOHN E. LADD Phil H History of the Class of 1913' HERE is no need of giving you a chronicle of events. You Will find that in THE GRANITE. Yes, last year We got up that compendious GRANITE, and noW We are paying av tax of 34.15 apiece to make up the deficit. Have you all read. THE GRANITE? A lot of second-hand copiescan be bought cheap. Go see Keyes. I earnestly recommend them to your consideration. Do not be alarmed if the editors seem to be saying long, sweet things about them- selves, and short, sour things about everybody else, or if their remarks have about the same agreeable quality as a log of' Wood brought down hard on the tops of your heads. This means nothing in particular, it is just a playful Way the editors have of expressing themselves. They did their best in a different thing from the best of ordinary editors. Go see Keyes and buy a GRANITE now. If it fails to amuse you, use it for a soapstone. This commencement means, I suppose, that We are commencing. There is still the major part of our history before us. 4 College is a mill, and We have comethrough it. The history of theclass, so far as We can Well give it, consists of the things Which have happened to us in this mill. That Was a raW, hopeless day, When We left home and came here. Are We graver' than We Were then? More able to shoulder our Way through, to take up our burdens? If our people need our aid can We help them better? We are this day looking out on life-long tasks We have to perform. Can We do them better, very much better, than We could then? Our college is groWing fast in numbers and in opportunity. Have We gained from it the inspiration of a broader vision? Are We happier, kinder, more humble in the presence of great things, more reverent in the presence of knowledge? Unless We can say yes to these questions our class has been a failure and can not consider itself a credit to its Alma Mater. I am sure We can say yes. C 4 Q THE 1914 GRANITE The Seniors ADAMS, CARROL S., Sid . .... .... M arlborough Arts and Science Marlborough High ZEZ3 Corporal Military Band C253 ergea Manager Basketball C453 Varsity Baseball C35. S nt Military Bnand C353 Class Baseball C15 C253 h ANDREW, DAVID H., Dave . . . . . . ..... Newbury - - d Simonds Free High Arts an SCi911C0 F93 Class Track C15 C253 Corporal C253 Quartermaster Sergeant and Second Lieu- tenant C353 Captain C45. BARRETP, LAWRENCE N., Larry .......... Hampton Falls Newburyport High Electrical Engineering 9X3 Assistant Baseball Manager C353 Sergeant C353 President College Club C453 Vice- President N. H. B. of A. A. E. E. C45.. BATCHELDER, CHARLES H., Batch . . . Taunton, Mass. C Taunton High Arts and Science orporal C25. ' BATCHELDER, RoY E., Ras ........... .... S ugar Hill Lisbon High Agricultural 295 C1?:?F0otbal1 C15 C253 Class Baseball C153 Cane Rush C15, one hand3 stock Judging Gam . BEACH, ROBIN, Bob ....., , South Natick Mass T . , . ' ' 7 1.95 kqlilgh ' , Electrical Engineering ' asa lcepresldent CU Q5 C37 C453 Varsity Track C25 3 Captain Varsity Track C353 Class Track C253 Student Council C353 President N. H. R. of A. A. E. E. C45. I ii New l pins, W3 Dove BCIP3 C03 EASTMANQ New T93 Ri EASTMAN, East FALCONEY Mill B413 C FOSTER, Ste' B413 5 Footl hand 5 GALE, I Co KE- l Basd two 1 Ball .lgh ury alls In . SS. Till NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 43 CHRISTIE, JESSE R., . , , New Boston New Boston High Agricultural 5 ' DAVIS, WESLEY E., Wes ......... . I . . . A ...... Durham Dover High ' Electrical Engineering BCIP5 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Cane Rush C25, one hand. EASTMAN, MoSES G. .I .................. ' . . .Sanbornton New Hampton Literary Institute 5 ,Agricultural F95 Rifle Team C255 Military Band C25 C355 Stock Judging Team C45. K EASTMAN, WESLEY E., Colonel . . . 1 .... Andover East Andover High 5 Arts and Science FALCONER, WILLIAM M., Bill . Q . . . Milford Milford High Agricultural B49 5 Corn Judging Team C45. A FOSTER, PERLEY A. . . ...... . . . Claremont Stevens High 5 ' Agricultural B425 AZ5 Casque and Casket5 President Agricultural Club C355 Class Track C155 Class Football C255 Manager Class Basketball C15 C255 Cane Rush C15, two-hands5 C25, one hand 5 Varsity Football C355 Student Council C45. GALE, PHILROY C., Pa ................... . . Concord Concord High Mechanical Engineering KE5 Casque and Casket5 Class President C15 C25 C35 C455 Student Council C455 Class Baseball C15 C25 5 Class Football C15 C25 5 Captain Class Baseball C255 Cane Rush C15 C25, two hands5 Sergeant C255 First Lieutenant C355 Major of Battalion C455 Class Basket Ball C255 Class Track C155 Varsity Baseball C45. 44 THE 1.914 GRANITE GARLAND, IRVING R., Irv . -A- D- 1-Lakopoft Laconia High gmu tural ZEZQ Class Football CD. GILLESPIE, MARION E. ..... . . ----- M-9fI1Ch6S'06r Manchester High . Arts and Science AAA 5 Class Secretary CD C225 Girls Council C3J. HAMEL, VIVIAN .... . . ...... Nashua Nashua High Arts and Science Girls Council C323 Class Secretary C3J. HAYDEN, HARRY E., Mike ........ .- North Adams, Mass. Drury High Arts and Science F95 College Orchestra CD, Glee Club CU, Band C3J.- . HILLIARD, LEON W ........ ....... K ingston Sanborn Seminary Electrical Engineering ZEZ3 Corporal C315 Class Baseball C2J. HODGDON, WINIFRED, Pin . ,,,, portsmouth Portsmouth High , Arts and Science AAA, Girls Council. JENNESS, AUQUSTINE W-, BO ...... ............ D over Dover High ex- Cas ue and C k A- Cl Manual Arts T 'k q A i as e 1 ass Football ill C253 Cane Rush CD C2D, two hands, Class F30 CU CZJ, Class Baseball C2j' Varsity Football 3 4 Bas 11 Treasurer College Club C335 Varsitgf Basketball C4J. C D C D3 eba Manager C455 g JENNESSJ K5 JONES, Inf K25 ' Capt The 1 ball C CD C JOSLYN, Nc First F9' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 45 JENNESS, CHESTER A., Judge . Rochester KE. 3 JONES, PHILIP c., ffrhirf .............. C. . Q .... Milton Irving School Arts and Science KE3 Casque and Casketg Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C35 C453 Varsity Football3 C15 C25 C35 C453 Captain Varsity Football C453 Captain Varsity Basketball C453 3 Editor-in-Chief of The New Hampshire C35 C453 Class Track C15 C253 Class Baseball C15 C253 Class Foot- ball C15 C253 President Y. M. C. A. C353 President Athletic Association C353 Cane Rush C15 C25, two hands 3 Captain Class Football C15 C253 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C45. JosLYN, CLYDE F. ..... . . . . . Northfield, Vt. Northfield High I Arts and Science First Lieutenant and Adjutant C45. ' Q KELBEY, CHARLES G., Kel . .... Gilmanton ' Gilmanton Academy Agriculture F93 Sergeant C35. 3 V . KEYEs, DONALD B., Doc ..... ......... N eedham, Mass. Dover High Chemical Engineering AXE3 Class Secretary C353 Marshal Hop C253 Second Lieutenant C353 Student Council C45. KNIGHT, RAY H. l ........ .... M arlboro Marlboro High 4 Agricultural Y. M. A.3 Handbook Board C25 C35. E LADD, JOHN E ........... ............. R aymond Sanborn Seminary Agricultural 1 9X3 Class Treasurer C15 C25 C35 C453 Class Football C15 C253 Class Baseball CU C223 Class Track C15 C253 Treasurer Athletic Association C353 Sergeant C353 President Agri- cultural Club C453 Stock Judging Team C453 Varsity Track C45. 2 46 THE 1914 GRANITE LANE GILBERT F Gib ........... . . Ashburnham, Mass, A ,Cushing Academy Chemical Engineering GX' Casque and Casket, Class Historian CU C23 C375 Social Committee CU C25 C35 1453 Glaze Club C13 C33 C43, Manager Football Team C43, Valentine Smith Scholarship C23 C33 C43, Class Track C23, Student Council C43. I LANG, GILMAN A., Gil . . . .............. Newmarket Newmarket High Electrical Engineering 1 B ball C13 C23, Cane Rush C23, two hands, Ser- F9, Class Track Team C23, C aSS 956 geant C33. LEAVITT, VAN E. ............ .......... L aconia Laconia High Arts and Science FQ, Casque and Casket, Class Football C13 C23, Cane Rush C13 C23, two hands, Assist- ant Basketball Manager C33 , Manager Class Baseball C13, Corporal C23, First Sergeant C33. LOCKE, HARRIET E. .A . . .E ....... . . . 7 ..... . Hampton Arts and Science Newburyport High AAA, Secretary Social Committee C13 C23 C33 C43, Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club C33 C43, Vice-President Girls Council C33 C43. LORD, NIABEL E. . . . . . 3 ,,,,,, Hopkinton Hopldnton High Arts and Science AAA, Executive Committee Girls Council C33 C43. NICPHETERS, GEORGE A., Mac', ............... Portsmouth Portsmouth High Arts and Science 51323 CHSQUS and Casket, Cane Rush C23, two hands, Class Football C13 C23, Class Bas- Ctbau CU, Class Baseball C135 V211'S1ty Baseball C13 C33 C43, Manager Class Baseball C13. BTORGAN, JOHN C. . . , Lawrence Mass L ' ' ' ' ' .' . .' i an rence High Chemical Engineering KE, AXE, l 0'CoN AA PAINE l GX CD Pam 65 Rrcin QX, Roni Bl CE R061 I Sm l l I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 47 Blass. O7CONNOR, REGINA ............ , Newmarket 55 AAA5 Executive Committee Girls Council'C35 C45. n 125 . PAINE, NATHAN D., Nate ..... ' .............. .. Berlin Berlin High . Electrical Engineering ' 31' ke! GX5 Glee Club C15 C35 C455 Corporal C255 First Lieutenant C255 Captain C455 Cane Rush 'Z C15 C25, two hands 5 Assistant Track Manager C355' Track Manager C45. . - er- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PEAVEY, HAROLD F., Father . . 4 .............. Wolfeboro aconia 9X5 Cane Rush C25, two hands 5 Sergeant C35 5 Class Football C153 Varsity Football C45. ist- 1 It C35. RICHMOND, ALFRED L. .. . ......... Nashua Nashua High Electrical Engineering OX, Sergeant C35. ' .mpton In nic i RoB1NsoN, HAROLD A., Highway7' . . .L ......, ..... H . Elmwood Milford High Chemical Engineering' A B111 5 AX25 Silver Medal Prize Drill C15 5 Corporal C25 5 First Sergeant C35 5 Rifle Team C25 kimou C35 5 Vice-President Rifle Club C25 5 Captain RiHe Team C35. V , 0 . ROGERS, HAROLD R., Skinny . .... .......... E xeter Exeter High Arts and Science ' ,mouth F95 Class Track C155 Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C355 Captain C45. ll . las' fn. 5 . SANBORN, RALPH M. ..................... Lakeport 5 Laconia High Arts and Science Mass. H B415 Class Football C155 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 College Quartette C25 C35 C455 Or- chestra C35 C455 College Choir C35 'C455 Military Band C35 C455 Corporal C355 Leader Glee Club C45. TWOMEY, THOMAS J. . . . THE 1914 GRANITE SANBORN, SMITH ......... - - - - A t d S u mfnkllll Franklin High r s an cience 9X' Class Football C15 C253 Captain Class Basket Ball C15 C253 Cane Rush C25, two handsg Corporal C253 Sergeant C353 Adlutmlt C45- Scorfr, CHARLES F. .............. ...... I Durham Arts and Science Holderness School for Boys C ral C25' Color Sergeant C35. B413 Class Football C253 orpo y . ....... Portsmouth TUBMAN, PERRY E ........... Malden High Electrical Engineering ll 1 ' Assistant Football Manager C353 Stu- ZEZ3 Casque and Casket3 Class Footba C 5, dent Council C45. . . . . . .... I ...... Concord Concord High Chemical Engineering KE 3 AXE3 Varsity Football C15 C253 Business Manager The New Hampshire C35 C453 Business Manager College Monthly C253 Second Lieutenant C353 Captain C453 Associate . . k Editor College M onlhly C153 Class Basketball C15 C25, Class Football C15 C253 Class Trac C153 Color Sergeant C353 Corporal C25, fl WHITING, PAUL N., Tank , .,.., Amhg Milford High Agricultural WILLARD, DANIEL P. A., Phin ........... West Upton, Mass. ZEZ3 Class F00t'bau C173 V2LI'Sity Football C35 C453 Quartermaster Sergeant C35. rst 3 l V IAM51 WILL M0653 ZEZS Gif prize Dfll WORK: CLI Egetel H01 YATESJ JA Bidd KE3 Cl NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 49 WILLIAMS, EVERETT C. ......... ...... W orcester, Mass. Worcester High Agricultural ZEZQ Casque and Casket 5 Class Football C255 Corporal C253 Sergeant C353 Gold Medal Prize Drill C253 Varsity Football C45. I WORK, CLAYTON W. ....................... Exeter Exeter High A Mechanical Engineering 9X5 Honorable Mention, Prize Drill C155 Secretary N. H. B. of A. I. E. E. . YATES, JAMES B. ............ ..... B iddeford, Me. Biddeford High-Brewster Free Academy Mechanical Engineering KE3 Class Football C15 C253 Class Baseball C15 C25. L. - V 5 GYMNA Q, 'ATTN CONA SHO Q., , ,iijfilifk i 5, ' was , V H b PM W-X N ff x ,, ' :I fix in ,, fx 52 B I 1,35 ?f,2,1w ? , j - Q 4 Wx 2 1 X . 4x,,.,. .. Z5 N 'n i1 a,g 4 fin' L K K 4,-J, x '-,. 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RFQ- saoold QL W3 H-GTZ E X CD C ass 0 1914- NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 53 1914 Class Offlcers 9 President, W H L BRACKETT ' Vzce-President, G L HAM Secretary, Mlss A L Come Treasurer C J DREssER Hlstory of the Classrof 1914 Ng,-the month of September and the year 1910 ourclass was first assembled and took 1ts place here as a un1t 1n the dally l1fe of our 1nst1tut1on That t1e of comradeshlp received 1ts 1nit1al hardemng process dur1ng the first week of college l1fe when we underwent the pr1vat1ons ordmarlly pressed upon an 'B 11 enter1ng class We suffered defeat at the hands of 13 1n the class plcture contest cane rush and basket ball In football we t1ed the score wlth them and gave a sound trounclng 1n baseball and track As our Freshman year receded 1nto hlstory our attentlon was concentrated on the entermg class of 1915 these 1t was our duty to gulde mto the paths through whlch we had so recently and arduously trod We credlt 1915 wlth vlctory ln thelr class plcture cane rush, football and bas ketball contests Baseball track both banquets and the mmstrel show we retaln for our v1ctor1es g1V11'1g us the favorable balance Our Jumor year has been to some extent uneventful and our thoughts hereto fore runnmg rampant along the paths of class contests have entered the field of more mtellectual resolve We have turned our attentlon toward the school1ng of the mexperlenced freshmen and trust they have rece1ved a few helpful suggestlons We have 1n our three years of college l1fe rece1ved defeats also 1nfl1cted them but have always zealously strlven to uphold the loyalty to Old New Hampsh1re that was bequeathed to us from classes gone before Fr1endsh1ps most lastmg have been made by us and a un1form1ty of good fellowshlp prevalls throughout the class One more year and these assoclatlons must 1n a greater part be broken although the remembrance of them w1ll always clmg And 1n the w1de world s battle, the preparatlon for wh1ch we are now engoymg oft t1mes w1ll come a lull and then those days we spent ln N H C w1ll be ushered 1nto the foreground of our senses and our fervent prayer of Long L1ve Old New Hampsh1re w1ll proclalm us st1ll her lovers I , . . I -I 7 7 . . . . . ,, i ,, , . . E . 7 'H . 7 7 'V 7 7 li 1 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 1 7 ' . , 7 7 7 , . from us. ' 7 1 7 7 ' 7 . 7 ' , 7 ' . . . - 7 , - 7 . . . 7 rc ' ' 77 ' ' ' IN MEM RIAM. ul! in V'h My l I I m K fl Tuowxs ALBERT uAvls 4 UIED FEBRURY 26 1913 fn, KAW . UM-125 fy I ':., .'lJh C.':l al' ' ' 1 Pugh fllusy x 53710 lc' I .O ' I VI, r . Aff- r,.al F1250 .0 'lg -.M',, u f 1' W '- , 1' A 9 Ill If lxa.. .gulf I ll lu 5 v A lglltly' etnqz 'fy' X13 Kumi ,ln A 'kkxflht I u K ,xfx 'ff:v'o,' ' 'f.,:I'Il.' ...lf ,' ' Ilyidr-xgx 1 P Thomas Albert Davis 56 . THE 1914 GRANITE Z In Memory of Thomas Albert Davis ALBERT DAVIS son of Frederick and Mary Davis, was born HOMAS 7 . ' ' ' 28 1892. He attended the public schools of Dover and in Dover, April , was graduated from Dover High School in the class of 1910. Tom lar members of his class. He entered the freshman class was one of the most popu of New Hampshire College in the fall of 1910. In the spring of 1911 he was a mem- f th varsity and class track team, making his UN. H. by winning first ber o e place in the pole vault in the dual meet with R. I. state college. In his sophomore year he played on his class football team. The following h R lds recognized in him a sprinter of no little merit. Tom's spring Coac eyno rapid development as a sprinter was marvelous, and he was easily the star of the k t m winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the dual meets with 1912 trac ea , Rhode Island state college and Tufts, as well as placing second in the pole vault . . . . t in both meets. He was also the star of the mter-class meet, winning more poin s 14 l than all the rest of the 1914 class team combined. for 19 a one, While in Boston at the B. A. A. meet in February, 1913, he contracted typhoid f from some unknown source, and after a sickness of only fourteen days he died ever, at the Wentworth Hospital February 28, 1913, at the age of twenty years and ten months. Mr. Davis was a member o e , loyal brothers. He was also an editor of the GRANITE and Lieutenant in the cadet battalion. In the death of Tom, New Hampshire has lost one of the best athletes 1n her history. A straightforward, loyal, honest, conscientious fellow of unques- tionable character, he was beloved by faculty as well as student body. His frank- ness, affability, and generosity won him hosts of friends. The class of 1914, as well . . d as the whole college, deeply mourn him, whose memory is fragrant of good dee s and loyal service. f th Theta Chi Fraternity being one of its most The port of Peace and Perfect Day Are just across the azure way, Whoever strikes his earthly tent, We will not wonder that he went, We will not say that he has died, But only gone the other side. 1 P JOHN HJ Ma Joh The 1 talk 511100 his P more own K2 ger 1 Clas: C333 117, Serg lege ASSQ WALTE Mai li litti the yoi to Ed of C1 Li RAYM jc W il fc M fx l 1 I 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE The Juniors JOHN HAROLD ANNIS ........ Manchester Manchester High Arts and Science John uses Bon Ami and It Hasn,t Scratched Yet. The top of his capstone is as smooth as his line of talk and Scottie can affirm that that is some smooth. It is fortunate that he numbers it among his possessions, for it will help him slide by many more -times before he is at last asphyxiated in his own gas plant. i KE 5 Senior Skulls 5 Class Football C15 C255 Mana- ger Class Football C15 C255 Class Basketball C255 Class Baseball C255 College Social Committee C15 C25 C355 Chairman Social Committee C455 Cane Rush C15, two hands 5 C25, one hand 5 Military Band C255 Sergeant Military Band C355 Glee Club C25 C35 5 Col- lege Monthly C155 Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Associate Editor 1914 GRANITE. W LTER EDWARD ARTHUR, Eddie Gramp,' . Manchester Manchester High Mechanical Engineering Eddie got in-right down at Patsy's and had little trouble in making the chemistry course. Since then he's had us guessing how he did it. We thought you had to be good in your studies, but all you had to do was stick around and be attentive to Ann. Ed profited by that experience and has pressed a lot of suits since. CJOke.5 K25 Class Football C255 Class Basketball C255 Class Track C255 Second in Prize Drill C155 First Lieutenant C35. - RAYMOND JACKSON BEAN, String . . . Laconia Laconia High School Arts and Science F95 Bean, how many pleasant memories are con- joined with that name! If you should ask String why and how he came to New Hampshire he would just simply say that one morning he woke up and found himself in Durham. String's ambition was to make the varsity football, and he even got so far that he played in one game. That was enough, his folks heard of the fact and said UNO. Since then String has been a recluse engaged in solving philosophical problems. His specialty is psychology. He has so trained himself that he thinks, speaks and acts in a psychological manner. All the litera- ture on psychology at the college library String has assimilated. Cane Rush C15, two hands5 Student Council C355 Class Football C15 . THE 1.914 GRANITE HORACE VICTOR BENT, Victor Annapolis, N S Agricultural Earth has not anything to show more fair Victor came down to us from the far North. He outclassed the short horns, so changed over that he might teach the boys a little drill. He was tried and not found Wanting. B112 5 AZ5 Stock Judging Team C155 Corporal, Second Lieutenant C25 5 Captain C35 5 Secretary Christian Association C35 5 Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Club C35 5 Varsity Relay Team5 Presi- dent Christian Association C45 5 President Aggie Club' Handbook Board. J PERCIVAL MOULTON BLAKE, Percy . Hampton Hampton Academy Arts and Science Give thy thoughts no tongue Percy is putting in some solid licks, and is one of our star students. He loses the arts. Yet We often find him inspecting the college forest. B415 Corporal C255 Sergeant C35. WILLIAM HENRY LANGDON BRACKETT, Bill . Greenland Portsmouth High Arts and Science c Bill was once a Cole magnate, but he de- cided that his holdings were rather too dear, and during a slump in the market he sold out to the Leavitt-Adams-Jones Combinef' Besides shining as a dormitory light and athletic prodigy our sedate and quiescent friend aspires with coveteous eyes the position of Captain of the Kittery Navy Yard Marines. Bill Was unlucky in making his lunar observations in the Astronomy 32-course, because of the intrusion of our Mutual friend, Moses Gale. ZEZ5 Casque and Casket 5 Senior Skulls 5 Varsity Football C15 C25 C355 Captain Varsity Football C455 Varsity Baseball C15 C255 Captain Varsity Baseball C35 C455 Captain Class Football C15 C255 Class Bas- ketball C15 C255 Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Presi- dent C25 C35 C45 5 Varsity Relay Team C155 President Athletic Association C455 Sergeant Major C35. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ANNIE LOUISE CoLE . ..... Rollinsford DOVGI' High Arts and Science 'Louise,' Why hast 'thou forsaken us?', We didn't care when you tempted the first man C--sb to cut a class to be with you, but now that he has gone We Wonder Why you didn't stay and graduate. HK3 Class Secretary. RAY WARREN CoMBs . - .... Hampton Falls Hampton Academy Agricultural, Although Ray is not a particular star in all of the college activities, there is one phase of his lcollege life which he does not believe in neglecting, and that is the social aspect. In this particular line, Ray is especially strong and never intends to be left in the lurch. It is at the college informals that he is at the zenith of his glory, and even though it may be necessary to sacrifice studies, when Hop time comes around he is invincible. - Sergeant C35 3 Fruit Packing and Judging Teams C45 JOHN EDGAR DAVIS, Deary, Boob . . 4 Portsmouth Portsmouth High School Arts and Science Sleep, ah, 'tis a gentle thing. During his Waking hours this devotee of Morpheus spends his time in collecting sweater taxes and securing GRANITE subscriptions, that is, when he's not taking baby census for the city of Portsmouth. His ruddy complexion is not in any measure due to his place of residence, but rather to the fact that ever since he came to college he has persisted in taking early morning baths. CB-y early morning, We mean just before he comes down stairs to dinner.D K23 Corporal QZJ3 First Sergeant C35 3 Casque and Casket 3 Football Manager 0153 Assistant Football Manager C353 Business Manager 1914 GRANITE C33 3 Glee Club Q3J3 Second Lieutenant C35 3 Student Council Q45 3 First Lieutenant 147. THE 1914 GRANITE CLARENCE JEWELL DRESSER, Foxy . . Berlin Berlin High Electrical Engineering Clarence Jewell came tous from God's country three summers ago, verdant and shy. However, under the leadership of his socially inclined cousin he soon developed into a dashing knight. Since the transformation Doc has conquered enough hearts, if chained together, to form a suspension bridge across the Atlantic. Despite the strenuous efforts of fair Gladys and E. M. F. Foxy is still true to a little southern Beauty, although she re- IEE: cently sent him her wedding announcement, and he returned his Christmas jewels. he Sophomore Hop Committee5 Corporal C255 Ser- H geant C355 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C455 Leader C35 C455 Glee Club C25 C35 C455 Secretary-Treasurer C35, GEORG Leader C455 Class Treasurer C25 C35 C455 Assistant ll Manager Baseball C355 Manager Baseball C455 S Student Council C45 5 9X5 Casque and Casket 5 oth Senior Skulls. Du TRUE PAGE DUSTIN, Rum ....... Berlin T951 Berlin High School Electrical Engineering bee True started with engineering. After passing eye through the throes of analytics and calculus he decid- Tec' ed to continue. He is proud of his family connections YW and even claims Hannah Dustin to be in his lineage. flyl Whether so or not, we know that he has made fre- hal quent visits to Haverhill, the birthplace of this he colonial heroine. Last year he surprised all by his pra track success. Recently he returned home for more par practical work before completing his course. He anc expects to re-enter next fall. nor Cane Rush C25, one hand 5 Second Lieutenant C355 her Class Baseball C255 Class Track C25 5 FG, 1 H ROLD MosEs EASTMAN, Skip . . . Franklin HEQH Franklin High Chemical Engineering NR' One fine September morn, a little freshman, with I chest expanded like a Bull Frog's and head as erect I as Charlie Narrow-Crauge's, proudly registered his 300 name in capitals as Harold Moses Eastman. His HH chief ambitions then were to be a Ramsay or a H111 Nate Goodwin, but now after three long years of E11 tedious grind and struggle, his ideal of a chemist is ill T- J-, and his dream of being a social lion stops at los' Mabel. Work harder, Skip, and you may be a ill Cats, Yet in the dim far distant future. T91 Band CU C25 C35 C455 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 WI Class Executive Committee C15 C25 C355 Orchestra fre C35 5 Aid Senior Promenade C35 5 Assistant Manager ha, Football C355 Champion Hen Breeder. 9X5 AXE ho RUSSE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Manchester High Electrical Engineering From Manchester came Russ with a large rep. He came to New Hampshire in the fall of 1909, but left to accept the captaincy and managership of the Barrington baseball team. While in that section he exhibited a fondness for picking blueberries. For further information on this point see Russ. When he returned to college it was to matriculate with the class of 1914. Since then girls have succeeded in keeping him here. Russ can see nothing in Dover that will eclipse the fair one of Durham and therefore he has spent most of his time in town. At present he is specializing in English. F95 Class Baseball Q13 CBJ. GEORGE ARTHUR HALVORSEN ...... Berl Arts and Science Berlin High Sobriety characterizes George He is the other Halvorsen from Berlin. When he landed in Durham and tugged his valise to the institution he resolved then and there to plug. Since then he has been at it. However, he has occasionally turned his eyes from the grimmy pages recourse in foot and baseball. During his freshman year George distinguished himself by making two of the classics to find I LL WHITE GARLAND, Russ . Manchester in flying tackles from the line. Hence, his large white d In his sophomore year hat numerically decorate . he became interested in dancing, and has often 'h D hrrnites Horticulture, practised the art wit ur 1 ' ' ' ' lt . In particularly landscape gardening, is his specia y another year he expects to lay out vast estates in ' vill northern New Hampshire, where he anticipates x be the home of future presidents. ' F tball 1155 F93 Class Baseball QU, Class oo S ant CSD' Second Lieutenant C3j. Quartermaster i erge . , 1 ff Berlin HENRY QLAF HALVORSEN, Hen . . . . Berlin High Arts and Science Early in his career the faculty put the wrong accent on his surname. This rather peeved Hen, At last the faculty got wise to the PTO' nunciation and since HenH has lived in a blissful ' ' ' ' cated Elysium. His greatest felicity is when he is s in a comfortable morris, back of a long plpei and ' H - A ' months lost in pleasant reveries. Hen spent two with typhoid The at the Exeter Hospital last year - report has been that he fell in love while there- Whethcr true or not, we do know that he has made frequent visits to the neighboring town. Hen - ' -' - d the has the distinction of hailing from Berlin, an honor of still being here. TU. THE 1914 GRANITE GUY LESLIE HAM ......... Tuftonboro Brewster Academy Chemical Guy is addicted to hard study. In fact he has been known to let his studies interfere with his col- lege work. He is one of King J ames's rare earths, and that accounts for the reactions which resulted in Hammyls suspending his daily commutation from Dover via the Boston and Maine long enough to recuperate in the hills of Tuftonboro and to help with the farm work. KE, AXE5 Casque and Casket, Class Baseball Clj C25 C3D, Class Track CD C25 C353 Cane Rush CD C2J, one hand, Varsity Track CU C23 C353 Assistant Cheer Leader C3j 3 Head Cheer Leader C415 Corporal 2 5 First Sergeant C3j. CARROLL RICHARD HEATH, Granny . Danville Sanborn Seminary Chemical Engineering 'fGranny came to college straight from San- born Seminary, where track athletes are made and developed. After leaving prep school and enter- ing a higher institution of learning, he decided to pursue his calling and win new and greater laurels in his chosen profession. So Granny went out to make the track team and incidentally show up a few of his rivals. He succeeded in getting on the relay team last winter and after the race' with Rhode Island at the B. A. A. games, declared that New Hampshire should have won and would have done it too Hif they had only gone a little faster. Varsity Track C21 C3Dg Class Track C2D C355 Varsity Relay Team C3Dg Corporal C3D. R INARD VINCENT Hour, Bub .... Berlin Berlin High Electrical Engineering F95 Bub is a great fellow. The only time he makes a noise is when he is picking the banjo. Al- though he does not exhibit his talent in public, the soft , sweet strains that occasionally escape from his room let us know that he is entertaining the stu- dents combined therein. Rumor has it that he is the forerunner of a banjo club. Bub's sojourn at New Hampshire was uninterrupted until the typhoid claimed him. With his usual pluck he prevented the pest from getting in its last finishing touches and so we still have Bub. Upon his return he said nothing, just sawed wood and before we could realize the fact Bub was even with the Board. The engineering course is his specialty, and it will not be long before he will be comfortably seated in his profession. . NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE L ROY DEXTER JESSEMAN, f'Jess . . Franconia DOW Academy Agricultural And all that mighty heart is lying still! 4 The Hen House seems to be this pretty boy's incentive. He enters in the early morn, dressed in overalls, and feeds the furnaces. In the evening he enters, dressed in his best, and is fed by some dainty maid. Jess works hard to keep the record estab- lished by those who have gone before. -B413 AZ 3 Corporal C253 Second Lieutenant C353 Captain C453 Cane Rush C25 , one hand3 Class Baseball C253 Glee Club C353 First Lieutenant C35. YULING GEORGE KEY . . . Shanghai, China Cushing Academy Chemical. From the rice fields of Soochow and the land where the rivers run uphill floated one stray Key. Jake entered the ranks of the band with his piccolo, but the lieutenant, fully recognizing his ability, promoted him to the rear rank between Morgan and Lane. Jake also had associations in the chemical line, but George called his bluff, and has assigned him to the woodshop. We understand that he is to take Levi's place. CAsk him about it.5 U 9X3 Band C153 Art Editor C35. DANIEL WATSON LADD, JR. ....... Epping Epping High Arts and Science Watson came down from Epping on a bright September morning and after vain searchings found a room at Davis? As in the case of all great writers the seclusion led to a great work, and he soon became an important member of the New Hampshire board. He is now editor-in-chief of this important weekly C?5 and has already begun to neglect the advertising for some of last week's news. Success to you, Watson. Noted for his fondness for school-marm's.'l BQIJ3 New Hampshire Board C253 Managing Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Associate Editor 1914 GRANITE C353 Class Track C253 Varsity Traflk C255 Sergeant C353 Handbook C453 Treasurer Christian Association C45. THE 1.914 GRANITE HOWARD R. MCCARTNEY, Mac . . . Kingston Kimball Union Academy Arts and Science Mac came, he talked, he conquered The Chem course was Mac's from the word go. He had no rival in the debate, his smooth tongue flowed on and on, mixing language with logic until he met Frankie and his Thermo. Now, Mac is spec- ializing in English and History. He has left Chemistry behind. Anyone wishing to be an engineer should take that course, says Mac. We are living in the age of advancement, the tongue is mightier than the sword. BG, Casque and Casket 3 Class Football C15 C255 Orchestra C155 Cane Rush C253 Class Baseball C253 Drum Major C35. NEAL MCCRILLIS, Mack . .... Sandwich Tilton Seminary Agricultural McCrillis, whose affirmation and sobriquet is Mack, was born in Whiteface, in the town of Sandwich. There he passed through the stages of childhood, but during his youth he found his way to New Hampshire, where he is now rapidly approaching maturity. In college he is taking straight and strait aggie, with the idea ofreturning to the town of his nativity to enlighten the farmers on scientific meth- ods. As a huntsman Mack excels. During the recent deer season he killed one of the species and horsed some venison into town. In the military department he is there strong in the target practice. He has a commission of sergeant and we look forward to his commanding one of the companies in the near future. Does he care for the girls? Just ask him about Goldie,l' of Nashua. Rifle Team C255 Color Sergeant C355 F9. ROBERT H. MCNEIL .......... Dover Dover High Engineering Mac is a theorizing individual and has always stood ready to help the professors. But he is practical as well and as a freshman observed such an aptitude for drawing that he came into the good graC6S of Put Machine Design is his specialty, and he has assisted in that branch. Mac is possessed of a benign disposition. He is too much of a plugger to employ his time other than to appease him in search and thirst for knowledge. In view of the fact that he is on a year's leave of absence he will not take his degree until 1915. FG, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE FRANCES AUGUSTA NUDE ....... Hampton Hampton Academy Arts and Science - A toast to you, Miss Nudd. To your kind and pleasant disposition, to your class loyalty, to your ability as a student and your womanly qualities. Hats off to the only co-ed in the class of 1914! A.A.A. CARL GUSTAV PAULSON, Gus .... '. Berlin Berlin High Electrical Engineering Gus is the fellow with the high sonorous voice, and how he does evince it. Before and after breakfast, before and after dinner, before and after supper, just before retiring and in the choir on Sundays, Gus in the acme of his art may- be heard. It is really edifying to those about him. Gus is a physical culture fanatic and a fresh air fiend. He rises at five in the morning 5 takes a cold water bath and a two-mile run, then he is ready for a light breakfast. Recently he tried the experiment of fasting four days with remarkable success. He studies in a cold room and even in the dead of winter you may find at least one of his windows open. With such training athletics has a favorite place in Gus's routine., He has his letters in track, and in baseball the pitching staff is not complete without him. In addition he has a good nature and adaptability for electrical engineering. Cn the whole Gus may be said to be typical of the more versatile. Class Baseball C155 Class Track C21 5 Varsity Track C225 Cane Rush CU, one hand 5 Color Sergeant C25 C353 Rifle Team C15 C255 F9 G RALD NYE PERKINS, Jed . . . Claremont Stevens High Electrical Engineering Jed came down from Claremont in the fall of 1910 and registered with 1914. After being here two long years, he decided to exercise his brotherly in- fluence in his native household, and succeeded in persuading his little brother to come down and keep him company. The firm has since consolidated and is now known as Perkins Brothers, dealers in High Grade Fountain Pens, Mileages, Banners, College Seals, and Small Wares. B95 Casque and Casket, Class Baseball C13 C253 Associate Editor of 1914 GRANITE C355 Class Foot- ball C2j, Cane Rush C2D, two hands, Corporal C215 First Sergeant C3Dg Assistant Basketball Manager C3D. THE 1914 GRANITE WALTER RoY PLACE, 'fNip ..... Alton Bay Alton High School Mechanical Engineering Nip entered with the class of 1913, but stayed out a year to get married. Mechanical engineering is his strong point. He comes up from Tommie's every day and tells us, his poor, ignorant classmates, and also the faculty What to do and how to do it. We leave to Nip every difficult question from the formula of the simple bean to the cost of a quart of George's peanuts. Don't bother to ask him, stick around and he will tell you. TIMOTHY PATRICK REARDON ..... Concord Concord High Electrical Engineering Concord produced this fair haired Swede, whose specialty is first tenor in the famous Shoe But quartet. Tim essayed engineering, but because the Gods were not exactly propitious, has decided to become an understudy to Sam Mahoney, Life Guard. We easily recognize the Concord Sage by his early warble, entitled Where the Reevar Shannon Flows. We have heard from an authoritative source that our left-fielder is soon to make his first dive into the troublous waters of matrimony with one of the fair damsels of our neighboring metropolis of Newmarket. ZEZQ Class Football C15 C25, Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Basketball C255 Varsity Football C15 3 Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C355 Sergeant C255 Second Lieutenant C355 Captain C45. L oYD STEPHEN RIEORD, Kid . . . Lakeport Laconia High Agricultural All the world loves a lover Kid was once a Hanoverian, but due to the efforts of Pa Pett and our esteemed registrar he has decided to remain at New Hampshire, and he hopes in the course of time to become first assistant to the registrar. At first Lloyd fully believed that agriculture was the one and only goal for him, but after a session with Doctor Richards he has decided not to continue To live by the plow and thrive, but to study English and obtain a Ph.D. ZEZ, AZ 5 Casque and Casket, Assistant Mana- ger Football C35 5 Assistant Manager Basketball C353 Manager Basketball C453 Class Secretary C455 Track C25. NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE PAUL THORNTON SELLERS, Pete . . Fmnklm Franklin High Arts and Science The days of our youth are the days of our glory Pete landed in Durham with high ambitions to follow Frankie, but after two years he found that the attractions of engineering were nothing to him, so now he is hitting the high sports of the Arts That Pete is jolly and happy is easy to be seen, for he goes to the Junior banquet one day and the next stars on the track. 131115 Senior Skulls 5 Captain Class Basketball C15 C255 Cane Rush C25, two hands5 Class Football C255 Rifle Team C255 Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C355 Captain C455 Glee Club C355 Varsity Track C35. R YMOND WooDUs SMART, Smooch . . Dover Dover High Electrical Engineering With red, wavy hair, shining finger nails, faultless attire, and his sweet manners, R. Woodus attracts the fair sex like a magnet. Like Napoleon Smooch finallymet his Waterloo in Fair Louis, who knows the chemical compound for rapid love making. Take a warning from us, Woodus, They never come back. Marshal Sophomore Hop C255 Varsity Relay C25 C355 Captain C355 Varsity Track C355 Manager Class Basketball C15 C255 Class Baseball C255 Class Track C355 Assistant Manager GRANITE C355 As-' sistant Manager Varsity Track C355 Manager C455 Aid Senior Prom. C35 5 9X5 Casque and Casket. FRED CARL SMITH ........ Bradford, Bradford Academy Electrical Engineering Fred Thomas Edison Smith came to us all the way from Vermont. As a Freshman his new methods of solution of problems disconcerted the most staid members of the faculty, while his class history awed the Sophomores and provoked the admiration of the whole class. Fred has passed the diliiculties of Frankie's Math. courses and is every .day sug- gesting new electrical apparatus to his classmates and instructors. He has seen the possibilities of a double armature motor and hopes to write a book entitled Electrical Apparatus I have Imaginedf' That which is hardest to obtain you value most. We now have the GRANITE. Thank you, Fred. B45 College Monthly Board C155 New Hamp- shire Board C355 Cane Rush C15, two hands 5 Class Historian C15 C25 C355 Class Football C255 Editor-in- chief 1914 GRANITE5 Corporal C255 First Lieutenant C355 Captain C45. V t THE 1914 GRANITE IRVING CHRLLIS STORY, Eben . . Claremont Stevens High School Arts and Science Eb is from Claremofnt, the Stevens High town, The place of track and football renown, If further you'd seek to know his call, Go to Eben himself, he can tell it all. Secretary of College Club C3D. JOHN WALTER TAYLOR ..... North Walpole Bellows Falls High Arts and Science Silence is Golden . That wise looking talkative gentleman over there? Why, that is Walter Taylor, the terror of Bellows Falls.. Before John so scathingly arraigned his town, we suspected that if it corresponded to J ohn's usual demeanor that it must be a rather quiet, unassuming Village. But, lo, what a change. He tells us that his town is afflicted with social evils of tre- mendous import, lumber-jacks, logs, lager and its attendant vices. In short, a veritable East Side. We predict that John will cause a social upheaval in his native heath after becoming an alumnus of New Hampshire. In addition to his duties as a social worker, John will take up his position as assistant to Ben Butler in 1914. ZEZ, Student Council CLD, Assistant Manager Basketball C3j. JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, JR., Jimmie Boozer ' Exeter Phillips Exeter Academy Agricultural Years may come, years may go, I But I'll take 'chem' forever. JAT. Our Jim takes to chemistry like a duck to water. In fact, he nearly made the Chem. course. At last the sad part of his career approaches us. We hesitate to mention it, but realizing our duty we continue. Jimmie has been called upon to take Gale's place, not at the red brick house on the hill, for Holden has that now, but as major of the Cadet Battalion. Battalion, line of companies, on first companies, on rear companies, left into line. March! James Arthur Tufts, Jr., we wish you success. KZ, Cane Rush C21 , Class Track C15 C25 C3D, Varsity Track C15 C25 C3D, Corporal, First Lieu- tenant, Major, Secretary of the Athletic Associa- tion and Senior Member of the Executive Commit- tee, first in Individual Prize Drill, first in Junior Oflicers, Saber Drill. RUSSELL HAM Exeter H11 NMR, is I nizes lhls f the vars1tY , I running- K and improv' consistent if of the relayi the indoor n Varsity B Varsity TM C335 Sergeai WALLACE W1 Amesbur Its Wor H8lD.li is 1 t0 New H two long y of the sirei B119 5 AZ DELLA om Dover l Della 3 after Stay Years, otherlai while in mater, D0rted 011 the Which NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE RUSSELL HAMILTON WELSH, Mic . . . Exeter A EXGWI' High Agricultural , Mic is a born athlete. It Seems that he recog- nizes this fact 5 for after Successfully making the varsity baseball team, and nearly winning his Track letter in the pole vault, he tried his luck at ' running. 5'lVIic was pretty fast on his pins and improved rapidly with age. After months of consistent training, he was finally declared a member of the relay team of Company C, and on the night of the indoor meet proved himself worthy of his calling. Varsity Baseball C15 C25 C3j, Class Baseball C15 C25 3 Varsity Track QD, Treasurer of Athletic Association CSD, Sergeant CSD. WALLACE WHITTIER WILDER, Hank ..... Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High Agricultural Its wonderful what changes may be wrought Hank is one of those Massachusetts boys who came to New Hampshire to show us the ideal life. For two long years he kept the trail, but at last the song of the sirens was too much. B495 AZ, Corporal C31 DELLA OLIVIA WORSTER ........ Dover Dover High Arts and Science Della started with us in the fall of 1910, but after staying faithfully by her class for nearly three years, she forsook our company and joined an- other. Della was always prominent in social circles while in college, and now that she has left her alma mater, the same characteristic still remains, it is re- ported that she is filling the position of society editor on the editorial: staff of a western newspaper, by which her affinity is employed. . Pi Kappag Social Committee. THE 1.914 GRANITE BERNARD WOODWARD, Abner .... Lancaster Lancaster High- Electrical Engineering ' Bernard, otherwise know as Sleepy Abner, sailed smoothly for two years in the 1913 crew, and dreamed his sweet dreams of the future. Like a cloud from the blue sky descended the reality that Artie found Bernard sleeping during a lecture on Least Squares. Bernard was wakened, and resenting it went to New York until Artie was gone. Now Bernard thinks that he is in a good class, and is glad that the above mentioned misfortune came to him. Since he entered our ranks he has continued dreaming sweetly, except once in a while a little night-rnare in the form of Gusty disturbs his peace. You are a lucky fellow, Bernard, we envy you. T ' OX, Class Track CID C213 Corporal C255 Sergeant C253 First Lieutenant C355 Second Lieutenant CC2j, Quarter-master CLD. T EMISTOCLES GEORGE Ynxrs, Jack . . Greece Sanborn Seminary Agricultural Jack, who sometimes travels under the guise of Friday, Valet to no less a distinguished person than Robinson Crusoe Tufts, has a fondness for Drill that is superseded only by his liking for practical agriculture. Jack learned all the secrets about practical farming in his three days' experi- ence at Middlebrook Farm and then yielded to the call of the city. His propensity toward military tactics is best illustrated by that humorous anecdote, when in command of his squad one morning he shouted: Column left, no! no! no! no! no! follow me! KE, Cane Rush CZJ, one hand 5 Second Sergeant C3D Sophomore Class of 1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 1915 Class Ofhcers Preswlent, RALPH E CAME Vzce Preszdent, JOHN F THOMPSON Secretary CARRIE E HOITT Treasurer, JAMEs F HoBBs Hlstory of the Class of 1915 N September the thlrteenth 1n the year of our Lord one thousand n1ne hundred eleven New Hampshlre College reopened 1ts classlc portals after the summer vacatlon to 1ts former students, and also welcomed a heterogeneous assortment of embryonlc asp1rants 1nto the field of h1gher educatlon The enterlng 1nd1v1duals partlally on account of a forc1ble concrete suggestlon by the1r tender guard1ans, the class of 1914 but more especlally 1n response to the general sp1r1t of un1ty that 1S here prevalent 1m medlately amalgamated themselves 1nto a unlfied body the Class of 1915 In general, our career has been ne1ther meteor1c nor subterranean some of our efforts have been crowned w1th success occaslonally we have tasted defeat The last Cane Rush that the College ever held goes down 1n hlstory as a vlctory for 1915 In the rest of the contests of our freshman year, we pract1cally spl1t even w1th our r1vals, the Sophomores The followmg year, the respOns1b1l1ty devolved upon us to brlng to matur1ty Lefty the then unsoph1st1cated class of 1916 Our charges progressed well under our sol1c1tOus care, and showed due reverence at the outset by gaz1ng on our posters t1ll sunset of the followmg day In football 1n basket ball and 1n track, we were v1ctor1ous over our under classmen, and our gr1d1ron warrlors who p1led up two v1ctor1es for us 1n two successlve years may now be seen wearmg the 1915 sweater In the wee sma hours of the mornlng followlng an enterta1nment by the Shuberts we had llttle d1ff1culty 1n gettmg away on our class banquet On the occas1on of the 1naugurat1on of Pres1dent E T Fa1rch1ld 1915 under the d1rect1on of Professor W J F1sher, decorated the gymnaslum We are proud that th1s opportun1ty was g1ven to us, and 1t was sa1d that we d1d our work cred1tably In add1t1on to a goodly representatlon 1n athlet1cs 1915 also takes an actlve mterest 1n the mus1cal and llterary soc1et1es of the College Among the stars of the Dramatlc Club Glee Club, Mandolm Club and Crchestra, are many 15 men As, wlthout ceaslng 1n our present act1v1t1es we scan our past attamments, we are proud of a class sp1r1t wh1ch naught can fade 1nto 1ns1gn1ficance but the thought of that wh1ch characterlzes Old New Hampsh1re V O 7 - - A . rg , . 7 , A I 7 I 0 U 7 I , - , Q 7 ' s . ' . 7 ' 7 . . , , 1 . 7 Q U - . ' g , 7 I 0 , 7 7 , - . 7 7 7 I ' 7 - - gg ' 77 , . 'ff 3 1 3 ,f 4 1 s 3 I 1 S I .l 1 0 1 , I If , -1. N -vs 74 THE 1914 GRANITE Sophomores BARTLETT, ARNOLD E., Arnie .... ---- 311Ch6Stsr Manchester High Arts and Science KE 5 Corporal C255 Class Historian C15 C25. BARTLETT, WILLIAM S., Bill .... I ........... ' . Manchester Engineering Manchester High K235 Casque and Casket5 Class Baseball C15 C255 Manager Class Baseball C15 C255 Class Football C255 Cane Rush C15, two hands 5 Military Band C15 5 Corporal Military Band C255 Glee Club C255 Orchestra C15 C25. X r BONARDI, JACK . . . ........ Lebanon Lebanon High ' Chemical Engineering Military Band C15. BOWDEN, RAYMOND C., Fat .............. York Beach, Me. York High - Arts and Science B495 Casque and Casket 5 Class Football C255 Cane Rush C15, one hand. BROGGINI, MARIO J., Mary . . . I .... L . . . Milford Miifofd High Chemical Engineering B119 5 Military Band C15 C255 Orchestra C15 C255 Manager Orchestra C25. BRoNsON, FORREST D., Millie . ..., . . . Lisbon LiSb0ii High Arts and Science BROWN, OSCAR C., Stepladder ,,,,,,,, Lebanon Bqjlaebanon High Chemical Engineering CAME, RALPH E-1 HLefi5Y - . . . . .......... f . . Rochester Rochester High Arts and Science Cfxagcisqiie and Casket? Class President C255 Class Football C155 Olass Baseball C255 ass as eibaii CU C255 Captain Class Basketball C15 C25' Varsity Basketball C15 C255 Corporal C255 Assistant Business Manager Th N H i ' ' h . M - gel- The New Hampshwe GD. I e ew amps we C15 C25 , Business ana NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE CLARK, BYRON H Clark1e Manchester Hlgh Manchester Arts and Sc1ence KE Class Football C25 Class Basketball C25 Vars1ty Track C15 C25 Val-Slty Football C15 C25 COBLEIGH, GERALD F Ty Nashua 11911311011 H1311 Arts and Sc1ence F6 Class Basketball C25 Class Baseball C15 CORRIVEAU, PAUL E Heck Concord 0011001131 H1811 Agrlcultural ZEZ AZ Class Football C15 C25 Captaln Class Football C25 Class Baseball C25 Cane Rush C15 two hands Corporal C25 Vars1ty Football C25 CRAFTS, LELAND W Newfields EX6teI' Hlgh Arts and Sc1ence KE Valentlne Smlth Scholarsh1p C15 C25 DAVIS, CHARLES W Chuck Concord Concord Hlgh Chernlcal Englneerlng Rush C15 one hand, Corporal C25 DEARTH, RAYMOND E Buck North Haverh111 Haverh111 H1gh Agmcultural ELLIOTT, JOHN S Jack Madbury Bnghton Mass Hlgh Ag1'1C111t111'a1 GX AL Class Football C15, Class Basketball C15 Sergeant C25 Soclal Comm1ttee C15 C25 Sllver Medal PIIZG Dr1ll C15 Bronze Medal PTIZG Drlll C25 EMERSON, STUART B Emrme LGWHOH Lebanon Hlgh Arts and Sc1ence 119 Class Track C15 Orchestra C15 FARNHAM, HARRY L Devel' Dover Hlgh Engmeerlng KE Sergeant C25 Corporal C25 FERNALD BRACKETT B Bucket Reeheeter Rochester H1gh Agncultugil GX, Casque and Casket, Class Football C25 Class Baseball C27 CQPW111 ass Baseball 2 Class Basketball C15 Manager Class Basketball C15 C25 Cane Rush C15 C 5 two hands, Corporal C25 Varslty Baseball C25 ' 75 H ' 72 '7 - - A ............. . cc 77 ' I 1. ., .... , ...........,,, , S I L . . . K! 77 -7 - - .............. . . 1 S 3 S ' ' 3 5 1 5 5 - 3 . . . . V K! 77 ., . . .- ............ . . KE, AXE, Class Football C15 C25, Class Track C15 C25, Varsity Track C255 Cane , . 1 . H 77 ' ., .............. H 77 ., ............ X ...... '. 7 .7 I n Q 5 's ' S , D S 5 ' ' 5 - fl ' 77 ., .I ................ I S S - S 3 - ez 77 ,....... , V ,, ....... o I . - g 3 Q i 9 S 5 A ' s 3 . n ' 14' 76 1.914 GRANITE FOGG, SHERBURNE H., Foggie - ' ' ' .' ' Durham Dover High Agricultural GAMASH, ALBERT W., Gam . - - t M9JnCheSt91' Manchester High Agncultural Bfif. GARSIDE, JOHN I. ...... . ...... . . -. . i. Dover Dover High Engineering KE, Cane Rush C11, one hand, Sergeant C21. i GRADY, JOHN L. . . ----- DOVCI' Dover High Englneefing GRANT, ARNOLD J., Arnie . . ........ ....... D over Dgver High I Engineering KE, Cane Rush C11, one hand, Sergeant C21, Gold Medal Prize Drill C21 , Glee Club C11 421- q ' HAINES, RAY E., Ike . . I ...... Lakeport L3.COI1la, High Engineering FG, Class Football C11, Class Baseball C21, Varsity Football C11 C21. ' ' HoBBs, JAMES F., Jim Phillips Exeter Academy A1-ts and Science ZEZ, Class Treasurer C21 , Class Football C11, Cane Rush C11, two hands, Corporal C21. ...............NorthHampton HOITT, ALICE J. . U . 0 'Durham Dover High Arts and Science A AAA. HOITT, CARRIE E ...... Durham Dover High ' ' ' ' ' f A 1 AAA, Class Secretary C11 C21. Its ana Sclence HOPKINS, ANNA M Laconia Hi h Lakepor AAA. g Arts and Science NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 77 JENKINS, EVERETT K., Jenk ..' Loudon Loudon High Engineering KINDER, ROLAND H., ROllie ..... .... M arlborough Marlborough High ' Arts and Science ZEZ5 Casque and Casket, Class Football C25. KNIGHT, RICHARD A.,' Dick ............... - . West Concord Concord High n Engineering BCP, Casque and Casket, Class Baseball C253 Class Track C15 C253 Captain Class Track C15 C253 Sergeant C25, Glee Club C15 C25. LANGLEY, LESTER L., Beaushank .... ' ...... ..... D urham Dover High I Engineering KE, Class Treasurer C15, Manager Class Football C15 C255 Military Band C15 C25. LINDQUIST, HENRY H., Heinie ............... Manchester Manchester High Arts and Science KZ, Class Basketball C255 Class Baseball C255 Cane Rush C15, one hand, Corporal C255 Varsity Basketball C255 Glee Club C15 C25. 1 LOOMIS, GLENN S .... - - - M9J1'1CheS'091' Manchester High EHEIHGGUTIS KE, Military Band C25. MCCARTNEY, ARTHUR O .... ' - J - - Meriden Kimball Union Academy Agrlcultuml BGP. MCKONE, E. GLADYS . . -'-- - ' ' Dover Dover High Arts and Science . Social Committee C15 C25. MONTGOMERY, E. ROGER, Monty . ..... - . -COnt000O0k Arts and Science Hopkinton High l I 78 THE 1914 GRANITE RAURDOCK ARMAND L., Pete ........ ...---.--.. D over Doiver High Arts and Science KE, Casque and Casket CID, Class Football Clj C2D, Class Baseball C225 Cane Rush CID, one hand, Sergeant C235 Varsity Football f2l5 G199 Club fll C25- BCIURPHY, MARY F. . . . ...... Somersworth Somersworth High Arts and Science AAA. NASH, MARION E. . .... ..... D over Dover High Arts and Science AAA. PARKER, WALTER F., Chipper .........,..... Marlborough Marlborough High Engineering ZEZ, Casque and Casket, Class Football CD, C253 Class Baseball Clj C2jg Cane Rush CU, one hand. ' PATTEE, WARDNER R., Pat . .... Goffstown G0ffSt0WI1 High Agricultural B112 5 Military Band C2j. PLUMMER, HELEN W. . ,.,,,.., Dover Dover High Arts and Science AAA. RAND, KARL F., Count ' U Short Fans B493 Corporal Cm. Agricultural REED, CLINTON A., Clint ........... Manchester Manchester High G i D Arts and Science T If f1?SSCFO0tba11f1D C255 Captain Class' Football C155 Class Basketball CID, Class rac C J, anc Rush CID, two hands, Corporal C215 Varsity Track CD. RINES, CLINTON F. . P tl d M Allen School ' ' Of an ' 9' B45 Corporal QD. Agricultural NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE R BERTS, CHARLES E Tombstone Alton Brewster Free Academy Agrlcultural Cane Rush C15 one hand Varslty Track C25 SAWYER, CLIFFORD A Bob Tack Atkmson Atk1nson Academy Agucultural STUDD, GEORGE T Berlm Befhn H1811 Englneermg SWETT, WALTER W Gogsvlllg Gossvllle H1gh Agrlcultul-al Tllton Semlnary Chemlcal Engmeermg T9 Class V106 Presldent C25 Class Track C15, Manager Class Track C15 C25 Class Football C15 C25 Class Basketball C15 C25 Class Baseball C15 C25 Corporal C25, Vars1ty Basketball C25 WALDRON LENA V Center Strafford , Aust1n Cate Academy AIJGS 21161 30161106 AAA WATSON, FJARLE E Heck Durham Dover Hlgh Agrlcultural 9X, Class Pres1dent C15 Class Football C15 C25 Class Basketball C15 C25 Class Baseball C15 C25 Class Track C15 C25 Cane Rush C15 two hands, Corporal C25 W LLAND, PITT S Pete Dover Dover Hlgh Arts and Sc1ence 9X Corporal C25 , 79 o .l, .............., , 1 S ' . 41 77 H 77 , '7 7 ............. ex. 5 F9. THOMPSON, J oHN F., Tommie 1 .... .......... T ilton 5 ' - ' 5 j 5 3 su 5 ' H 77 A ., .................. u. . . - 5 5 S S S 2 ' 1 ff 'P . ' ...... ., ....... . . . A -3 - GREEN --T...IH f' --' .f - -'-1, - - - - c7Qgj?i7'???'f'f+X 440' X 5 Ep I ' . X .. rlflig 1 1 ffgl-- -yj 1' - 4 5 lpwgjff R- N-,4 Af 'JV' .,.- - fa-: ':. QA, f , f 1 W W ' n E x xkx , . 6 JM' g 2 a 3 ' X 1 4 wir + : 'J X 1 vw ff- ' . f Z M , , I 51 uxl,. Iv1ltA 7 ' f xl f ! -if I 1 uf' :.L,,,,,,,.,?, ly., I I -11 , , , v If I' ' ' I f ' L 91 yy ff ff f , 1 0 1 f Il If 1 f x X X Q H241 rg WMA ' I? L X WWTF fs-1 '-E' 4- 1 4 I ' , ff W I, K R If f f f 4 if ff X Il Ar J 7'-5 'ug ' f x ' X f- , +- 4' X 'ff , N ' R,-, .-1 x X , 1 I .2 H- -. h- . X I SJ vs .j xx .Fx I x - , A 1 K Num ' 4' f ,. W., i -., A M QI . J .--1. -., 4.f-,.. -....-aw f-e.,-- , , .,,,.,-w..,-. .,,,,.,--,.-, --.,-,, W ..-...g.- . .. V. l Class of 1 916 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 1916 Class Ofhcers Preszderrt H G HOLTON Vzce Preszdent D P CROCKETT Secretary Miss M R JENNEss Treasurer P W WATSON H1story of the Class of 1916 URING 1ts iirst days at college the class of 1916 made the fact evldent that 1t Was not entlrely verdant by Walkmg off from the mmstrel show 1n splte of Sophomore persuaslon And that Was but the begmnmg On September 20 the Freshmen Sophomore tug of War Was held at Oyster R1ver The Sophomores Were pulled through the rlver and up the opposlte bank, dr1pp1ng and crestfallen Wh1le the Jubllant Freshmen cheered for 1916 Next came the class plcture Regardless of heat dust and pursulng Sophomores the Freshman class Walked to Dover and there on the steps of the c1ty hall another vlctory was gamed But the best man can t always Wm so the football game as Well as the basket ball game Was Won by the Sophomores Stlll varlety 1S the Sp1CC of hfe and so far We have had our share of v1ctor1es We are ably represented ln athletlcs Our men are on the baseball track and varlous football teams We honor our class but our college comes first May We be Worthy of her and may the class of 1916 ever hold an honored place ln the hlstory of New Hampshlre College O , . . W 7 I O V , . . , . . . , , . , ' I 1 , ' ' ' 1 1 p 1 V 7 1 - . . , . u 7 , , . Q A 0 I 0 ' . ' 7 . - 2 I 7 . 84 THE 1914 GRANITE CLYDE W. ARCHIBALD WILLIAM B. BARNES WILLIAM H. BARR, F9 Freshmen Portsmouth Petersham, MS. So. Natick, Ms. EATON L. BLAKE, F9 Gi11T19JI1l3011 HAROLD S. BROWN, F9 M3bHCh9St9T LLOYD R. BROWN ' COHGOYC1 RALPH J. BUGBEE, BCP C1areII1011'G CLIFFORD H. BURPEE, KE Nashua GEORGE W. BURKE, ZEZ Concord PERRY W. BURT Westmoreland GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, F6 Exeter EARLE J. CARLETON, KE Nashua FREDERIC B.CARPENTER,ZEZ Lancaster GENEVIEVE A.J.CHARBoNNEAUNashua I GUY W.- CHASE, GX ALICE V. COFFIN LEON W. COOLEY, F6 THEODORE F. CRAM,l19 DURA P. CROCKETT, B111 Londonderry Boscawen J affrey Greenwood, Ms. New London LELAND W. DAVIS, KE Concord' ROSINA M. DIETTRICH Hampton 1 ' RALPH W. DOEG Exeter MARION G. DUDLEY 'Newmarket BERNARD H. DWIGHT, I' Manchester STEPHEN W. DYER, F9 Lam-enee, Mass. FRANK D. ELLSWORTH, F9 Pembroke. BJILDRED M. FLANDERS JOHN P. FLANIGAN, ZEZ Rochester Exeter PEARLEY E. FLETCHER EDWARD R. FRIZZEL, F9 EDWARD D. FULLER, KE DANIIEL H. GOODWIN, T9 JOHN C. HADLEY, B43 HELEN A. HALLISEY LEON A. HAWKINS . PHILIP' A. HAYDEN ROBERT F. HAYES, ZEZ HORACE HOLTON, F9 ALBERT G. HOOPER WESLEY E. HOWARD, JR., BAP ERNEST HOYT NORMAN C. HURD, GX MARION R. JENNESS V SADIE B. JOHNSON STEPHEN G.' JOHNSON FLAVIA L. JONES EVERETTE H. KELLEY, B HAROLD S. KIDDER, GX JOHN D. LARY, JR.,'9X ROYAL LORD ROBERT I. MAOCARTNEY BCP 7 MICHAEL R. MCGREAL EDGAR T. MANNING, GX , FREDERICK S. MANTER, GX MARION E. MITCHELL STEPHEN MORSE, ZEZ So. Lyndeboro Keene Atkinson Hollis J Durham Nashua Plymouth Hollis Dover Lancaster I So. BerWick,Me Belmont So.BerWick, Me Dover Dover Petersham, Ms Winchester Exeter Barnstead Durham Berlin Union Kingston Somersworth Nashua Manchester N ewmarket Ashland NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE GEORGE A NELSON WESTLY J NELSON, BCP RALPH H PARKER B41 WILLIAM R PARTINGTON, ZEL PHILIP PENNELL VINCENT A PERKINS, B119 CHARLES S PETTEE RE LEONARD P PHILBRICK, GX FRANK P PRESTON B41 FISHEL PRICE, F9 JAMES A PURINGTON BERNICE REED HERBERT R RUNNALS Bfib ELDRED L SANBORN, F9 NEIL A SARGENT KENNETH E SAWYER HERBERT A SCRUTON ROBERT C. SMITH Exeter Manchester Kmgston Portsmouth GoSsv1lle Claremont Durham North Hampton New Hampton Wolfeboro Hopkmton Grantham West Lebanon Lochmere Concord Manchester Dover Exeter VICTOR H SMITH B41 HAROLD A STEELE KE JOSEPH A SULLIVAN F9 HOWARD E SII AIN EARLE F SWETT ZEZ WILLIAM T TAPLEY ZEZ ROBERT J TORREY WALTER I WAITE KE CARROLL C WALDRON ETTA S WALDRON PHILIP W WATSON, 9 CHARLES A WEIGEL F9 FLOYDE C WHEELER, BLD GEORGE A WHEELER NELLIE L WHITE JOHN P WILSON OLIN C. WORK ZEL RUSSELL S. YEATON l 1 V-v-v-nilla Hudson Manchester Dover Exeter Andover Revere Mass Putnam Conn Concord Center Stratford Center Strafford Durham Durham Nashua Petersham Mass Enfield Plymouth Exeter - Short Falls 4 . 4 , .vv ...-.- .. ....-.......-,, , ..-4-,..-f.,g -.......,, 'z '- . .--Y. . .1,+-'L-1:4-----+... 4-. -,,QQ.nn11.......-.-....-,j4, ,,,....,..., , in .-H A ,J x . H. ' - ' -fb - ' - . Mai? -- -M ,g,.AYW-.-,, ' ,M ',.,,,, ,, ' ,, gpwf-V ' '-- '-0-M -4--ff --ff1'--'g-.w-:-,,,--w.,-4f.-'-- --.M--V---Lf -----H-M:-f-Q-f-Y-....,.-.....,... ..,.,,..--.-.--.-.... .-,,--,-:::'-'1'r..'':.Yt:L...,..gi,' ' L-- L Lg. . , 4-,M k- ---f-.-v --A -V Y., ,V W. W , ,, ,, , , ,, I, . . .. 'I .af-' 114. .ww 1- - ff, , f . . -f, n' H f -- I 1 g . ,ll 1 s . fi 5? . gli . I 5 E ' X-i ' 2 , i 1- t-.. I Rl ...-4-i Near RJ ISU 45? 2 gear ISU n 'W 1198111 ' 9-D UU 26693 C'f' PUOOQS 2. 3? Bro I 1 i 1 n i I IH fw i H10 .mo ssep fm BJOOS 'B ,Q me 23 EQ 1 9 13 Two-Year Class znqhd 5557 :Ss-vm 04:13 NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 87 1913 Two-Year Officers President, JONATHAN M. BODWELL A Vice-President, GORDON B. HUsE H Secretary, H. LINDSAY KENIJALL Treasurer, ROGER A. PRIEST John History ofthe 1913 Wo-Year Class UR class history began in September, 1912, but as our achievements during the first year at New Hampshire College were chronicled for the most part in last year's GRANITE, suffice it to say that the year passed very pleasantly and that when college closed for us in April we felt that we had gained a valuable store of information and went home looking forward with pleasure to our second and last year at this institution. A The following September college opened with .the ranks of our class sadly depleted. Undaunted we recruited a football team and defeated the 1914 Two-Year team by a score of 6-0. Our class was again represented on the relay team by one of our classmates, who was this year chosen captain of the four. Still another member of our class achieved honor in track by winning his track letters in the N. H. vs. Tufts meet last June. T , The class was represented on the stock judging team. Twomembers of our class also made the fruit judging and packing team which took first place in judging and second in packing in competition with the other New England State colleges at' Boston last Fall. In the orchestra and glee club we have been well represented as well. The wearing of class caps by the entering Two-Year men and the establishment of a Two-Year Student Council were innovations made by our class. We feel, that when our college days are over and we close our books and leave this institution we will have spent two of the happiest and most profitable years of our lives. New Hampshire will ever remain dear to us all. gg THE 1914 GRANITE 1913 Two-Year Class BARTON, CHARLES A., A.T.A. . BATOHELDER, HARRY C., Z.E.Z. BEAN, BENJAMIN B. .... . BEAVEN, CLARENCE T ..... BLODGETT, CHESTER B., A.T.A. BODWELL, JONATHAN M., A.T.A. . BROWN, BYRON R .... . . . CHASE, PHILIP L. .... . COLE, WARREN A., A.T.A.. . . CONVERSE, CARL R., A.T.A. . DAWSON, JOHN W. ..... . GRAHAM, CLIFFORD L., A.T.A. . HARDY, CHARLES R ...... HUSE, GORDON B., Z.E.Z. . . JACOBY, HERBERT E. .... . KENDALL, H. LINDSAY, A.T.A. PASCOE, WILLIAM H., Z.E.Z. . PRIEST, ROGER A., A.T.A. . RICHARDSON, ELLSWORTH A. . ROBIE, ALBION E ...... ROBINSON, GUY C., Z.E.Z.. . . ROBINSON, WILLIAM H., A.T.A. RUTTER EVERETT R ...... SAWYER, ROSOOE A., A.T.A. . SMITH, ALBERT E., A.T.A. . WEAR, F. GORDON ..... . Upton, Mass. . . Peabody, Mass, . . . . Pierrnont South Berwick, Me. . Worcester, Mass. . . Sanloornton . . Candia . . Ossipee . . . . . Keene . . EaSt Rindge . . Greenland . . Candia . . Brookline . . . Lynn, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. '. Worcester, Mass. . . . . Freedom . Littleton, Mass. . . . Littleton . . . . Candia . . Marlborough . . . . Elmwood . Lawrence, Mass. . . . East J affrey . . Hudson . . Gilrnanton ll . ll X p NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 89 'iii L rf - fa.. Mm -.., . . I P i'9'5I - llass. 'e '4..: xy: Q96 .-, ,li P1755 ,gi ' lla, Her. lla., ' 5 Pfiflniqffayg fi va ii: . .1..'4..l lfitif-P9 lwzi lu:-I Parke l'v-'mls-1 LFC' .-, , ,.l, ...Q l aria .,u.- ll' ws. Brig-1-3: llrs. , g .f,gj.'gl.ffE. lliii- it ...gm-fs. Blass. iifcvlill L V Al,.:ur1. lliii- ' l lla L7y..Jull w rf. 10 'am 1 Lai ,. .07 . in-Mi 1'5 ' li F? m Klrllii .ii-3 l,.r1:fff'ffM ig.: .laiffl 73 ,VJ U 4 ' 'nl Extracts from the Durham Star BURGLARS ' Prof. Taylor Has a Narrow Escape from Heavy Loss Prof. F. W. Taylor narrowly escaped losing his new 100 H. P. 1492 Ford racer and many valuable joke books to two unknown burglars last night. Mr. Lumsden, who lives next door to Prof. Taylor, after chasing away his future son-in-law about midnight, found two shadows moving suspiciously around Prof. Taylor's house. He went to his back yard with a '76 muzzle-loader and fired several times, the shots missed the targets and the fortunate would-be law breakers disappeared in the darkness. Prof. Taylor was very much pleased this morning and thanked Mr. Lumsden immensely, besides promised to take him for a ride to T. Hall and back some time next winter. He also gave a holiday to all the two-year men on the 29th of June for a celebration. Mr. Lumsden declined to make any statement in regard to the near robbery except giving a brief description of the robbers to the almost organized police force of Durham. Dean Pettee was very much worried over the affair and this morning requested the aid of the student body to locate the two foreign characters, somewhat the size of Mutt and Jeff in the comic papers, as the suspects in the case. A reward of one extra large plug of dark B. L. was offered by Prof- Taylor for the capture of the thieves, dead or alive. ' -w h , H ,.-...,,...,, .-- --4-,, ----, .... ,...-xg f... , ,. ,V , Y , ,....- HH- A . ,Y..- - ,-. ..- -V. .., ., ... A, .-4. ei WW' ......... ,.. ........ --...- im ,-.':f..x,. 4.1 'im ' ,-1 1' K -N -lin 1914 Two-Year Class NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Q1 1914 Two-Year Officers . President, J. A. DODGE Vice-President, A. E. MOSHER Secretary, W. MARET Treasurer, G. C. BIsHoP Jim y History of the 1914 Two-Year Class i BOUT the time Dame Nature was preparing the various branches 'ofiher kingdom for Winter, there could be seen wending their way -along the paths to Thompson Hall, fifty-two sturdy young tillers of the soil. Up they filed to Prexy's office, the largest entering two-year class, and deposited by Way of regis- tration, their first substantial vow of fidelity to Old New Hampshire. With but few exceptions, the class has shown true stick-to-it-ive-ness through- out the year. Of these few, sickness has claimed the greater number. A 1, In the various college activities we have taken our stand, being represented in nearly all of its various branches. On the gridiron, we placed two of the varsity's best men, Bissell again appearing in the limelight at basketball. With our little experience and lesser team work, we accomplished a defeat at the hands of the second year men. Were they to be at college another fall, an equally great victory we are confident would be ours. E A It has been the intention of the class to show the college spirit as exemplified by upper classmen, and among other fond memories of our first year's experience of college life, our heated discussions on parliamentary law stand out most vividly. However, we have profited by our experiences, and in the year to come -our well- established loyalty for Old New Hampshire will be manifested by a decided increase in class endeavors. i r rr! I lr' 91 Q 23 55 ii il 2 Q 1 l I l ii I 'Y iiqf wal, I, , ll I in ,I .,. gi. if 5 . 1 . av I . I IX. i 39.6 . I E I? li V1 A rl, ls P 92 THE 1914 GRANITE 1914 Two-Year Class ALDRICH, GEORGE M .... Whitefield ARNOLD, FRANCIS H. N. Pembroke, Mass. ARNOLD, GEORGE B., Z.E.Z ..... . . . . . . . . . .StOneham, Mass. AYER, ROSS A. ....... Marlow BAILEY, NAHUM O ...... Sunapee BARTON, CHAUNCEY . . North Hampton BATOHELDER, LESTER W., A.T.A. . . Greenville BIGELOW, PALMER W. Worcester, Mass. BISHOP, CLIFTON L. ...... Lisbon BISHOP, GEORGE C. . Center Sandwich BISSELL, RALPH H., FGJ .... Keene BRAILSFORD, ALBERT . Lawrence, Mass. BUTMAN, CHESTER A., A.T.A. . . . Lynn,MasS. COLLAMORE, HORAOE W., A.T.A. . . . . . . . . East Bridgewater, Mass. CRAM, ARTHUR T. .... Manchester CREE, HAROLD ...... Colebrook DANIELS, CARLETON R., A.T.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dedham, Mass. DAVIS, HARRY P. . . Dorchester, Mass. DODGE, HAROLD L. . . Beverly, Mass. DODGE, JAMES A., A.T.A. . . Concord DREW, GEORGE W ....... Milton FARRINGTON, WENDELL N., A.T.A. . '. . . . . . . . . . . . Milton, Mass. GROVES, REUBEN S., A.T.A. . Nashua GUMMERSON, CLARON D. . . L. Jaffrey HALL, ELMER O., A.T.A. West Lebanon HOLMES, RUSSELL H., A.T.A.' . . . ...........Charlestown HUMISTON, FRANK . . . East J affrey JAQUITH,.HOLLIS P., A.T.A. . . . . ...........Newlpswich JAQUITH, MILO W. , . . . New Ipswich KENISTON, RALPH H. . East Kingston LANE, HAROLD W., A.T.A. . Lancaster LANGLEY, WAYNE L. .... Durham LATHROP, HAROLD E. . Canaan Center LITTLE, HAROLD B ..... Colebrook MCCARTEN, WILLIAM L., A.T.A. . . .............Lancaster MOKENZIE, EDWARD J., A.T.A. . . . ............FrancOnia MARET, WALTER . O . Lawrence, Mass. MERRILL, LEONARD A. .... Antrim MOORE, RAYMOND H. North Woodstock MORRISON, SAMUEL R. . . .- . Crford MOSHER, ALBERT E., A.T.A ..... . O. . ........ Gorham, Me. MOULTON, RALPH W.. Brockton, Mass. NELSON, ERNEST S. .... Mill Village PAUL, EDwARD A. . . . . Meredith PHAIR, WILLIAM T ....... Warren PITMAN, RALPH R., F69 Wakefield, Mass. RYDER, LORRAINE E., A.T.A. Barnstead SHEEHY, THOMAS R. .... Newfields WOODMAN, HAROLD G., TGJ ..... . . . . . . West Somerville, Mass, YORK, CHARLES H., A.T.A. . . Dover YOUNG, CARROLL H. . . Q . Walpole K xx EW f f fqggA'ff,BDJ1f!fJ 'I' I ,I'nQ1, I I lm! 9 ' .s f , gifs'-My gwvg -' Mg5'?:E'!2::.. ekgfi . zuiifim iii-545' ...V 1--- ., . .7 MWWMWWWM 'gg1mr'4Q'?'fffm 1 WK ' 'le I-,I I if A 'JM W ugh IQ ..,' iw'WMWWy 1'..0l1r l Lg Wi: I ,V i-:E . V. . '19 , filpl I. ' D grin . 5, I Q9 v-M - .1 ig . QM H5 :sg 04 ight ll If Ein 7 v i . Sivkaffiflw W My I' E f L'7' I al A! I I il ysg 1i? f3gf tgyg .. A ,,,- '--A Qi--' -..A 4. A,,,.v., ,',,-,..- N- , , ,,....,,-,Y4,-V 'lr , , J In Y 4' If ,, ., , , M-, -MQ g N., Rl Nu Zeta Epsilon Zeta NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE I Q5 . 1gSRWf-gf- QREQSE .iR STf wif 'T 155' 'J 5 Y ' H CDN: .SSL ' J Q bk if 'N ff, 1 . S f S.. f N X x , A 5 X W 1 1 X . 1 ff f E XS ' jk, Q N 4 S asf ff S , Sw... -...QI QS' M SS, X M.. S.. YZF C ,,.. 515, N .. , f ' DRS 1 -J GST. ff IW ' . , Rgggig. ,z'.SSs.-W.--Sw., v Y . fha 7 QQNN f .. --SS -, Z fwfwwz V .S - , X xi t if fff 51 ,QVX X SS j f Sfwxw , X S 5' I bE4A v ' ' ' XZEE If - ' S ' Zeta Epsilon Zeta ESJU2Lb1iSh6d 1894 Colors, Blue and Old Gold CARROLL S. ADAMS ' JESSE R. CHRISTIE IRVING R. GARLAND LEON W. HILLIARD WILLIAM H. L. BRACKETT LLOYD S. RIFORD PAUL E. CORRIVEAU JAMES F. HOBBS , JOHN P. HAYES GEORGE W. BURKE FREDERICK B. CARPENTER JOHN P. FLANIGAN GORDON B. HUSE 1913 1914 1915 ' EUGENE L. WYMAN 1916 OLIN C. WORK 2-year 1913 Zfyear 1914 GEORGE B. ARNOLD GEORGE A. MCPHETERS PERRY E. TUBMAN EVERETT C. WILLIAMS DANIEL P. A. WILLARD TIMOTHY P. REARDON JOHN W. TAYLOR JAMES E. KILEY ROLAND H. KINDER WALTER F. PARKER ROBERT H. HAYES WILLIAM R. PARTINGTON' WILLIAM T. TAPLEY WILLIAM H. PASCOE JTY1- 4 Lu -A w- QA -F Q' T., Q7--T'1.',1T----9--.. ,--, M ,,-:.44 L...--5. ,, , Y,-......,,- .M f, 4 ,. -- ,- Kappa Slma nappa 5 gma NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE E' X ff f' A :SS W , fi gg i U Xgggxfftis E 'g'53fj'VgSI X ff S M 4 X3 Egfr: -FW S? ,Q iff HE W B 9 of fir'N ?x Kappa Slgma Beta Kappa Chapter Estabhshed 1901 Colors Scarlet PHILROY C GALE CHESTER A JENNESS PHILIP C JONES JOHN H ANNIS JOHN E DAVIS WALTER E ARTHUR ARNOLD E BARTLETT W S BARTLETT BYRON H CLARK LELAND W CRAFTS CHARLES W DAVIS CLIFFORD H. BURBEE LEON M. CROUCH LELAND W. DAVIS EDWARD D. FULLER 1 7 1913 JAMES B YATES 1914 THEMISTOCLES G YAXIS 1915 CLINTON R REED 1916 Whlte and Emerald Green CECIL M NEAL JOHN C MORGAN THOMAS J TWOMEY GUY L HAM JAMES A TUFTS HARRY L FARNHAM JOHN I GARSIDE ARNOLD J GRANT LESTER L LANGLEY HENRY H LINDQUIST ARMOND L MURDOCK CHARLES S. PETTEE HAROLD A. STEELE WALTER I. WAITE PAUL S. WARD 5 .f . ! . fi . l' . -L: 1 mauw12mWf1E 'ZfAi? .. ' - ' ,f f 1. Wffiwfe-,,, ,.f,g.9E' . , ' . . f Q.sQfjEQ:g4p-rf' --fkfzffgl f fisgix - - , f, zjgsfnl-gxigif-F ig ' N-': X 15'- X,sJ,F mf X: l, x ,, , N vv 1 , . b x5?Cf442'i'?4'fM2 am Z A Y 2 A -' ' of-if Q-,lwAGxv,' Q' .Q - 4 . f Asif A 1? f.,n'.:If,'4,'a ,w V' S ,-.W Y ' . .f'8'fN1x- kYw'f:'i . '. 1 1 ff' D 'I ,S -j:,fm41I.f5'.'2'ggn: . 1 .. -1 1- , ix, 1 - .2455-31.3 . 1 M x 0 hz w ack 1 '13,-A V2 lg 'I' 'af ' -ff A -,,,,,W. D'+,. .,f NaN . 4 gt ' ly :i'f::0425,f,:y5gw. ,ywg ytw ehgsbw usf V5. 4 ,A any ' ' Vw,-N A, ff 7 lst' 'ff ' 1 ',! f ff f5f 1' fy? f :fy . XI ' 1 gf. Jw ' r:.ax2V .,d24 - Y 45155932 ,Qi - ,A Ep f '::t.. - I - -1 Q SX.: YHA, . . - Y S 5 .sk a Qs! ,T 1, vim- '14 33: 3 'Q rf, X ff . ' W 5 I riff. I , f .trrfl- 9,'f.:' ' 1' ' X A' frf 1 .,.....,. -,SM N-,, , ,CSX . , :glam- fm ..:.,s, 4 , ' J 'RN . -H -31,19 .F fffrgzirnf S. 'i ' ,: 'ww' .fa E'-Ircsv.-,Qi QA.: Q' W , I 3:11 - . ' Q' ' W I ' Q:-f--v-f u ,gI,.,-'gf my A Ivgiffiu . 72 5.13 - ,1v:'QZ ,.:., zlffgffgf, 3 A - 7 ' -1 X- f 3: :m f '4 P' f ff 0, fx . Wtwmvw q , -- icy ., . Q 2 A n m iff' ' -ww---. ,U .. :lf :faf':z ,'.-,gm--,,..,, ' -1 . . W WS? 'fi ' ' -Az: 'AQ' , 75 71 - 1 2 ,ima Q . , 5225? .7 ff ,4 N F S Wa 'Y' LH4- 5 -if-ii, 'ff ' ' W Ib f ' ' - R f ig. : me ' ,Q M 1 t I p . ' 0 . . Q n Q I s C ' Q 1 , . U , . n' ' . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . , . T:-,fly -,,A ,,.,, W , , HA Beta Phl NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 99 5' . 1 LQ ' ' wb' V K. X V x .. ' -' ,QX QZ59 W . .,. xygg. I ' lr- 5 .mf A 4. ,V .. v Nw ' - ' Aff Established 1906 MAURICE P. BRADFORD WESLEY E. DAVIS WILLIAM M. FALCONER PERLEY A. FOSTER HORACE V. BENT PERCIVAL M. BLAKE LEROY D. J ESSEMAN! D. WATSON LADD, J R. RAYMOND C. BOWDEN OSCAR C. BROWN MARIO J. BROGGINI EDWARD H. DOWNING RALPH J. BUGBEE DURA P. CROCKETT JOHN C. HADLEY WESLEY E. HOWARD, JR EVERETTE H. KELLEY ROBERT 1. MCCARTNEY Colors Brown and Crimson Beta Phi 1913 1914 'WALLACE W. WILDER 1915 CLINTON F. RINES I 1916 FLOYDE C. WHEELER WILFREHD A. OSGOOD HAROLD A. ROBINSON RALPH M. SANBORN CHARLES F. SCOTT HOWARD R. MCCARTNEY GERALD N. PERKINS PAUL T. SELLERS FRED C. SMITH ALBERT W. GAMASH RICHARD A. KNIGHT ARTHUR O. MCCARTNEY KARL F. RAND I WESTLEY J. NELSON RALPH H. PARKER VINCENT A. PERKINS FRANK P. PRESTON HERBERT R. RUNNALS VICTOR H. SMITH I L 2 Y wr. 5 K .,,, ,. .. , ,,, -J Gamma Theta I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 101 21 .wYf1. 'QA , ff ,,SYff3. SEM , ' - ii? , 0.44 VE.. ,, x, . I ,SS4 Saw - S. S- , . rx: Mfxwvyyf M f. '- M-hw 4, ,,,Sf.4..q7VSN,, , .xl x,H,XU, 1 Q A, 41: ' f ,XLEQL . , ,I Z .X I .V AGQTWS Em Zag sf, 4 1 MA.M .- ISAJQQQ- wwi wffe x 4 S .X 5 , af, . S W' RQ . Ya , - 4 :1,,.'?Wf PWPZQW W. Established 1907 DAVID H. ANDREWS CHARLES H. BATCHELDER ROY E. BATCHELDER ROBIN BEACH DON W. BISSELL MOSES G. EASTMAN HARRY E. HAYDEN RAYMOND J. BEAN BYRON F. BROWN TRUE P. DUSTIN . RUSSELL W. GARLAND ROY E. HAINES n GERALD F. COBLEIGH , STUART B. EMERSON RALPH M. PERRYA LEWIS B. ROBINSON WILLIAM H. BARR RALPH H. BISSELL ESTON L. BLAKE HAROLD S. BROWN GEORGE W. CAMPBELL LEON W. COOLEY THEODORE F. GRAM BERNARD H. DWIGHT 6' Gamma Theta 1913 1914 1915 1916 HAROLD A. WOCDMAN Colors, Green and White CHARLES G. 'KELLEY WILLIAM C. KROOK GILMAN H. LANG VAN E. LEAVITT VALENTINE PINKHAM CHARLES H. ROGERS HOWARD S. SANBORN GEORGE A. HALVORSEN HENRY O. HALVORSEN RAYMOND V. HOLT NEAL MCC RILLIS CARL G. PAULSON ELDRED L. SANBORN WALTER W. SWETT JOHN F. THOMPSON CHARLES A. WEIGEL STEPHEN W. DYER FRANK D. ELLSWORTH DANIEL H. GOODWIN HORACE G. HOLTON GEORGE H. PAGE FISHEL PRICE ' HERBERT A. SCRUTON JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN I V , , ,,,,.,.....-- 1 I A -.-.,,--.,-.,.. Theta Chi NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE- A 103 S fm Q fx ? f' Q vfhm . ' A .I ff . KYAVSQ ww WM 'OK .4 WMA H ,Sw mm , ' ' Q - av.,-'W Zeta Chapter LAWRENCE N. BARRETT AUGUSTINE W. J ENNESS JOHN E. LADD GILBERT F. LANE ' LEON F. BROWN CLARENCE J. DRESSER RALPH E. CAME JOHN S. ELLIOTT BRACKETT B. FERNALD GUY W. CHASE NORMAN C. HURD HAROLD S. KIDDER JOHN D. LARY i. Theta Chi . Efstablished 1910 Colors, Red and White 1913 I 1 NATHAN D. PAINE HAROLD F. PEAVEY ALFRED L. RICHMOND SMITH SANBORN ' ' CLAYTON W. WORK I ' 1914 HAROLD M. EASTMAN I. YULING G. 'KEY RAYMOND W. SMART - 1915 ' CLIFFORD A. SAWYER EARL' E. WATSON PITT S. WILLAND I 1916 EDGAR4'1TQg MANNING S. 45MANTER LEONARD P. PHILBRICK PHILIP W. WATSON ' ' LN: , f eg f ' 7 l pq,- 1 4. -jf, K f HENRY F. J UDKINS JOHN C. KENDALL MOSES G. EASTMAN PERLEY A. FOSTER HORAOE V. BENT LEROY D. J ESSEMAN Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta Granite Chapter Established 1903 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM H. WOLFF Fmtres in Unfiverstate Seniors Juniors FREDERIC RASMUSSEN FREDERIC W. TAYLOR JOHN E. LADD EVERETI' C. WILLIAMS LLOYD S. RIEORD WALLACE W. WILDER . A Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha CHARLES A. BARTON CHESTER B. BLODGETT JONATHAN M. BODWELL WARREN A. COLE CARL R. CONVERSE CLIFFORD L. GRAHAM 1913 LESTER W. BATCHELDER CHESTER A. BUTMAN HORACE W. COLLAMORE CARLETON R. DANIELS JAMES A. DODGE WENDELL M. FARRINGTON REUBEN S. GROVES 1914 LORRAINE E. RYDER GORDON B. HUSE H. LINDSAY KENDALL ROGER A. PRIEST WILLIAM H. ROBINSON ROSCOE A. SAWYER ALBERT E. SMITH ELMER O. HALL RUSSELL H. HOLMES HOLLIS P. 'JAQUITH HAROLD W. LANE WILLIAM L. MOCARTEN EDWARD J. MCKENZIE ALBERT E. MOSHER 4 1 1 I i. 1 4 I 34 tl 5 1 ,Q L X ,i A 1 1 x i i lw. I V 1 fl ,I f! ff if 51 i 1 1 S 9 - .-,wo '-Y El chi sigm pha Al NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE K4 ff ihxoxf, A mf A 'X I 1 5' - - ' f , I .-.-, -I. g J I, 'qxlu . a it Q 'Q 1 -gv CHARLES JAMES H. CHESTER HOLDEN BERT E. CURRY DON W. BISSELL DONALD B. KEYES GILBERT F. LANE HAROLD M. EASTMAN CHARLES W. DAVIS Alpha 'Chi Sigma Mu Chapter Established 1911 Fmtfres in Facultate Fmtres in Urbe I Fmtfes in Umlversitate 1913 1914 1915 SIDNEY B. KATZ GEORGE A. PERLEY T. ORRIN SMITH JOHN C. MORGAN HAROLD A. ROBINSON THOMAS J. TWOMEY GUY L. HAM MARIO J. BROGGINI fi K , W , -... M-, ,, ,W -,, H., . Y.....Q.........,.,....,.....5 ,, , -,...,.,.............,.....,...-,,.1,...., .,.Q-A ., -,-Ln-V - A Y Y- - -v 'T J-5- - ' ' , ff' 1 Casque and Casket NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 109 1 . . ,fNWQ2WwWwKw- - 40W'f'1t:iSvx J'fff,'4 'L wkifsiig, J f' .1 ' QL, 4 A wfwfwf ww Rgwwfw, . . ' .mf M0158 ,-,L 3 A ,- f V X SX W ' ' ' W' ' , f ff -RSNXYN1: , A.. v.... WU 9... Q ...:f:.15,. ,.,v-. , ,X 1 :Q , iff 2 -. .,::::::2z:a:s:f WJ a:a:a:a:a:a:s::f-2-Q5-1... .. Jwvisf gE:Efff-P2131 f' X 'fs2z:e ia2z:Q. '2' ' ..fA,','. . f I A M xyx -wwf' AM 7 . . . , f N ,. W .. . , f Q . Q , ,, f 51 1 'J' 2 Z . f ' I ff! bn S X . , f X Q ff ff 1 f 'Ax f My NWN WM f f' A AAwwEf f Efwwwv YWMQQMEWMQ A NW! .Q Wrwswfia +.AEEwQLI 'Wi QW Q , ' X- ' Y?QfgSE5EpgZmf Casque and Casket Senior-Junior Society 1913 PHILIP C. JONES PERLEY A. FOSTER PHILROY G. GALE RALPH SANBORN GILBERT F. LANE PERRY E. TUBMAN AUGUSTINE W. J ENNESS EVERETT CQ WILLIAMS 1914 WILLIAM H. L. BRACKETT HOWARD R- MCCARTNEY JOHN E, D AVIS GERALD N. PERKINS CLARENCE J. DRESSER LLOYD S- RIFORD GUY L, HAM RAYMOND W. SMART 1 Senior Skulls 1913 CARROLL S. ADAMS LAWRENCE N. BARRETT ROBIN BEACH A PHILROY C. GALE AUGUSTINE W. J ENNESS 1914 JOHN H. ANNIS WVILLIAM H. L. BRACKETT PAUL T. SELLE VAN E. LEAVITT RALPH M. SANBORN PERRY E. TUBMAN EVERETT C. WILLIAMS JAMES B. YATES CLARENCE J. DRESSER RUSSELL W. GARLAND RS R xffw gf I4 - XXX X yf 14 ,f X x 1 WZ., W QR 1 X '-X xv ' W ni Xsxfir X 31,54 N N Om X X 13? gjx Q xxx Q'-Igl4Nlx' NN xx l X X xXxQk' Q XX fa XXX X ff 5 .wigniwlg Wg, ,sf 1 A'-If fa N X 1,5 J l X544 N2-E ZQ ff fx I v 45612 9' ff!o90 ' 0 fl, 430. 9 We f 5 Q !Q'pW , ff 5 'rP,. ,iff X ,dv Q! 4 IQQ 1 ,p ,465 M44 ff 'WI' iff D O P4 4 D 4 4 Aw Qt 5 4 W P '4 Il ff! mknzffijx! .ff ff' I fi ful 1 NP 1 L48 X X www X W MM X 4 Q 5,6 X Q 5 N4 QW' 3 ogy! .WM P 4 9 f rj Eg xg!!! I , I 4 x ' - 4 f .,L 67 , -X f . Y-2- 15454. . ', ff . f- L ' M ,,,- Q -fra: .. N N - f 3' fbiiftfk, 4'ff'15'5-52 3 'M'.mFi' ' ,I 'XT' 44. gf N37-FN 1 x HWS K X 'SH-'Q--l'2'fl4-1. X ' K -w-if off-1 . '- 4 -N -me-x.g :L KA- i wif' W 'K-'vwEXW-91-i:?rx 4 . ixugk :RQ l HA n n xx yQ3wu,::IxW'1g.iAx X-xl M 4 W-Y N 4 w- QL, - -,cle gf- A A xsagf , +4 - ' 2- 211- 'Ji f'2:'u?.Fi-. , 1 X X viii, Af f .,f..a, Aix , ' Q 'if H ' 7 ' 1 -1, 'Jr 4' - N Q1 lf' - xx- Q.. ll'-V 'l 4 QM . 7- N'Q:'ff.5?5 :S79 . L m . I I If ' fm :L 755 ' few Q- . - ,AQ-, Q , ' Will' 7 . I ff l? P ' 4 1 A' , 1 ,Z F 4 f-'fu M . 4 L .. Al v .V v . ll' ,. -'Y ,N -- If , jf' 7 YH.. ,I Q .QA I ' ' 1 ' T I N- 1 4 I' 4 ' fa V1-1-','4-'Q V X WX , P I . g.4gO' ls? -uf. :ssh ' Q. ' A ,9,f,,4,, 4-,.g,,,, 1 , 4 ., , w- 4 4 Wm ff 4333425 4:i3O,'9.2'. . P 2 ,H ' N V X mf 1.23 -51: 1 9-' ,Q X 1' 4 -A ' 1 5' Y, -N 4, I. . 4 Q , 1-l X Eg fir' zlcjv'-3' Iifj: ff, ' ' 4 - ,AIP 1 H.-N153 ,wb j- tis! 'Pd y fs P Q' Jyj ,I iii' NL we :J 42.100 fry-W L4 n 4, I , f I f '., .T 454' . 4 I 4 r ' A. .5 a .1 X Z 041 1-Q QQ, Q Lv, ,' I ff, 'XX , - 5 ' , '5.Y'-4,7 '4'4f.'4 '4 Q f 01' -I W 4' X V J p' p 1 X - H .lx gf3',yp4t.4 -14.453, Q N- 1. f ,N f f V 4 gm Q ff , 4 ' I . . ' li - Q4 Lt- '04 'A gf Nj, vf. -' ' K l f Q' -fa 'if wff ,Q riff? , X 54213 , H f f 5 ' A71 ff I ' vi . A ,L --- 1 ' Mx' ' V ' , vb- 'i ' ' f 'F' A 4' f A' fy 1 ' M, ,,.ag.,f ff Z '- -1 f.- - ff . - X A ' - ffff . :1 nf - Y ff- f Xi -fi? llfw '4 1 I X ' - -Q 1' I rl , 4-1 t . V - N X , ! 'XI ' ' 'I Q , , , f 1' Alpha Alpha Alpha NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE MARION GILLESPIE REGINA O,CONNOR LENA WALDRON HELEN PLUMMER NETTIE FINLEY MARION NASH ANNA HOPKINS ETTA WALDRON -I--M-'I A bf I I f XX P' 4. 4 I f IW I, A 1, if I -Hn.-,H Q AEI' 3224.21 . J w Im L A f,If:L.I., Wi! I ill AI ,Q-H5 '- 4 f , aw - 'f 'T ve, , Y Y 'h l, 'Rig ' . kijfiu: M If 'vhs Pl am I J I H 5 A .4 Ki Wiwfw 'lg SK .. 4,1 W. I-'AN Am ,.3,a,,s.,,L,, 11-V, M, f A. I ,..,,:.1..aiah.,-, s gg ww. ,A-IT-I f - 'M 1, I . A I Alpha Alpha Alpha Honorary Members MISS CAROLINE BLACK MRS. E. T. FAIRCHILD 1913 MABEL LORD 1 91 4 FRANCES NUDD 1915 1916 BERNICE REED HARRIET LOCKE ' WINIERED HODGDON ALICE HOITT CARRIE HOITT MARY MURPHY LAURA PAIGE ROSE DIETTRICH MARION MITCHELL 'I .AY 4 1 -Q - - . ...qi ' ' -, . - M, ,M ,.,L4..g..-.... -, -f ful-.,,.fA-ij-1 33,0 . K n. .4 HA, . Y-.,..-,.,.,.,, 1 ,, .W ,,...-...,, M , -V jig, ,, A- 2' H:-w if-4 ff..1 4i , A- Y ,, W A ' L4-., -.- . .,.. -........---.. Inauguration Day NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 115 President E. T. Fairchild Inauguration of President Fairchild N May 21st, Dr. Edward T. Fairchild was officially conducted into the office of President of New Hampshire College. Judge George H. Bingham, of the Board of Trustees, presided at the exercises, which were held in the gymnasium. After being presented with the charter of the college by Hon. Harvey L. Boutwell, one of the alumni trustees, President Fairchild de! Iivered his inaugural address, which is in part as follows: The colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts have at last come into their own. Born of the wise leadership and Democratic spirit of Congressman Morrill, they came upon the educational stage some fifty years ago. Their first appearance gave 'little promise of their present usefulness. At that day there was no science of agricultureg the technical schools of engineering were in their beginning. Nor was there any organ- ized body of fact relating to the work of husbandry. Teachers were drawn from the various departments of the classical colleges and set to work in an untried field, and the students were fortunate indeed if the instructor had been raised upon a farm- T0' fill out in some measure the requirements of a regular college COWSQ, Uf ZCWQG proportion of the work was made up of the conventional subjects of the classical colleges. 116 THE 1.914 GRANITE Both Latin and Greek roots were studied more diligently than the roots of corn and other growing plants. It is less than a dozen years since the world has adequately known and recognized the important work of the agricultural college. During that time the development of these schools has been little short of marvelous. From a spirit of indiference or active opposition the public has come to have great confidence in the material and educational value of these institutions. In some states the selection and breeding of seed wheat and seed corn alone has brought an annual increase of millions of dollars and in every state the annual increase in wealth over former years amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars. 'And the educational value of this form of training has been demonstrated over and over again by the splendid type of citizenship represented in the graduate body of the agricultural college. This is the harvest resulting from that long forty years of preparation. f I Now occasions teach new duties. The changing industrial and social conditions demand increasing changes in plans and methods. By a singular providence a study of the facts upon which these questions rest has been pursued for half a century. For fully jifty years the seed of scientific investigation has been developing until now we are harvesting the ripe fruit. Because of these new and compelling conditions the world is turning to the agri- cultural colleges and their graduates for advice and for help. And they are not asking in vain. Here then the agricultural college is to find the most ample justification for its existence. The very keynote of all our teaching is the trumpet call of the economics. Economy in the conservation of soils and soil enrichmentg economy of production and transportationg economy of distribution by which the products of the earth may be delivered into the hands of the ultimate consumer at the least possible expense. Thus far, we have thought of the college as an institution primarily to advance the interests of agriculture. In this particular it is felt that the College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts of New Hampshire has performed a great service. It is the purpose and intention of the authorities of this institution to seek every means by which this phase of college work may be extended and rendered still more efficient. I NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 117 But the modern college, however diversified its activities, must always devote itself primarily to the education of the youth. Its first and highest obligation. is to its student body. 4 Those who desire to have in this college' free opportunity to secure ample and excellent training in the liberal arts, a training so developed that, while it' stresses culture and the humanities, also constantly correlates with the business of life, those who wish preparation in engineering find complete instruction in this institution and are brought into contact with men who are masters of the art. While we are anxious to return a large number to the farm, we do not believe that all children born upon the farm should stay there. Engineering must receive its full share of support because the mechanical arts lie at the base of all industries. In the various departments of agriculture, both practical and technical instruction is offered. Many of the young people of to-day are to be the farmers of to-morrow. The abundance and certainty of the harvest will be directly proportionate to the intelli- gence and skillof these husbandmen. Intelligence and skill, in turn, will be dependent upon the quality and quantity of the education which these young people receive. There- fore, the importance of every farm industry must be magnified in the minds of the youth, for upon them will .fall the problem of meeting the enormously increasing de- mand for food. It is the purpose of the college to help our citizens to prepare for this stupendous task. In my brief administration I have everywhere been made sensible of the popular feeling of confidence in this institution. New Hampshire College has thousands of friends, and public sentiment is strongly in its favor. The largest representation present from that powerful organization, the Grange, is evidence of its active interest. It should be remembered that this college is not in competition with any other educational institution. It is our ambition to be regarded simply as a co-worker in the educational field. We are proud of the public school system of New H ampshireg we thoroughly appreciate the excellent work of the two normal schools, and we rej0iC6 in the worldwide influence for good and the high scholarship for which our own Dart- , if 118 THE 1914 GRANITE mouth College .is so famous. Our appeal is to that large body of youth who have not the opportunity or the desire for the particular training of other colleges. The real college is not the buildings, the equipment or the campus. It is the faculty. It is highly proper on this auspicious occasion to pay a deserved tribute to the instruc- tors in this college. Thoroughly trained and equipped for their work, I have found them to be loyal, conscientious and consecrated to service. There are those on the faculty who are staying here at a pecuniary sacrifice-but, with the true teacher's missionary spirit, they labor on for the good of others. X An institution is known, however, not alone by its faculty, but also by its student body. The students of this College have at all times commanded my admiration and respect. This, because they maintain modest standards of living and of dress. Their social activities are clean and economical. The great majority are self-supporting in whole or in part. Best of all, they are thoroughly democratic. X Ir remains to emphasize the fact that a state college is a public trust. It must be administered so as to serve the highest interestsylof all the people. The college is no longer an institution for a few of the youth of a few of the people. It must address itself to the task of ojering opportunities to all the youth of all the people. This is the call of the twentieth century. It must follow the thought of Ezra Cornell, who said: I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study. The agricultural colleges are closely approaching this ideal. v x 4 1 ni-.1 ,,.,.- .-Q..-Q. '51, A A, ,Z-. p- -- gi- L ,,.4 S- .1 ,.,-- f .f-'fy-J f,,,-- .1,,.,. ff if I + . V i 1----' ,sr-.1-. via x 'Luz W s ,,x,,ff 11 1-'.LcA.,,.. . , V ' ' ' ' -:Q-1:33, . 120 THE 19.74 GRANITE Commencement Ball, 1912 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 CONCERT PROGRAMME March . . .... I ......... Geojrey MAJOR PIKE ' Dedicated to SAXY PIKE Overture, Orpheus aux Euphenn ....... Ojenbach Romance, Roses and Memories ...... Snyder Cornet Solo, Columbia ............ Rollinson ARTHUR E. NEVERS Selection, Alma, Where DO You Live? ..... . Lampe Finale, f'Old Times ........... . Thomas Marshal I H. B. CATLIN Patronesses MRS. W- D- GIBBS MRs. T. R. ARKELL MRs. B. E. CURRY MRs. F. W. PUTNAM MRs. W. C. O,KANE Committee H- B- CATLIN F. G. FIsHER H. C. HOLDEN Miss E. G. DONNELLY Miss B. M. HAYES l l l ! NEW HAMPSHIRE 'COLLEGE 121 E Commencement Ball, 1913 CONCERT PROGRAMME Overture, Franz Schubert .................... Sttppe ot. Roses Bloom for Lovers, The ROSe Maid ..... ' . Gmnsohstaeolten b. When TWO Little Hearts Beat Together, The Rose Maid Piccolo Solo, Through the Air ................ A. Dmnvn I I MR. WALTER DICK l Grand Selection, f'FauSt . ......... . . Gounod Valse, The Coquetten . . . Johnstone Intermezzo, 'iESperaI1za . . . . . . Johnstone Committee V ' A E. C.iWILLIAMS P. A. FOSTER ' L. W. HILLIARD A. W. JENNESS 3 P, C, JONES H. F. PEAVEY Marshal I E. C. WILLIAMS President P. C. GALE I Pottronesses MRS. E. T. FAIRCHILD MRS- J- C- KENDALL MRS. DWIGHT HALL MRS. SMITH, JR. Patron A PRES. E. T. FAIRCHILD Q s E 1 .J 122 THE 1914 GRANITE B. B. FERNALD E. G. MCKONE CLARK F. M. MURPHY G. T. STUDD C. E. HOITT ELLIOTT MISS B. H. MISS MISS J. S. A. L. MURDOOK G. F. COBLEIGH R. A. KNIGHT R. H. KINDER J. F. HOBBS B. B. FERNALD R. A. KNIGHT Sophomore Hop FEBRUARY 14, 1913 Chairman Executive Committee RALPH E. CAME C. W. DAVIS S. M. FOGG- MiSS H. W. PLUMER A. E. BARTLETT H. L. FARNHAM M. J. BROGGINI S. B. EMERSON. W. S. BARTLETT MISS A. J. HOITT P. E. CORRIVEAU L. L. LANGLEY R. C. BOWDEN A. W. GAMASH Marshal W. S. BARTLETT Aids L. L. LANGLEY J. F. HOBRS I Patronesses ' L. M. CROUOH C. E. ROBERTS A. J. GRANT H. C. HILL W. W. SWETT E. E. WATSON K. F. RAND C. A. SAWYER R. E. HAINES P. S. WILLAND J. F. THOMPSON H. H. LINDQUIST H. H. LINDQUIST G. T. STUDD MRS. E. T. FAIRCHILD MRS. GUY C. SMITH iMRS, JOHN C, KENDALL MRS. CHARLES C. STECK NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE SOc1al Commlttee Preszdent G F LANE Secretary MISS H E LOOKE Treasurer PROP J H FOSTER Members 1913 1915 G F LANE MISS E G MCKONE MISS H E LOOKE J S ELLIOTT 1914 1916 MISS F A NUDD MISS S B JOHNSON J H ANNIS W I WAITE 1913 2 Year C B BLODGETT 1914 2 Year J A DODGE Pygmalion and Galatea A Under the AuSpiceS of Alpha Alpha Alpha Sorority CAST OF CHARACTERS Pygmalion, an Athenian Sculptor ............ PERLEY A. FOSTER Leucippe, a Soldier .... Chrysos, an Art Patron . . Agesimos, Chrysos' Slave . Mi1noS, Pygmalion'S Slave . Cfalatea, an Animated Statue . . Cynisca, Pygmalion'S Wife . Daphne, Chrysos' Wife . . Myrine, Pygmalionls Sister . . . . . ARMAND L. MURDOCK . . ROBERT I. MCCARTNEY . . . .RICHARD A. KNIGHT . . . . DURA P. CROCKETT . . MARION E. GILLESPIE . . . . HELEN W. PLUMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARRIET E. LocKE ..............WINIFREDHODGDON ACT I. Scene in Pygmalion'S Studio. ACT II. Same as Act I, next day. ACT III. Same as Act II. Music by New Hampshire College Orchestra, Director, Alfred E. Richards, Ph.D. ,Ju ,Qi-4' 9 ,. A V 'I N . rf' ' n ' - 1 eg . s.------ ' gjil MM ,,ar ffgEg'f-.,. . 9--Egg! Sl Z' F iss - iw X:- QQ :B - rr-'ff ' . Egg.i. -2 ' 5' X 'lip--ETB aj 7 ' f E - E U Q' - - --+ ' 4'Q -'Magix if 1 Sill if 5552? fsfrgfvs S: - ' 5 xg! Q ?f:ffi I if if-'3.'.f.5f -41 'W J -1 'T' ' '.-. 2. QA :'5f1f7f55-f'- . : ' ny -pm- xxN,.. N .... 5 ' -' 1 : T U ' S 9 ii 222 T L1-12: ,.4?- lbs! 422'-21 'N M ' - - K-, , va' '5.f.f1E3'2'f-.321-E 1 ' NW H1-'iii21f1'flf3?1'i 215.-f' N 5.5.-2.31 . - an wx? if-'57 , ' ' L:jL?f ' 5f' I A' 559311 'n ,. 3' .J lmgiwl 1 . .. G mug 5155 ,-,xr ' Yflgio . - gg . . -.,I I r l New Hampshire College Glee Club RALPH M. SANBORN, '13, Leader, CLARENCE J. DRESSER,, 14, Secretary and Treasurer HENRY H. LINDQUIST, '15, M cmager, MR. WALTER H. DALGLISH,D?:T6Cf0T First Tenors R. A. KNIGHT, '15, S. G. JOHNSON, '16, C. J. PAULSON, '14, F. S. MANTER, '16 J. M. BODWELL, 2-Year '13, F. G. WEARE, 2-Year '13 I Barrltones A. L. MURDOCK, '15, V. A. PERKINS, '16, E. J. CARLETON, '16, E. L. BLAKE, '16 W. W. SWETT, '15, P. S. WARD, '16 Second Tenors G. F. LANE, '13, P. T. SELLERS, '14, LOOMIS, '15, H. H. LINDQUIST, '15, L. D JESSEMAN, '14, R. J. BUGBEE, '16, J. H. ANNIS, '14, C. A. REED, '15 Basses R. M. SANBORN, '13, A. E. BARTLETT, '15, W. S. BARTLETT, '15, A. J. GRANT, '15 E. T. MANNING, '16, D. P. CROCKETT, '16, G. W. CHASE, '16 C. J. DRESSER, Accompcmist J A 1 New Hampshire College Orchestra 6 6 A CLARENCE J. DRESSER, '14 ...... ' .' ........... '. . Leader MARIO BROGGINI, '15 . . . . Manager and Treasurer I Violins V'1l0lf1 CHARLES A. WEIGEL, '16 R. J. BUGBEE, '16 E. L. BLAKE, '16 D A Comets Trornbones M. J.. BROGGINI, J- M. BODWELL, Clarinet H. M. EASTMAN, '15 2-Year '13 '14 R. M. SANBORN, '13 F. S. MANTER, '16 Piano C. J. DRESSER, '14 -New Hampshire College Agricultural Club 7 Z JOHN E. LADD, '13 . . .. ...... President HORACE V. BENT, 14 ...... . Secretary and Treasurer CHESTER B. BLODGETT, 2-Year '13 . . Master of Programme J UDGING TEAMS Stock Judging . 1 J. E. LADD, '13 R. E. BATCHELDER, '13 L. D. JESSEMAN, '14 I M. G. EASTMAN, '13 W. E.. DAVIS CSpeciaD B. B. BEAN, 2-Year '13 Fruit Judging W. A. OSGOOD, '14 C. B. BLODGETT, 2-Year '13 G. B. HUSE, 2-Year '14 Corn Judging C. F. RINES, '15 W. M. FALCONER, '13 HELEN W. PLUMER, '15 . . ALICE V. COFFIN, '16 ROSINA DIETTRICH, '16 SADIE B. JOHNSON, '16 36752-A--. 1 , 1 I 'I P 4' . . President Vice-President . Q Treasurer . Secretary 130 THE 1914 GRANITE New Hampshire College Christian Association PHILIP C. JONES, '13 . . ...... President M. GALE EASTMAN, '13 ...... .. First Vice-President JONATHAN M. BODWELL, 2-Year '13 . . .Second Vice-President HORAOE V. BENT, '14 ...... V ..... 'Secretary PERLEY A. FOSTER, '13 . . . . Treasurer Student Council President E. T. FAIRCHILD PROFESSOR FREDERIK RASMUSSEN GILBERT F. LANE, '13 PHILROY C. GALE, '13 PERLEY E. TUBMAN, '13 RAYMOND G. BEAN, '14 PERLEY A- FOSTER, '13 I WALTER F. PLACE, '14 DONALD B. KEYES, '13 lent Zen! lent tary urea' NEW HAMPSHIRE CCLLECE 1-31 0 N. H. Branch of American Institute Of Electrical Engineers J ROBIN BEACH, ' 13 .... . . . Presz'dent LAWRENCE N. BARRETT, '13 . ..... VTSCG-P7'6Sl.d67lt 1 CLAYTON W. WORK, '13 . . . . Secretary a'nclT1'easurer College Club LAWRENCE N. BARRETT, '13 .... , . . . . . . Preszdent JOHN W TAYLOR 714 . . Vice-President , , . . . Z EBEN STORY, '14 ...... - - ' Seem my T1'easzu'er WILLIAM H. L. BRACKETT, '14 132 THE 1914 GRANITE New' Hampshire Alumni Association WALLACE F. PURRINGTON, '06 .................. President MOSES B. MANN, '84 .... --'- V '5C9'P eS ide ft T, J, LATON7 '04 , , ........ . Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Council FRANK A. DAVIS, '86 I CHARLES A. HUNT, '01 CHARLES A. HUBBARD, '77 JOHN C- KENDALL, '02 CHARLES H. HOOD, '80 ' 'ARTHUR L. SULLIVAN, '02 GEORGE A. PERLEY, '08 The Alumni Association A HE Work of the association as a united body has been highly conducive to the furtherance of the interests of the college. Through it much beneficial advertising has been, and is being done. ' Founders night, as instituted by the association, is being observed annually, and a large attendance of students always results. On these nights speakers are obtained Who, having the interests of the college at heart, help to instill loyalty, that essential element in the support of any cause, into the hearts of the undergraduates. In order that this Work may continue, it is of the utmost importance that each alumnus realize the benefits that accrue to any college from united efforts in its alumni body, and place himself ready and in a position to serve that body in its Work for the furtherance of the interests of New Hampshire College, his Alma Mater. t r to ly, age se, mt rts .dy his TT! -tiger ,'v - - . . Whlqis 3 7' f x, '-5255 ff' 'ff 99 X1 'ew ' - MN X53ggi::5g53?QE, , -iff' sxsagxz ff . fffn- Xx RX-if-F1-irwFf f' 1' K3 Qtxxgxyx--.xi ix .XHI 1 Wx-rv Xi Wkwx RNJIF V W, 'T f' r ix iff XX' if - SN .,, -at-4 sf, ,! -.. -F '- -'F-' .Ai , - .44 'lk-'L----M 4- - .15 ,-,...1-. PUBLIQTIUNS Fm: I .1 . I? :nf ff ' a x 55 I 1:1 L ,' -1 3 Q , . il i bb fl . ii, l, , 11' if-'I . . 1 L' T' L 'V I V , ' 3. ' , wr 1 'I f' . . '-1 I , . ! S ' 4 L i hw Q Q . 'r 1 . 1 '- . Q 1 i .15 1' 1' . f - 1 5.4 , U r - Q V 1:1 ,.n ,IQ ,f Q M ...JE 1 1 T' 5, 01. I , 1, Q 4 ,. I f .1- 2 x Q' it fy: f e K I 4 F ,' 1 -f, E I i. ff! Q 2 Q--. 3 ' -4. . ali. Q M PK ,X 1' 2 z Q :I 2 . 5 , 4. Q 5 -',, i,,,.-6 1 Q K B ,.., 1 I 1 . 3 W . ' J 4' , I , . 5 - ,,. If . 'irx J :1 ,. a..,2 . fi 1914 Granite Board NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 135 The Granite FRED C. SMITH . ......... . Editor-in-Chief JOHN E. DAVIS - . . Business Manager XTHOMAS A. DAVIS . . ......... . . . Art Editor - Associate Editors WILLIAM H. L. BRACKETT Q A ' D. WATSON LADD JOHNH. ANNIS LLOYD S. RIFORD GERALD N. PERKINS Assistant Business Manager RAYMOND W. SMART V Photographer YULING G. KEY akDeceased New Hampshire College Hand-Book Issued by the Y- M- C- A- Editor PHILIP C. JONES . . .......... . . 136 THE 1914 GRANITE The New Hampshire D. WATSON LADD, '14 .............. . . Editor-in-Chief ARNOLD E. BARTLETT, '15 . . . . Managing Editor RALPH E. CAME, '15 . . . . . Business Manager PAUL S. WARD, '16 . . - - SP0rtinQ Ediwr W. J. NELSON, '16 ..... . G. C. BISHOP, 2-Year '14 . . . PROF. FREDERICK RASMUSSEN . . .... Treflwrer Associate Editors The New Hampshire HE New Hampshire, which is issued weekly by students of the college, is the outgrowth of the old New Hampshire College M onthly. Two years ago the Monthly Board was reorganized, and became the Hrst editorial staff of the new weekly newspaper, which was called The New Hampshire. The paper is a Student publication, but is also Supported by large numbers of alumni, and has a weekly circulation of nearly a thousand copies. 1 A, fa 'jay N SQ Q A, N ' -A 61 -,nvx . l Kg-Vw 538 X jqx Q r I NBX , X K is 5 S X X XNNXKQV ' M . -X .X .X N. .Xxx ,r, N5 K I T: X f f f 2 Xi pl I Vhuv N N XXXQQXX Xu X - if 5 I X Q: ll. -1 f 'l.,ix A XQN N , X' Y' 'ff' A ,QW bX X ' I vfff' f.I' I ' ,lp 'Q , 1 'M' 1 f Q,p 1 P' 14' r X151 + ' ' fy fjfgffg 1K .w I ' W W f J' fi I Q. X' ' . if fi 1 I 'n 4. A., V MILITARY -- -f ----ww N Q - .... ' -+.w..1....- ...f -A-x.f21-.T,-f1 -- .2 . -. V xv- 5 H .AJ-g --Q . , -. 1.0- it ul ,131 ,,, ,,.4 , . --, , 5 . ----A bf-5:-1-,.fg v- asf-.-4, kit- .. 'jf,Q',I1Jf-lafti--1-----L'gg, ,Y,,-'Q'-',4.nu1f-ca...-..-,.,. -.,.,-..,,.,.... -, x-, --- - W,-AV -f- l , , .-. - . .. -, ..-.. ,. .... -,V-.Q-.,--,Q-,,, .- V.,..,.-,U - NA, .A Q x A xv, .- -.1-.f -. M- f' --' -M -' '- ' ,111 ' ,,..........'2.........Q ..-Q .....-. 7... ' V- pin, 'ff f , f'--1..S '--gs'--'---fel, -,., . ,,-. i .-. ...N ,-. -- -v -----v-, 13-1. 'f'1.g 1ff. .,.,.ZfQL,4,f.Q--N. .-,.b,,....v,,A -' 1- ,.4,.Q..:4135:-1--1-f-zzgmuzfrgzxzezrz1333::zttfff rgfgig.,.gjjgj3jjT , '11-1i1I'f,jJ -V The Cadet Offlcers L1 f'N F-1-4 if P'l'4 TD ,Wd The Cadet Officers NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 130 New Hampshire College Cadets Roster of Battalion, 1912-1913 Cornrnandant FIRST LIFUTRNANT C. A. HUNT, Seventh United States Infantry CADET QFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS - FIELD AND STAFF P. C. GALE ......... f........ ' .......... 1 Major S. SANBORN . . .... First Lieutenant and Adjutant B. WOODWARD . . . . Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster W. H. L. BRACKETT ..... ..... I .... S ergeant Major R. W. SMART .......... . . Quartermaster Sergeant C. G. PAULSON AND N. MCCRILLIS ...... .... C olor Sergeants 1 Physical Instructor P. C, JQNES . , ,.,,,,,, , , . . Second Lieutenant . . , x. 7 ' . 4 2. , . , ., 3 Ni, fy gm- . Z , '. .',y , ' 'wl -: f -f : A I ' r ? ' . 4, 1 I I 4 . . s ' . , , , . -f ' .4 .. r.. , .L ., . 'I L g If f '1 f -- 2 ' 4 f-- A ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' The Band BAND H. W. SANBORN .. . . Chief Musician M. G. EASTMAN . . . Principal Dliisician H. R. MCCARTNEY . . .... . . . Drum Major Sergeaiits H. M. EASTMAN J. H. ANNIS Corporals R. J. BEAN M. J. BROGGINI R. W. GARLAND E. H. DOXVNING E. L. SANBORN W. S. BARTLETT ' x 2 ,bf 15' . : V, V' QE' . , x ,Q EAM? .3 95. fs , N l ff .IV E x J Yf 152. 1, 1' LM 'gum' K ' A .Xi A fs-. X Company A COMPANY A D' H- ANDREW, JR. . .,...... .... C aptain LV' E' ARTHUR - - - . -. First Lieutenant G- T- SELLERS . . ' ..... . Second Lieutenant ' N' PERKINS - - ...... . . First Sergeant Sergeunts P. M., BLAKE J. S. ELLIOTT D. W. LADD R. W. COMBS A Corpomts C. R. HEATH P. E. CORRIVEAU C. W. DAVIS R. E. CAME A. E. BARTLETT Musician G. F. COIBLEIGH . I I Q Company B COMPANY B T. J. TNVOMEY . . ...... . . . Captain L. D. J ESSEMAN . . . First Lieutenant J. E. DAVIS . . . . . Second Lieutenant B. G. ODIORNE ..... ....... . . . . . . First Sergeant Sergeants A. J. GRANT J. GARSIDE R. A. KNIGHT H. L. FARNHAM Corporals H. H. LINDQUIST J. F. HOBBS K. F. RAND W. W. WILDER B. B. FERNALD Musician W. R. PLACE l , . 0. H. 1 -I. A T T. P. B 3. L. E X - . 1 . Xu I ' A a Z .- ' 1 ' - D h Captain mt Lieutencmi nd Meutenafnt First SGTQWM C. H. ROGERS . . J. A. TUFTS, JR. . T. P. REARDON . G. L. HAM . . , C. J. DRESSER T. G. YAXIS J. F. THOMPSON C. F. RINES Company C COMPANY C Sergeants C orporals P. S. VVILLAND Dlusician H. S. BROYVN J ,f TX. , .xl-+.' .- . A' , . . Cclpla in. . . First Lieulenanl . Second Lieutenant L. BJURDOCK H. VVELSH A. REED E. W ATSON F irst Sergeant ., ,- f. f ' PM ,bjfrfw wavy ' elf . -1 . .-.zv p 1 1 .AK .I V 0 V. X . A. W -- H. V. BENT F. C. SMITH G. A. HALVORSEN . W. P. DAVIS C.B A.E E.A R.A F.G BLODGETT ROBIE RICHARDSON PRIEST WEARE Company D COMPANY D Sergeants Corporals M 'asician E. A. PAUL B. B. G. B. J. W. W. A. H. L. . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant BEAN HUSE DAWSON COLE KENDALL First Sergeant . Captain st Lteutemmtt td Lieutenant 'test Sergeant ltilnquew O H R ,, A L- L:'- 3.3 -- :,.--- , ---.-.-.. E . nr -:,, ' -- 7 3:i'- 2 ,ili?? I ' Z2-PE' -'LG-L T , - ,Ein :2- 1 11: ffm..-t -xl--Q - 1 .2 --'S Th':Ai 7,: -rf f1'i -Y' 'i 5 -T ...Le hw, ', 1, e -Y f -gi- 1 4:i ' - 1 -fi'-f:-13? if-e ' ,L X ,',, , - -' , Q ' i ' - iq' -2.3.7 '1 iQ1-Q5!?F: f 1, -- -- Y 74- -F'-' - -:4 - ' Yf?L1 - ' - - , 2 -ei f-f e e -if e Fai? ik -.511 -if ,..-If AE' I Te?-f--W-fl .- 4771? -v-'33 Qi-' -1- tale- 57 ,assi-frI Y :P f-Y Q,,'4 f ,LL ?i N-X ', 47,1-Y Y gli ' :- nnflgg lr-1-I1 . ' X521 - Y .. 5.Sl ',iL-Ti: --? ' -'T' ' iT: I g f '- 7 -Tpi'-3s f - Til: ' L ...Q-Z:-V .Q-ifh f- L' - -'A ,,-:ff- - - 1 1-V , g-- '. -lx-fi:L4'i1-L4.,.f:-'- -5 --41'+'5 p,j:,f.L,:S - -T '- f Y H ,:--- ff ,,M-'-'A I-?. Li, ,g- f, - - ff , 'iii - - lr - 'C -e -fl T --e- 1 ' 'ff +Z-,5Ee ia TL H2 W: A -4 ' ' ' 5:61 55 -gif--fifigzegi 'LT5 e Q' 2 4J if' , , -Iigff g K :f .-I Y ' l4-'1.Lf 7Tl',fl '- 11 Yglnxjg g if.fj?i:fiT2'L' H-:'T -Tili ij' E ,if H -v- -.,,,1-if Y Q2 ,A -,1T.......i'.i 7 - A Y 314---- V . Lili.:- ZD Avrdiflrf 146 THE 1.914 GRANITE Freshman 1914 Banquet PORTSMOUTH, ROCKINGHAM HOTEL I Mock Turtle, Soup Celery Olives Filet of Sole, Normandy - Duchess Potatoes Esoallopes of Veal, Mexicaine Banana Fritters au Rhum Roast Turkey, Currant Jelly Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash A Waldorf Salad Caramel Ice Cream H Boston Cream Puffs Cake Coffee H TOASTS .U B. H. CLARK . . .I . . I. Toastmaster I 1914 ..... .Q ....... .... ' 'MACH MCCARTNEY Cane Rqsly - - HJUDGEH TARBELL Class SP1r1t . . . . HCURLEYH SMITH C0'edS ---- . . MISS ANNIE COLE N' H ----- . HPETEH SELLERS Our Future - ..... JOIINNIE ANNIS Ojicers A B- H- CLARK - ..... . . . President L' A' TARBELL ' - . . Vice-President MISS A. L. COLE . D U ' SeC,.em,.y D. A. SMITH . . . . . Treasure, X MCCARTNEY ,EH TARBELL mr SMITH ANNIE COLE TEH SELLERS NNIEH ANNIS Pygsidelli rifle-Pmdeifii Sg07'6fLl7'y ' i Treasiirel' NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE 147 Sophomore 1914 Banquet NEW AMERICAN HOUsE, Bos'roN MENU V Blue Points Potase Flamande Consomme Mixui-rvu Olives Sweet Gherkins Boiled Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise Bebe Potatoes Fried Chicken a 151 Rathskeller Corn Fritters . Delmonico Potatoes French Pc-as Sweetbread Patties, Financiere Gateau a la Bismarck Frozen Pudding Roquefort Cheese Crackers Demi Tasse ToAs'rs W. H. L. BRACKETT .... Toastmaster J. R. O,CONNOR J- H- ANNIS R. C. SMART L. S. RIFORD H. R. MCCAR'FNEY Ojicefrs W. H. L. BRACKETT . .... ---' P e'9l I0 t G. L HAM . . V 1'ce-P1'esz'cIent i ' ' ' ' ' . . . Secretary Miss A. L. COLE C. J. DRESSER . . i . . Treaszwci' 148 THE 1914 GRANITE Junior 1914 Banquet AT SIMPSON,S HE Menu was not printed, but consisted of a day of pleasure unparalleled in the history of the class. World cares Were for the time being thrust aside and joyousness reigned triumphant. The first course consisted of baseball with incentives for reaching first base already there. These Were, however, for the most part taken around to home plate, unless death visited them on the Way, in Which case they Were discarded by the carrier as a token of respect. To some of the members this respect reached an appalling limit, during the game, While to others it did not appeal to a greater extent than Cocheco. After the efforts of the class Were 'exhausted in this most thrilling game, a bountiful dinner Was indulged in on the broad veranda of Mr. Simpson's home Where brotherhood and good feeling prevailed. The repast being over, speeches were listened to and cheers rendered, after which the class embarked for Durham With a feeling of contentment in the ranks, and may it be said in passing, absolute equilibrium. 1 fp :,f, ffy..-5 .. , ffvf-ff f .c11f21f' ,Zine ' 6 2344.25-4Q ff 4 cf , aff X76 ffiy If , -' 2' ffzflif fff? 7 fx -Mfr, IL 1 I Q. gf . X 1' ,-Ulf J '.-Q-Z 1 f, , , '- f,,f -',,,.' , ' - -1 J Tfff Q if ' 2 cf , r' f ' f' 'Y ' ffl I A 457' , Q- 'Q- ff jf' ,fiaf-ff -.fs .fn f aff, f 577 1 f ,. an-' f 5'5 ,,ii7 ' 'l lpn f ' fl-' A I- ',,' VZ- If fi x-Zfgfif ,. W - ', -' , Q l i ff ,411 W f, 'gf - ? 3x 'l'i1 lw iyliq, , it ll 'l1..,fflg9fa44ff, . , yt!!! A 4' V F5 05 p - K-' f , 5-.-t':f, Z , f W s 1 , A -,ff XJ 'X ,A-in-f , fn 2' pf , - 1 ' rf: 'T' . f wif 1 - H f .4 .4 4 f f Z z' f ' 1 A 01 ,, rr I 5 . Ll. r rr 'ff unparalleled .sness reigned ing Bret base -und to heme fere discarded espect reached al to a greater 'illing game, a .mpsorrs home rendered, after pt in the ranks, 3, , f l f sf-if, AX-4l.,- ' S s - kg VA- 1ri W - -.1 Ar ll X 5? ' Y gX5-,.. .. X 7' +' flfX eff' FWX 27 .,.-.G--- grzsafefel cr J was f I5 xii-ffm . .ge N lim g BlQ1MqQ b m All ll Ill IN IN IH P lnn'1 '1-,N,,J-71. jk L 74 li Z! 1 Gramm cement -f-1? 1 Z-Qi' , ' ,-Y ? l V- -: L e N - i ,N - H 5 f-if Q Jglwi 2' rg 1 0 fligix 0 9 ...N ff ici Z 'Ean 45? 1 1 ,.. '42 j bu 4K7 ' f ,,,,,.,.gg in ug,- Q 1 el.. . 1 . 5 4 fN1 -,- to -lv, , qS'?'r N ' A-A' N 5 fx 2?f2' i R5 H for 'f X 1 Z2 .F 5 , u ' lt, V F 24:1 O 'rl R5 n 5' 1 1' PE-.I Q U is - I ,tp .fziw 9 f , Y 5. . s ,.-- 439: T , ff'-A .?- N :E l I I :H ' ' fi -1 e 4' 4 - ' 'T Y ?:-E . F T H H ' ---' W 'T -xi:-5-'E 'tlhrnrzllu' r '11 r' T11 ' Q , ' ey ' ff- ff'f7,5:. H IH! f - 'r .. N e 'lr 5'5f1'.f:P H ,rl ,- -..lf If - ff, .125-Lb 1-gg-j -fling in Vu In E I-I , L..L.-. , 1 Y -- ---,.,. - - , - ' 'J--'F fl U- .- 1 I' , W nr' 1 I .rf , 'a',,.1z -N. - e - e c c c c ' f ,:' - hh- I I, ' . . f .. 1-N-, . I ff Q ,,-Kf rs : '- f:-24 W Y ,,,l,. ' 2 E . ' 2 . E K 2 . F 5 Q -. 150 THE 1914 GRANITE Baccalaureate Service CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, JUNE 9, 1912, AT 10.45 A. M. Organ Prelude, Offertoire . . . Edward Batiste Call to Worship ' Invocation Responsive Reading, Selection Gloria - Hymn 1 A Solo, Open the Gates .............. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp I HARRY A. HOPKINS Scripture Lesson' Anthem, One Sweetly Solemn Thought CHOIR Pastoral Prayer I Response, That Beautiful Country . . . . , . Nevins CHOIR Hymn 651 Sermon I REV. B. W. LOCKHART, D.D., Manchester, N. H. Solo, Ave MaT1a,' ...............,., ,,,, F rang Abt HARRY A. HOPKINS Benediction Postlude, Offertoire in B flat . . , Edward M. Reed 111573819 Knapp N emlns 11112 Abt W, Reed NEW H A M PSH I RE COLLEGE Baccalaureate Service C'o1,1.1-:GE GYMN.-xsltrm, SL'xn.u', Jlfxr: S, 1913, u 10 ly 4 xr Prehnle Call to Worship Invocation Responsive Reading Gloria THE Cnom Hymn 1 Solo, Peace I Leave with Yon ........ lmuy HERBE1i'l' W. Blsnor Scripture Lesson Anthem, Ave Maria . ...... mn T1-IE CHOIR Pastoral Prayer Response, 'iThe Rosary . . . ....... Num THE CHOIR Hymn 385 Sermon, THE REV. L. H. NIURLIN, D.D., President Boston Ll1lXlI'1tX Solo, If with all your Hearts ............. Ucnrlflywlnz Benediction Postlude HERBERT W. BISHOP 152 . THE' 1914. GRANITE Class Day Exercises THOMPSON HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912 PROGRAMME Music, March N. H. C. ORCHESTRA ' Address of Welcome c H. R. TUCKER, Class Preszdent Address to Faculty and Undergraduates O. E. HUSE Music, HGuard Mount Patrol .......... . Evllenberg N. H. C. ORCHESTRA Class History T. D. BUCKMINSTER Class Will ' H. C. HOLDEN Music, Sextette from Lucia .A ........ - Domlzette Address ' A A ' W. D. G1BBs,Presvjdent Music, HTipperary TWirl Snyder ' N. H. C. ORCHESTRA ,Commencement Day A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912 BATTALION 'DRILL CADET-MAJOR JOHN H. BACHELDER ' CAMPUS, 9 A. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES THOMPSON HALL, 10.30 A. M. I PROGRAMME A a. March, Cappasian ........... , , , Cary b. Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor . . . , , Nqjcolmj Prayer Idyl, TO a Wild Rose . . . ................. M acD0well Address A - REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT E. PEARY, U. S. N. Grand Selection, Faust . . .' ..........,,,, , , Gowwd Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Finale, National Emblem . . Bagley 'i NEW 11.4.i1PsH1R19 ci'o1.L1f013 Eilenberg Donizette Snyder . Cary Vicolai Dowell ramad zgley l.m Class Day Exercises ClYMN.-XSIUM, 'l'L'Esn.u', .ltixl-1 10, 1913 ' l31zot:1r.-mini-: Music, March . . ..... I I A ........ , Am., N. H. C. UIICIII-IS'l'll.-X Address of Welcome P. C. GALE, CIHSS 1Jl'L'N1'f11'1fl Address to Faculty and Undergraduates H. E. I'l.-XYDEN Music, Entre Acte Gavotte ........... f,',-IM, N. H. C. ORCl'IES'l'llA Class History MISS Hi.-XRRIET E. LOCKI-I Class VV ill G. A. NICPI-IETERS Music, Moon Moths .............. . . liu.w.mr-1' N. H. C. ORCHESTRA Address E. T. FAIRCHILD Music, The Flash Light ............ . . Linmln N. H. C. ORCHESTRA Commencement Day VVEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913 BATTALION DRILL CADET-Bd.-XJOR PHILROY C. GALE CAMPUS, 8.30 A. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES GYMNASIUM, 10.30 A. M. PROGRAMME a. Overture, Bohemian Girl ...... . . .liczlfff b. Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser . . . H ugnvr Prayer I Berceuse, from Jocelyn ...... . Gucldurzl Address, Discipline BLISS PERRY, Litt.D., LL.D., Professor of English Literature, Harvard University Grand Selection, Ma1'itana ................... Wallace Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Finale, Victorious Eagle . ' ' k 'Se-V THE 1914 GRANITE Prize Records for 1912 Bailey Prize JOHN EVERETT ROBINSON Erskine Mason Memorial Prize EDITH GERTRUDE DONNELLY Chase-Davis Memorial Medal v Gold Medal CLARENCE MORTIMER LOWD Silver Medal HIRAM CHESTER HOLDEN Senior Standing Highest in Military Department Winners of I ndividital Prize Drill A ' Gold Medal ' JAMES ARTHUR TUFTS, JR., '14 Silver Medal JOHN SPALDING ELLIOTT, '15 NEW II.,1JI1'.SHIII'la' C'0I,L1:'l,,'1:' Bronze Jlcclal TIAIOTI-II' P.-V1'RICK RE.-IIIDON, 'I-1 Plrize Saber-Excellence in Drill PIIILROY CLIFTON GALE, '13 Honorable Mention HARYYVOOD BALDXVIN CATLIN, '12 DONALD BABCOCK IKEYES, '13 Semfors Reported to Adjutant General, U. S. A., for A plilucle in Drill JOHN HUTCHINS BAOIIELDER GEORGE VVESLEY BERRY STEPHEN DEBIERITT Color Company for 1912-13 COMPANY A I Valentine Smith Scholarslzips DONALD BABOOCK IKEYES, '13 RAY 'VVARREN COMES, '14 LELAND XVHITNEY CRAFTS, '15 RALPH XVALDO DOEG, '16 THE 1914 GRANITE Prize Records for 1913 Bailey Prize DONALD BABCOCK KEYES Erskine Mason Memorial Prize 'MISS WINIFRED HODGDON' Chase-Davis Memorial Medals Gold Medal PHILIP COWELL JONES T Silver Medal ROBIN BEACH hest in Military Department PHILROYICLIFTON GALE Winners of Individual Prize Drill Gold Medal ARNOLD JAY GRANT, '15 Siloer Medal ESTON LLOYD BLAKE, '16 Bronze Medal JOHN SPALDING ELLIOTT, '15 ' Prize Saber-Excellence in Drill JAMES 'ARTHUR TUFTS, JR., '14 Honorable Mention TIMOTHY PATRICK REARDON, '14 ' JOHN EDGAR DAVIS, '14 Seniors Reported to Adjutant-General U. S. A. for Aptitude in Drill PHILROY CLIFTON GALE CHARLES HAROLD ROGERS THOMAS JAMES TWOMEY Senior Standing Hig Color Company, 1.913-14 Company C h Valentine Smith Scholarships RAY WARREN COMES, '14 LELAND WHITNEY CRAFTS, '15 RALPH WALDO DOEG, '16 MISS F. DOROTHA HATCH, '17 , f Q ef U u,. I i 3 JW E 2 W wllf S f N KK ,x X 1 If fl ,V ,' f ' Y. V f iff Al gl 4 gf K g JA Ar' um., 1 ' 'f f f ':'g W 'N f f'ff,J kf 1 N 3 I, A Z ill X H izjlf, X3 f me 2? X X 153 THE 1914 GRANITE English in the Engineering Department P ESSOR --- CMotor making a lot of racket down stairsb: I am RCF going to Start this lecture, but whether I finish it or not depends upon whether I can make you heard, for in this case it is not necessary for you to make me heard. DITTC IN THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR -- CTeaching Professor Pettee's class in Meteorologybz In the Indian Ocean Regions, due to these terrinc Cyclones, thousands of people are killed repeatedly. IN THERMODYNAMICS TWCMEY: I er-don't quite see the relation between that total work formulae and the er-er r theory. INSTRUCTOR -- Anyone in the class that will explain that to Twomey? KEYES CTurkey-trotting to the black-boardl: The relation is very apparent to my way of thinking. You see- Qmakes a few marks that represent figures or are Supposed to, then erases them and takes his seatl. Well, I guess that I have forgotten how they did arrive at that Conclusion. Instructor Sidesteps to the blackboard and commences to bite a piece of chalk, after which he makes several wild assumptions. MORGAN: Ah, but you are dealing with adiabatic expansion rather than isothermal. ' INSTRUCTOR Cheating aretreat after his bookj: Well, that is the way it is in the book and therefore it is so, and you fellows are doing a serious thing when you attempt to criticise the book. Any more questions? NEW HAMPSHIRE COL e LEGE me H We Wonder I Where Narrow-Gauge got that hat. 'H If Miss Nudd will ever become a Krook. How many more years Eben must drill. How much Twomey did really clean up on The New H ampshire? Why Frankie Moore doesn't like strikes. How many absolutely unnecessary words Put utters. 'ln Actually how far Cardy's laugh could be heard. 919 Why Pa Hewitt never gets hoarse. How McKone gets away with it. Why 'fPete Sellers doesn't find an easier course. What is the real cause of Mrs. McKone's registration in New Hampshire College. D If Place will ever get wise to himself. Bula If Mike really did think there was loss of power due to winclage in a transformer. it to In just what class Arthur really does belong. If Pa Taylor swallows the juice. 'latent If Woodward really means it all. fines-i Why Ben Butler flew East. eps to How many hearts Smooch really has broken. akes Why Swett doesn't like motor-cycles. How many of the original 1914 class will graduate this June. than How we ever got along without Prexy. t is in How Professor Fisher can stop work over Sunday. when If the Faculty will get us finally. l l i , .ls Joys and Glooms 'D have you understand, my friends, That I'm the only man, God only made one'of my kind, Then threw away the plan- Of all the fellows in this joint, I-Ie honors only me, And woe to anyone Who dares Offend my dignity. Of all the great men in our college, I am by far the best. Uur little Noah's overcoat Will just make me a vest. The wisest man I also am That ever went to school, And when I show my learning up, Pa Pettee looks the fool. I go to chapel Where students bow Before the Lord and Me 5 And fear and gloom fill every heart Unless my face they see. And if the speaker says a Word That doesn't just suit me, I get my back up then and there, And ne' er a friend has he. The Faculty all wait on me, - And ask to shine my shoes, For place and power and honors go To just the ones I choose. The Seniors doff their hats to me, The Freshmen stand aside, And when I smile on the fair co-eds, It flatters all their pride. And when I say my prayers at night I do not bother God About the common herd of folk, The plain men of the sod, But thank him for his grandest work On which one's eyes might flash, When he crowned his great creation By naming iiie-Gqfmaslj, Contributecl by Soph. ,Ig - 1, A? We ,,- 1- ' pun- 1'- f Q?-atv' 'ma 1 I -if-Qi ,I p .. ,,,r., 4 Q 5 , Q il ii 7 S W SUPI1 1 1 li 1 .1 I Pcdrcniofoggminongnggpgqtvarndik 0rgo N! 0 0 0 fi 'D G. 7?1 ' I 'I if I FQ ,,-Q f f ff 1 W ww ' ' 3 'f ,ff I , 'I 0 lu s's : A9 ffl- 1 Il' ,j K : f If '11 1,243 f 4. 512 1 V , ' , ' 5 ' 1? fi 9 , MQ - .- fg 9 In H 1f 1111w11 220fQ2, 1. 1 , li!! Z, 14l7 W i 1 1 .6 1-1 1 - b J 1 I ' ' 'f 5 I N f A' 1 VI! , , ' J J - 1 m-- i1 if , X 5 ,' F1 I X f ' 1 3 i4 ry id X I . I 1 . 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ', V111 Ti' IH 1 I I I 1 ' 5 zfnwiiri. ' . . '9,A 5., . -,- . 0 -1'.,n. ' . -- ' Thompson Hall A Word of Appreciation init- Tluf 1S'flI'!07'S in. tlris manfnov' closzfro to efcpress UZCYI7' sincere tlzcmks to those outside ilu' lionrrl who co11lv'z'bulofl to the d7'CL'lU'i'7ZQ8 in this book. The osszlslance of: D. ANDREWS, '13, R.. IQINDER, '15, N. HURD, '15, S. EMERSON, '15, 'was of o. wry NIClfCI'l'C!l clzaracz'or. THE EDITORS. X co 14 24 1-1- l Gen S 1 l I 1 1 our prod 11ct. 1AcoB REED'S so A Xl.XNUI-'.XC l'lflil-IRS HI-' 'C old eclaln niform 1 g Our equipment and facilities for producing Lfnim,-ms fm- y,,lIL.HC5 :mil i Military Schools are uneqnalled ln' any other house in the l'nitc1l Statue. p You are sure of intelligent and acciirate service in orrlcring of ns, l , , , . .1 11111 11N1Fci1Q31s woiw 1-XT ' NILX-N' HAMP5IeIlRIii COI,l,liilIf f rl . are finished examples of the character, qualitv and appcaranr-c of JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-I 426 Cl-Il-IS'l'NU'1' S'1'Rl'1l-1'1' 1-P I .lil 1 IA iz' ' O - 2. n if' r ' S. a -L I r . OF EVERY KIND Implements, Machines, Woodenware I N ' Nursery and Seed Trial Grounds Conducted by lSld9 I The Breck:Rohinson Nursery Co., WADE M Munroe Station, Lexington, Mass. .Qu Especial attention paid to Lanalscapc llc-signing, d D ' Planting, Forestry, Horticulture. etc, realm an 3 alry BrecR's Real Estate Agency Farms, Suburban Properties. etc. Products BrecR's Bureau Furnishes Approved Ernploycc-s. alprcantilel General Ollices and Chemical Bacteriological Agr'clll 'Ll'ltur'L Lf1l10ff1l01'i' JOSEPH BRECK 6 SONS. COPP- Sl-52 North Market St.. Boston. Mass- 494 Rutherfgrd Avenue . Telcphmie1i1ch1no11112:31,.u BOSTON, MASS. 9 The Largest Independent Dairy Company in New England. V 4 1 4 v . z 1 COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON, MASS. , Headquarters for College Students when in Boston 'I' 'I' AMOS H. WHIPPLE, Proprietor AMERICAN BooK COMPANY ,school anh Qlnllege filext Banks NEW ENGLAND OFFICE 63 Summer Street .... Boston, Mass. Page Catering Co LOWELL, MASS. W CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS COTRELL 81 LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. 'I' 'I' MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Uni- versities from the Atlantic to the Paciiic. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Bulletin, Samples, etc., on request. 1. in- RD Jds li- he ILTY .1 fl .,! R KE W Cb 9 ERBUIU mm Q ,II I IIf IJesigncrs.Ilax1ufacfurfI'sm1dJoBSers'4f S WQZQK 'wgw w S l mcnuc.6Asmf101L ff fj'?'rw.X - ,I I I- - 3 - i l 'H KQIIQIEWIQP , f Q, QQ' W 'R V M .. .. . ..... ... .... - .- ...... 181m-Fconanssgl 5, RUNLETT gf CQ, WALTER S. EDGERLY I O XIII 1 I DURHAM, N. H. G E N E 1 : , ' 8 We aim to supply the btudcnl' R every want. See our new line of CIGARS, TOBACCO AND K H CONFECTIONERY . . . I Holeproof Socks FISH IN THEIR SEASON DURHAM . . . NEW HAMPSHIRE EASTERN CLAY GOODS CO. QUALITY ll I iii EIVVIEIH I l'I AJ. -mf ELEeTR1c Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.YI Wf MADE THE EfVGf?AV!fVG5 FOR THIS BOOK. 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Suggestions in the University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) collection:

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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