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

Text from Pages 1 - 265 of the 1917 volume:

412 .,-jug V 'f 46 LII sf, -A x YVEQQQ 1 I si, nz ,., m ir , 22: ' 5 , ,, , f,1j':,'ff ,,! IEQQ 3 5' 2 A 5' f 525,05 ed E 3 5 1 Q Qfis, .7511 2 f 2 2 ,f X K5-fy ,fn f 14 ' V Us 5 4' Ex La ma Hon R- Elffodg ? 1 1 1 4 1 'f R If ,Q ,. C3 M Pmmw hwwmwd Ghz 1917 Cliranite VWWOM MMWM4 V M I U I ! I he Grande Nineteen ibnnileeh Sveuenteen Glhe Zlnnim: Annual uf the New Ejzumpslgire Qlnllege Volume VIII illuhlinlpeh lug the Qllzuus uf. Nineteen ibjnnhreh Seventeen 3Bnrl1nm, New ikjnnlpnlpire an MDCCCCXVII .5- I I U II I ! WILLARD JAMES FISHER Em millarh Zlamen Zlfinher llmlpnuc mlm. mcll-urhnzreh. uuh cfriricnt lifc nf unwise ham hun zu mmm: nf immin- utiuu tn all mlgu Imam him, the rlama nf 15117 gratefullg flvhillitiltii tlyia hunk 1. 1.lI.l lil I- mn, ,Ii We GMM fe lllillarh Eames Zlliaher ILLARD JAMES FISHER was born in 1867 in Waterford, N. Y., the first child of George Fisher and Ellen Hunter W1'igl1t. His parents lived in Troy, in Albany, and, after his father had -become a priest of the Episcopal church, in Stockport, N. Y. The pastorate there lasted eighteen years, and the eight brothers and sisters grew up together in the Hudson valley to the time when school and college had to be thought of. Rev. George Fisher at first built up a Parish School, for the children of his parishioners and neighbo1's. Then he sent his two older sons to Williston Semi- nary, in Easthampton, Mass., where the oldest graduated in 1888. He entered Amherst College in the Class of 1892, was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated with a record of interest in mathematics and science. For most of the time for eleven years he was principal of the High School in Medway, Mass., where he graduated eight classesg though he also served a year as assistant in the Biological Laboratory of Amherst College, and studied another year in Cornell University. In IQO3 he buried the lady whom he had long courted and for a short time called his wife. An assistantship being open in the Physics Department of Co1'nell University, he was glad to go there, to teach and study for an advanced degree. For his thesis he studied the subject of the temperature coefficients of gas viscosity, and showed by a -series of experiments that the law known as Sutherland's expresses correctly the relation between vis- cosity and temperature through a range of temperature two hundred degrees higher than had been studied accurately before. In 1908 he received the degree of Ph.D., and the same summer sailed for Europe, where he spent two semesters in the German University of Gottingen, with some travel and sight-seeing in Germany and Switzerland. After three more years he was called to his present position of Professor of Physicsin New Hampshire College, where his kindly nature, his ability and his energetic interest in all college activities have endeared him to the entire stu- dent body. He has been made a member of Sigma Xi and of the American Physical Society, and a Fellow of the A.A.A.S. 8 I IH II HI I I IH H IH I I Effuremnrh Clbnre mure at slam: ut' New itjnmpshire Qlullege has enhennureh tn pruhnre nn nnnnnl that mill he an nrrnrnte nnh entertnining hintnrg nf zitnhent sinh rullege nrtinitiezi: nnh get he rharzuzteristir ut' the Qllnss nt' 15117, nu that, when time nnh rirrnmstanre hnne srnttereh ns far nnh tuihe, this Chrnnite will ener zierne tu bring nu nearer tn nnr Alma mater. nnh tu keen bright the frienbnhipu anim nssnrintiunn that make the fnnr genres here mezm su mnrh tn men anh ulnmen uf New ihznnpnhire Qlullege. mag it merit gnnr praise nnh nut heserue fun mnrh renunre. V W H JH I N H H HV I T i' We G 21022 W1 muarh nf Efrnzteen Hw lixccllcncy, GOV. ROLLAND H. SPAULIBING, vgv-Officio ' 1,RIfSllJICN'I' 1f:lDVV.XRD 'I'. FAIRCI-lIl.l3, A.M., l..I..lJ., 0.1--ojiaio HON. 1-lARx'1f:v I.. IEOUTW1-:1.l,, ILS., l.I..D., f,7'll'A'ft1fL'1ll' Malden, Mass. 11ON. 'IAMI-:S A. 'l'U1f'rs, A.l5., Sl C1't'flIl'y lixctcr HON X'VAI.'l'I'IR1JRICW COleb1'Ook 110N HDWARIJ H. NVASON, ILS. Nashua HON. G1-:OROIQ H. B1NO11.x1vu, A.l5., LI..IJ. Manchester I'l0N JOHN XV. .li,RliN'I'lSS Alstezad HON. XVILLIS McDU1flflclc, A.H. .Rochester HON. IJANA J, BROVVN Ossipcc Qbtlicera nf Rhminiatratinn .IQDWARIJ T. 1'QAlRL.'1-IILIJ, A.M., LI..D. l'rcsidcni of the College CHARLICS H. ,PlC'l l'lCIi, A.M., C.1i., I.I..lJ. Dean NIil.I.Ili li. G0l.IJ'l'HWAl'I'IC, I5.S., PHD. Dean of Women CHARLES li. HliW1'l l', ILS., M.M.li., Umm of l571ffi11,CK7'i71fj 'l'R1am:Ric:R XV. TAYLOR, ILS. Dean of !1f,'7'iCMIfH7'L' 1LRN1cs'r R. GROYICS, A.B., .l'3.D. Umm of xlrls and Sciences WAIJNQR M. PARRIQR, All. T1'ClIS'Llf7'C7' .IOHN C. Iil'IND.Xl.L, 13.5. Dirvcfor of E.'L'llE7lSf0Il Hforle CHARLES XV. STONIC, A.M. College Fll1'1l'LC7' OSCAR W. STRAW, .S'uf1e1'inicndf'nt of l'Owv1' and .S'01'4zf'icz' and C.'u1'Ot0r of lhcildings CONDA 1'1AM lx'vg1i.x'f1'c11' and .S'cc1'vz'u1'y of the Ifufulty ORl'IN V. 1'1liNDlCRSON Business Svm'ciav'y N.'XfI'1lANllil, li. CURTIS Proctor of Menfv IJ07'7IlifU7':y 2-Xzmintants in Ahnnuiniatratiun MARTHA lf. .ILMIQRSON Lib1'a1'ir1u CHARLOT'l'lC A. THOM RSON xl.v.vi.vtcmt .l.'ib1'Il7'itlll MARQIA N. SANDERS 12l.IZABL1'I'I'I P. D1cMlcR1'r'l' ANNIE ,l. NTORGAN VELMA W. IDAVIS l31QA'rR1c:1': M. IUCHMOND BICULAH M. MAIJIDKJX MART1-IA C. Bl.OIXilC'l l', AJR. .S'ten05,'raphcr 10 Jlluia-on of Smith ,Hail Z'UGf1'01'l' of Ballard Hull .Mamrgcr of Book Slorc Svc1'utu1'y to the l'77'C'S1'dFllf Bookleccjlcr Stcu0graj1he1' hh n Il We G M22 f fe El f Agricultural Experiment Satatinn HON. W. 11. CAl.nw1c1.1. HON. UI. W. 1'RlcN'1'1ss HON. ,l. A. TUFTS, Ali. Thiuzurh ut' Q'1.uutruI Hmm. IC. H. XYASON, BS. 1 , 11.5. A. ., I.I..lJ. PRES. Ia. I. I'AlRcH1l.1u, M Evtatinn Stal? lCnw.xRn T. FAIRQHILD, AUM., l.I..D., l,7'CSfd'L'11f, fx-affair: IOHN C. IQICNDALI., ILS. Nashua l'clerlm01'0 Alstczul lixetcl I Jurhn m Director l RlEDliRlCK XV. TAYLOR, 13.5. flyronomisi U. li. CURRY, A.B. Cl'l6'llli.Yf FRIED RASMUSSIQN, B.S.A. Dairymafl W. C. O'liANI1:, A.M. lfniomologisf ,I. H. Fos'1'l-:R, HS., M.F Forcstm- hl. H. GOURLICY, HS. Hartic14ltm'i.vl' Bolcmisl O. R. 15U'rl.1cR, PHD. C. W. S'r0Nl-:, A.M. W. I-I. Wm.1f1f, T. O. SM.1'rH, Ali. CAROLINI4: .I3l.AcR, PHD j. 13. SCHICRRIER, HS. I . S. PRLNCIQ, BS. C. R. Cl.lcv1aI.ANn, IBS. H. P. YQUNQ: J. H. Ml'IY zXIiI.ANIC MARTHA 17. EMIERSON CQ. V. PIICNDICRSON HIEULAH M. R1c:1-IMOND LAURA 13. BLLQRFORU li1.1'z.xma'rH li. Mlil-IAIFITI ,HliA'l'RIL'I'I li. CARLISLIQ Fawzzer and Vice-Dircvtor 1-l.v.fi.vtc111t fl01'iicultm'i.vt xlssistzmt Lfhcmi.vt flxsistafzi' lioiauist .'l.v.fi.vlant in Vegetable Gardcnfingf A.fsi.vmnt ,-lg1'0n0mi.vI fl.V.N'i.Yillllt IZnl0m0l0gi.vl ,fl.v.vi.vImf1l in flflI'0WLOH'ly Fknnistants tu the Stat? I7l01 i.fI j.HH'l17'flIlI l,IH'Chll.Y'i1lfj .-'lgcnl Hookkvvjvw' Sfcnographcr .f'1S.Yf.VI'llllf l.fl1I'tIJ'it!7I, and Mailing Clark SiL'1'l0fj7'fIf7lll'I' 11 me A Gzrczzzi fe 5 4 1 ' ap 4.11.1 .ilhlun ,,,,,,I,,, ,,,1, I Gfhe iiixtenefinn Sernize General ilixtemiiun Svtaif EDWARD T. FAIRCHILD, A.M., I.L.D., President J. C. ICENDALL, B.S. J. B. ABBO'1'T, M.S. W. P. DAv1s C. L. LONG, M.S. R. 15. BA'rcH1aLmcR, SARAH L. BATES L. A. CARI.Isl.12, B.S. MARY L. SANBORN KS. In Charge Home Director of Etrtension lflfork State Leader, County Agent Work In Charge Dairy Cow Test .fl.s'.voeic1tion Work In Charge Orchard Demonstrations In Charge Movable Schools Economies Extension Work In Charge Boyx' Club Work In Charge Girlx' Club Work li. M. S'l'RAlGH'l', l5.S.A. ln Charge Vegetable Garden Demonstrations M. C. W1l.SoN Farm Management Deuzonxtrcztiolz B. B. RICHARDSON, B.S.A. In Charge Orehara' DC11L01lSfVllfl0WL.V in Hillsboro County A. NV. BENNIQR In Charge Dairy Deniotzstrations in Grafton County R. D. LoNG, B.S. In Charge Soil Fertility and Crop Rotation Demonstration.v in .Roekinghani County Qiuuntg Agents 1-I. N. VVIELLS lf. N. DARLING, B.S. li. T. Llswls A. B. Pima A. F. DAVIS Rzsistzuutu tu SME JANET Ii. MCDON1XI.D LAURA B. BICKFORD ELIZABETH 13. MIEHAFFEY 12 Sullivan County Cheshire County Coos County Belknap County lllerriniack County Stenograjvher o Lv KL W I If THE IEACULTY Ewa , V ,, . 'B . 5 . V du ' ' ,U ' WW WI. , f A C 'xii I if o 2 90 4 3' . I' - 1 1 ' H A' 4 ' X fi'f I - . 'S AI' -I 5: , . V ,Avy K L -l J ' fri? We CBMM fe RLT IQ23 I he arultg Illrnfrmmrn auh 3-Xmmriatc lllrnfcmairu T. l'iAlRLTIllI.D l'rr.ria'4 Dr. Edward Tll0l11DSOI1 Fairchild is a native of Ohio. He was educated at tl1e Ohio Wesleyan and Woostei' Universities and holds the degrees of A.M., l'h.lJ., and 'l.l..lJ. His whole life has lJCCIl devoted to educational work. He served as principal of a normal school and later as superintendent of schools in Ohio. Later, he was city superintendent for many years in Kansas, and was for eight years a member of tl1c board of regents of tl1e agricultural college of that state. He has served for three terms as state superintendent of public in- struction i11 Kansas, an honor which has come to no other officer. He is chairman ol' a committee ol the National Education Association on rural schools, and was president of the National Education Association in IQIZ-13. Present position, l9I2--. L1-1A111.1':s H. P1c'1 1'1a1Q, A.l3., CE., A.M., l.l...TJ, I r0fc's.r01' of M11thematic.r,' Dean of the College. 111 B lx A.l3., llartmouth, 1874, CE., 'l'hayer School, 18761 A.M., Dartmouth, 1877, l.L.D., N. H. C., 1913, ln- structor in Thayer School and New Hampshire College, then a department of llartmouth, after one year be- came l'r0l'essor of Mathematics in New llampshire College, appointed Dean, 1889. Present position, 1893--. l111-2111-:1111'1i W. 'l'Av1.o11, ll.Sc. QAgr.j, I'1'0fc.rsm' if flg1'0nomy,' Umm of f1g11'ic11It'111'c'. A Z, E. E, A 'I' A Wooster University, 1896, l3.Sc. QAgricultureD, 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 ol' Science, Member American Association of Agronomy, Member National Geographic Society, Member National tienetic Association, Member Farm Management Association. Present position, 1903-. 14 1 l'iIiNICS'I' R.. Glcovlas, A.II., ILID., I'r0fcx.ror of l'.fy1:lwl- ogy and' .S'0ci0f0gy,- Dunn uf flrlx and .S'civ1f1vv. fb I5 li l IH3., Yule, IOOIQ A.li., Ibzirtmontli, 1005, Iiistrnctor in linglisli, New llnmpsliirc College, 1903-11304, Asso- cixltc l'rol'cssor, 190.1-113065 Instructor lJIIl'tIl1OlltlI, 14107- IUOSQ Mcnilicr Aincricznl Association for AKlY1lllCCl1lL'IIl of Science, Mt-inlncr Aint-1'im':111 Sociologiztl Society. .l'I'CYL'IIf position, 11308--. C11A1t1,1-Ls IC. llI'1WI'I I', ILS., IVI.IVI.IQ., !'rofc.f.wr of l!1L'L'1f'7'lClIf l:1'1g1ncc1'1'ng,' Dunn of EHfjI1lCL'I'Illfj. K E, E E ILS., New llznnpsliiru College, 181135 M.M.Ii., Cor- ncll LllIlYL'l'!-lily, 18055 l'iI1g'lIlCCI' and Ilcsigiicr for Hycr- Slicclmn Ifllcctric Motor Cfonipzniy, NCNVlllIl',I1ll, N. Y., 1805-18075 Inventor ot' IIcwitt's Scrivs fi0VL'I'llllIj3f Iiozml for Control of lncunclcsccnt Struct .I.ig'l1t:sg vltntior part- ncr of firm of SllCClI1t1l :incl l'Icn'itt, Iilcctricztl liIIg'iIlCCl'S :incl Cfontrztctors, 18137-1oo,2g I'rcsiclcnt ol' C. IC. Hewitt COIIIIJIIIIX, New York City, lillQ.1'lIlCL'l'S :incl f0lIil'1lCtOl'S. IOOJQ filllllflllilll of lilcctric Light :Incl Wntcr Cfonnnis- sion of flllillllillll, -I., 11101-11108, Xlcinlmcr of tliu Ilorongli Council of fillillllillll, N. ,l., IQOKQQ liiiginccr ol' lClcct1'ic' l.igl1t :incl XfVIllL'l' l'iXlL'lISl0IIS in tllc Nlllllifilbill l,lIlIll.S :lt illlilllllllll and Wfzttlciiis, N. ,l., ItjI,I-Q Moin- lmcr of Aincriczni Sovicty for Aclvuiicviiiulit of Sciciicug Mcmlrcr of AIHCTICIIII Instituto of I'Ilcct1'ic:1l Iiiigiiiccm. l,l'0SClIl nosition, 11108-. N1-11.1.11-1 l':S'I'1IICR Cio1.n'1'1-1w.fx1'1'1a, ILS., ll1I.l,., l'mj'v.v.vm' 0 Home lfL'07I0llIlL'.f,' Darin 011 lfltfvlucll, bl E U N l ILS., 'Univcrsity of Micliigun, 181145 l'l1.l7,, Uni- vcrsity of Clticugo, 1oo4g Fellow ill tflicinistry, Uni- versity of Cliicztgo, 189.1-18975 Ilcztcl ol' Ilcpztrtincnt of Clicinistry, Monnt I-Iolyolcc, 18417-19055 Mcmlxcr of Stull of Roclacfcllci' lnstitntc for Mccliczil liU!'iCZll'ClI, IOO6- 1008, Assistant l,I'0l.L'SS0l' ol' llonscllolcl Scicncc :lt Univcrsity of Illinois, 11108-10155 Mcmlwr of Aincriczni Clicniicnl Socictyg Fellow in Association for Aclvnnicc- mont of Scicnccg Mcmlrcr of tlic Association of Col- legiate Alninnmg Nlumlwr of Home Iicononiics Associa- tiong Mcinlmcr IJ. A. Ii. .l,I'L'SL'l1f position IQIS-. 15 I nlrl .. till. 5750 Grazzif-0 K4 ..1.n'n' 'nl' Cl.A1uaNc1a W. SCO'l l', A.l3., A.lVI., I.L.D., Professor of Hisiury. 111 I3 K A.Ii., llartmouth, 18741 A.M., Dartmouth, 1877, .I..IJ,, N. II. C., 19133 Librarian, Dartmouth College, 1874-18785 Instructor, New Hzunpshire College, 1881, admitted to the bar in Vermont, 1879. Present Position, 1876-. Language V K 5 X Ii H trvncl 1899 Nlemlver Modern L21l1f,LllL.,B Assou :tion of Amtriet Memher I xecutive Committee ol Nloclern I tiigtitge 'Section of N H 'lctclicrs Asso LllllOll Member New ln5,l incl Modern Lll1f.,ll'11,C Ah5OLllllOl1 I resident of New Hampslnre School- n 'tsters Cl th' Memher Harvard Club of Boston' I' New Hampsllire Collage 1889-. . R141-1ARn W1191us141av, ju., A.l3., l'r0fes.v0r of Modern I 5 , , . . . , . , X 1: i I , 1 , FRANIQ C. Moolu-1, AB., flssocicztc Professor of Math- mlzcrtics. X fb, 115 B K A.Ii., Dartmouth, 1902, Graduate Work in Mathemat- ics, 1902-19035 lnstruetor in lVlZltllCl112lflCS, lJZll'lZl11Ollfll, 1906-19095 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, New I-Ianipshire College, 1909-1910, Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1910, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Vice-President of Asso- ciation of 'IQCHCIICFS of Mathematics in New England. Present position, 1909-. 16 IFRICIJICRIC ,RAsMUss1f:N, I3.S.A., Professor of Dairyiugf. C. W A Z, A 'FA I Ii.S.A., Iowa College, 1905, Instructor Ilairying, Illrdne University, IQOS-IQOOQ Assistant I'roIessor Igairytng, Iowa State College, tooo-19073 Associate Irofessor IJairyin1.1', New I'IZll11llSIlII'C College, 11307- 151105 Secretary Granite State IJairyman's Association, Iwrestclent New Hampshire Sanitary Milk Assoeiationg II'CSlCIClll Official Dairy Instructors Association. Present position, 1910-. I 1.oYn jaenson, IIA., IVI.A., l'1-ofamor of Zoology and lfnfmizology 13-A., Ile I'atlw University, 1005, Instructor Ile I'anw University, 190.1-19055 Ohio State University. 1906, Fellow, Ohio State University, 11105-19075 In- structor Ohio State University, 1907-IQOSQ Instructor in lnntomology, New Iflampshire College, 1908-1910, Member American Association for Advancement of Science: Ohio Academy of Science, Incliana Academy of Science. I'resent position, 1910--. nomic IIIIIOIIIOIOUNI. . 'I, 2. 1 . ., O tio State University ISQ7' r'nn'1te wot '1 Ohio State Universitv 10091 Assistant Iintomologist Ill Ifxperiment Station, New I'I1ll'l11!SIlllL, IUOQ 11110, Iuntomologist of Iixperiincnt Station IQIOQ State Xfloth i Cllll of New Hampshire, JZ-IOI3' AILIUHLI If:lllt'JIll0IOIJQICIl.I Society of Amerieag Memher ot' Asso- I, eration of Economic Iintomologists. Ilresent position, h 1010-' 4' Alfri-:lt C. O'KAN1f:, ILA., MA., l'r11fas.vw' of lim--V 4 u , I3 c-1 1 'E tn 1 , ,o.1.- lt.t M AL ' ' 141 I , 1 ' I 'L' ol' X 17 ' ' ' We G me f fe 1 .1 iklailtlloflm O1 cJ'I l'0 I.. l'1K'KlVlAN, ll.S. QAgr.j, l'1'oj'cs.vm' of 1-hzinzul ' H '1t.v12c1nd1'y. A 'IT A l3.S. tAg'r.j, Ohio State University, 10045, United States Department ol' Agreiulture, 1904-1907, Superm- tcnrlent of Hnrtnmn Stock Farm lJ:1iry, Columbus, Ohio, 1908-1910. l'resent position, 1910-. C11A1u.1-is jA1u1-is, l+'.I.C., l'1'ofc.vsur of CflC1'lLi.Yl7'y, AXE A.l.C., University College, London, 1904g F. 1. C., 19075 with New Cransley lron :md Steel Compzmy, Elltilllllfl, National Refining Company, VVest Chester, N. Y., received Ramsay Silver Medal in Chemistry, IOOO, Associate Professor of ll10l'g2llliC Chemistry :lt New Hzunpsliire College, 1906-1912. .Present position, 1912-. QMANID R. ,liU'l'l.lCR, BS., MB., lJll..lJ., 1J1'0fC.S'.YU1' of Botany HS., MS., University of Cztlifornixxg lll1.lJ,, Cornell, 1904-19053 Assistant Pzltliologienl i.1lll0l'ZllOl'j', Whittier University, 1910, l7.A.A.g Assistant in Viticulture, Culi- lornia, 1906-1908, Research lnstruetor llepnrttnent ol' l'lortienlture, University of VViseo11sin, 1910-19123 Professor of Botany and liotunist of tl1e lixperiment S: ' 1 . . ' . ' ,. , tition, New Hnmpsliire College, lQl.2-, 18 Ai. e77'ie -GZWCIZZ ite I i n.Il.l .. it yV1l.l.Aan j. F151-ina, A.l3., P11.D., Praj'c.i'.vor Pl'Ly.S'iL'.s'. EE AJS., Amherst College, 18925 Ph.lJ., Cornell Uni- VCl'51ty, 19085 Giittingen, 1908-1909, Assistant and ln- struetor in tl1e Physics Department, Cornell, 1903-19125 Member American Physical Societyg Fellow of A.A.A.S.g Research work along lines ol' molecular physics, and relations between temperature and vis- cosity of gases. Present position, 1911- JOSEPH H. Goukmiv, P1'ofcs.vor of liartimtltzn AZ,ATA B.S., Ohio State University, IQOSQ Assistant llorti- culturist, Ohio Experiment Station, 1908-19105 Assist- ant Professor of Horticulture, Ohio State University, 1910-1912. Present position, 1912-. rlucn li. RICHARDS, A.l3., MA., .l'1-1. D., lr'r0fc.v.r0r 0 ' English. B fb AB., Yale, 18983 .'X.li., MA., Yale, IQOOZ instructor in English and History at Wiiistetl, Conn., 1900-1901, Ph.lD., University of Munich, Germany, 1904, lnstruetor Of Modern Languages, Lehigh University. IQO4-IQOBQ Instructor of German at Princeton University, 1905- IUIIQ instructor of English at University of Washing- ton, Seattle, IQII-1012, Honorary Member of Quad rangle Club of Princeton University, Graduate Mem berloi Elizabethan Club of Yale University. Presen position, IQI2-. L 19 U f We G WIIQWQ ' GUY C. S1v11'1'1'1, P11.I3., I'1'0fe1'sm' of Economics. fi Ph.B,, University of Qhiengo, I9IOQfNliClllj.fZl11QSlCfllLC - NO1'l1l!ll College, 19065 l?r111c1pz1l Hlgfll School :1t lLv:1rt, H' Michigan, 1006-1QO7Q Superintendent of Schools at Homer, Michigztn, IQO7-IQOQQ Ci1'1lCll1IllIC Work at Uni- s., ,V V versity of Chicago, IQTIQ Associate Protessor ol' lico- 'W' ' nomics, New l-lztmpshire College, 1911-1913. Present V position, 1913-. y r lime T. HUn111.1cs'1'oN, B. of Arch., l'r0fc.vsm' Drawing B. of Arch, Cornell University, 1910? ,Postlc and Fisher, Architects, Chicago, lll., IQIOQ S. T. Ctl'OW'Zlll, Architect, Chicago, lll., 19115 Ameriezm Terra Cotta C0llllHll1y, ClllCZ1jIO, Ill., 19113 .Pretzinger and Mussel- man, Architects, Dayton, Ohio, 1912-19135 Sehenqk :md VVillian1s, Architects, Dayton, Ohio, 19143 Member of Gargoyle Society. Present position, IQI4-, SAMu1c1. J. SU'1'1-11c111,ANn, liirst .l.icuicna11t, Fifth In X fzzntryg Professor of rllilittrry Science and T1u'tit1 I Appointed Second l.ie11te11:1nt, 19025 promoted First Lieutenzmt, 19081 served at San Frzmeisco, C1114 three tours of dnty in l,llliilJlJll1C lslnndsg Fort .l-CIlVCl1W01'lll, lE'zt11s:1sg PlZltlLSlJll1'51, Nt. Y.g served in Tl1l1'tCCl1tl1 and l'1l'tl1 l11l':111try and Signal Corps. Present position, 1914-. ' 20 0 We Graf? f fs 1 ,lo11N C. K1cN1m1.1., l?.S., Di1'c'cf0r of E.rju'1'i11ze1zt Station and lfJL'lC7l.S'i01I Work. K E, AZ HS., New llampsliire College, 190.21 instructor and Assistant Professor of Dairy lflnslmanrlry, North Caro- lina .State College, lQ02-1007, Kansas State Dairy Com- niission, T907-19081 Professor of Dairy Hnslmanclry, lxansas State College, 1908-1910, Director of the New iii!lll1DSilil'C State Experiment Station, 19103 Member Society for tl1e Aclvanccment of Science, National ln- stitnte of Social Science. Present position, 1911.-. Gnonoic A. P1c1:1.1zv, HS., M.S,, .flssocirzte 1'1'0fcss0r of Physical Chemistry. E E, AX P1 l3.S., New l-lampshire College, 19021 instructor and University, IQIOQ Assistant Instructor Cornell, 1909-5 1910: Chief Chemist Albany Lubricating Company, TOIO-1911, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, New l-lainpshire College, 1911-1915. Present position, 1915-, CHA1:1-12s C. S'1'12c:1i, AB., M.S., As.roc'i11te P1'0fex.vor 'of Mathezmztics .A.l3., Wl1eaton College, 19065 M.S., University of Chicago, 19115 Instructor of Matlieinatics and Science, Gcneseo Collegiate lnstitutc, Genesee, Ill., IQO7-IQOOQ Member of Association of Mathematics Teachers in New Englanclg Assistant in Mathematics, TQII-IQIZQ Assistant Professor of Mathematics, New Hampshire C0llC11'0, 1912-1915. Present position, 1915--. 21 ' We Gfani fb QT T1 Rox' H. l'o1:'rla11, l3.S., M.lL., Profesxor of Zlrlcclzcznical Enginccrilzy. E A E, T B 1'I ILS. in ME., University of Maine, 1906, M.E, Iowa State College, I9I2, Instructor, Iowa State Col- lege, 1906-19085 Assistant Professor, Iowa State Col- lege, 1908-1912, Associate Professor, Iowa State Col- lege, 1912-1915. Present position, 1915-. C1-1A1c1.1-:s L. SIMMERS, M.D1., BA., Professor of Education M.Di., Iowa State Teacliers College, 19065 HA., Iowa State University, 1908, Graduate Work, University of VVisconsin, 1908-1910, Instructor, University of Wis- consin, 1910-1911, State Normal School, Cheney, Wash- ington, summer, 19115 Washington State College, 1911- 1915. Present position, 1915-. limo. W. Woonwaun, A.B., M.F., Professor of ' Forestry A.B., Cornell IQOTH M.F., Yale, 1904, U. S, Forest Service 1904-1915. Present position, 1915--. 22 . .111 .lI1Il1.. CONDA HAM, A.l3., lfcgistrui' and SUCI't'flH'y of the Faculty A.li., University of Mieliigztn, 19153 Dvlroit Nvwx Stall, Partner in Hum News Service, Detroit, Mich., Assistant Manager, lienlztli Lamb Home for Boys, lioyne City Mich., Detroit United Railway Franchise Apprniszll. Present position, 1915-. XV. H. C0w1c1.1., HS., Physical Di1'ccl01', bl N B Q K ms is Stwte Colle 'e IUIO' University lllinois, ..., z .:, . - 1 g , . , 1911-1912, University Pittsbiirg, 19133 Conch Haskell institute, Kansas, 1914. Present position, 1915-. MAll'l'llA li1.An:c1 EM1z1es0N, l.ll27'll7'l!l7L Hcimilton Smith Lillrury Received library training in Boston l'nl1lie Library, 1399-1900: Springlielcl, Mass., City Library, 1902-O3Q Simmons College l.ibr:1ry Seliool, 1907-08. VVas mem- ber of staff of Springlielcl City Library, 1903-045 in charge of Art lJCDZlI'tlllCllt Librziry of Wellesley Col- lege, 1904-O51 library organizer of various small librn- ries, 1906-19115 librztrizm Atlanta University Library, Atlanta, Ga., 1913-15. Member American Library Asso- Librztry Association. l..llbI'Z1l'illI1'NCW Hrnnpsliire College, 1915-. eintion, Mnsszlelinsetts Librarv Club, New l-lampsllire ., . 23 67730 A Qrazzife ' We GMU f fb Obnr Engineering 3Hnrn1tg n Blat Llahill-ililnrlaulnxitly uuh 3lcmcIcr iliiu iliculm 2-1 5756 Graaf fo Iuah QDT 1 1.ll.l .1 11111 nl h'I1' 1I1'1 ' Araziztant lgrufemiuw, Enatructnw aah Assistants L1f:oN XV. I-l1'1'cHcoc1i, ILS., Amvixtani Profctxvor Electrical lirtgizzccring. 0 X B.S. Cln E.E.j, VVoreester Polytechnic Institute, IQO8, D. K W. Fuse Co., Provi- denee, N. I., 1908-1909, Inspector ot' Overhead Lines and llonding, lioston and Northern Street Railway Company, Division 2, Lowell, Mass., 1910, and june to Septelnher, 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1914. Present position, IQIO-. lV11.1.1lxM I-I. XVo1.1f1f, HS., M.S., .flmistcint Professor of Pomology. AZ B.S., I'ennsylvania State College, 1906, M.S., I.'ennsylvania State College, IQIIQ Or- chard Inspector and Assistant to State Zoologist, Harrislmurg, .l'a., IQOO-IQO7Q Specialist in Insect and Plant Disease Control with 1l1e Hooper llros. and Thomas Co., Maple Ave. Nurseries, NfVest Chester Pa., 1907, Lecturer Farmers lnstitntes, Department of Agri- eultnre, I-'ennsylvania, 1907-1908, 1909-1910. I-'resent position 1910-. CA1101.1N1Q A. BLACK, A.B., A.M., PHD., Assistant Profe.r.r0r of Bora.-ny. A A A, E E, 112 B K, I-lonorary Member of X Q A.B., Indiana University, 19085 :X.M., Indiana University, IQOQ' PhD lndi'1na . . . . . . . . - ' . ' ' ' . F University, 1912, Teaching bellow at Indiana University, 1909-1910. Present position, 1910-. FRANK Ii. MCIQONE, B.S., Assistcrnt Professor of rlleclzcuzical Erzginccrirfig. f9 X 13.S., New-Hampshire College, 19093 General lileetrie Co., Lynn, Mass., 1909-1911. Present position, IQII--. F1u2D121z1c14 XV..XVIIITMAN, A.B., flxsisfczrzt l'rofc.r.ror of Moderrl lxzrajztrigus. 11113 K A.B., Harvard, IQIIQ Memher of Modern Language Association of America, Mem- ber Of New H0mDSh11'e's Teachers' Association. .l resent mositton 1111-. 1 RoB13R'1' V. M1'1'CIiI2I.I., B.S., Assistalzt Professor of .flrzimul Husbmzdry in Charge ' of Poultry 'B.S., University ot Missouri, 19133 Poultryman at Pennsylvania State College and Expernnent SIHIIOIIQIASSISTIIIIK in Poultry, University of Missouri, Meniller of Cornell University Cosmopohtan Club. Present position, 1913-. 25 We Granite I-I,xRo1.n I-I. SCUDDER, B.S., Assistant Professor of English. fb A GJ B.S., Dartmouth, 1903, Assistant to Chemist of New Hampshire State Experiment Station, 1903-19045 Reporter, Monclzcslcr Union, Worcester Telegram, Boston Herald, 1904-19063 Night Editor, Salem News, Salem, Mass., 1906-1908, District Representative, Assistant Telegraph Editor and Northwest Editor, Spolccsnmn Rezriczu, Spokane, VVash., 1908-1913, Instructor in English, New Hampshire College, 1913-1914. Present position, IQI4-. Form S. PRINCE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. B GJ II, A 1' P B.S., University of Illinois, 1913, Instructor in Soils, Michigan Agricultural College, 1913-1914. Assistant Instructor of Agronomy, New Hampshire State College, 1914-IQIS, Present position, 1915-. T11oMAs J. LA'roN, B.S., Instructor in Drawing. KE I3.S., New I-Iampshire College, 19045 Research Work in Turbine Department, Gen- eral Electric Company, Lynn, Mass., 1904-19063 Commercial Turbine Work, General Electric Company, I906-1907, junior Member of American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Member of National Geographic Society. Present position, 1907-. IV. Ross YVILSON, I3.S., Instructor in Doirying. ATA ILS., Cornell University, IQIZQ member of Helms-so Society. Present position, 1912-. JAMES I-I. CA1-1n.1., Instructor in Machine Work and Forging Bosch Mallneto Company, Springfield, Mass., 1909-IQIOQ E. I. Mauville Company, Waterbury, Conn., 1910-1913. Present position, IQIS-. CLIEMENT MORAN, A.B., Instructor in Physics AB., Defiance' College, Defiance, Ohio, 1910, Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Starkey Seminary, Lakemont, N. Y., 1910-1914. Present position, 1914-, joHN B. Sc111sR1u2R, B.S., Instructor in Vegetable Gardening B.S.,.Pennsylvania State College, 1914, Member of Vegetable Growers' Association of America. Present position, 1914-. 26 We GMM f fs OLUS J. S'1'EwAR'1', A.B., M.S., PH.B., Instructor -in Chemistry A.B., Ohio State University, IQIOQ M.S., l'urdue University, IQIZQ Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue University, 1910-1912: Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard, 1913-IQI4.. Present position, IQI4-. L. J. iBATCHELDER, Instructor in Woodworking and I-foundry Work Perkins and Bancroft, Architects, Haverhill, Mass., 1891-18935 Batchelder and Gam- mon, Store and Bank Fixtures, 1893-I8Q7Q Superintendent Mill and Box Shop, 1897-19005 Foreman Haverhill Wood Heel Co., Haverhill, Mass., 1900-19033 Foreman wood shop to Chief Draftsman, Laeonia Car Co., Laeonia, N. I-I., 1903-1915. .Present position, IQIS--. C. J. FAUCIETT, B.S., Instructor in Animal Husbandry B.S. Cin Agr.J, Ohio State University, 1915. Present position, 1915-. CHARLES H. BA'1'CHE1.11ER, B.S., flssistzrnt in Zoology IQI3f. Member of Boston Society of Natural Historyg Memher of American Micro scopical Society. Present position, IQT3-. FRIEDA RIEINIER, BS., Assistant in Home Economics B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1914, Present position, 1914-. I ' : ' 1 . . ,, . - . . Associate Member of American Association of licouomie lLllt0ll1Ol0LIy.Q Wisconsin Audu bon Society. Present position, 1915-. ARTHUR S. AM1sRosE, BS., Assistant in Dairying B.S., University of illinois, IQI4Q Manager Virden Creamery Co., Virden, Ill., 1914 1915. Present position, IQI5-. 27 BS, New l-lampshire College, 19135 Graduate VVork, New Hampshire College, CLARENCE R. CLEVELAND, B.S., Assistant in Economic lfntonzology B S University of Wisconsin 1912, Wisconsin State Extension Work, 1913-19143 ' nliluh' nhl We Granti fe ii i QHARRY P. YOUNG, B.S., Assistant in Agronomy ll.S., Pennsylvania State College, 19133 Supervisor of Agriculture, Montrose High Montrose, Pa., 1913-I9I4j Assistant in Agronomy, Pennsylvania State College, 1914-1915 present position, IQIS-. ARNOLD J. GRANT, B.S., Assistant in Chern-istry, K E HS., New Hampshire College, 1915. Present position, 1915-. Al'.liliIi'1' NV. GAMASH, B.S., Assistant in Forestry, B 111 ILS., New l-lampshire College, IQI5. Present position, 1915-. JAMES lVlACI ARI.ANl2, Instructor in Floriculture Royal Gardens, Sanssouci, Potsdam, Germany, 18915 J. C. Schmidt's Nurseries, Erfurt Germany, 18915 Ad. D'Haene Plant Nurseries, Ghent, Belgium, 18925 L. Duval Estahl lishment d'Horticulture, Versailles, France, 18925 F. Jamine, Bourg-la-Reine, pres Paris 18925 C Riva Rose Nurseries, Ventimiglia, Italy, 18935 Private Gardens, Staatshurg, N Y., 18975 Semi-Commercial Plant, Madison, N. J., 18985 Commercial Plant, Walden, N Y., 1899, Proprietor Wholesale Cut Flower Establishment, Staatsburg-on-Hudson, IN Y., 1899-1910, Garden Superintendent, Rhinebeck, N. Y., IQIIQ Estate Superintendent Geneseo, N. Y., 19145 Greenhouse Manager, Lake Keuka Floral Co., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1915. Present position, 1915-. 28 X 'Dr. Bell's Collegiate High, London, ISSOQ Royal Horticultural Experimental Gar- dens, Chiswick, 18884 Dard's Wholesale Plant and Flower Nurseries, Swanley, 1899- 1 v 1 1 19 X X ,XXX XXX X X 3 Li C7730 Cgwmwa ' Q23 T: ,,ll,l ,,tl,ln,, nlillllvl ,lull IHIH Qllami Gbiiinew l m's1'de'11f, I . S. MAN'I'lCli 9 'X Vice-l'rcsidivnt, Miss ti. A. C11.xRnoNN1cAu 1' 'l Secretary, S. GUY jo11NsoN Trca.mrcr, l.1coN A. 1-Ifxwiuns ilreuihcut Zlllantcr Mistnrg nf the Qllans nf 1915 an honored name in the annals of New Hampshire College. The spirit :FOR FOUR years the Class ol' 1916 has striven mightily to win for itself of class loyalty, tl1e desire to make good, which sprang into existence the night of the minstrel show when the victorious lfreshmen showed their mettle, were indicative of the closer bonds which have strengthened and deepened as we pursued our way. Tl1e rope pull and the class picture were also 1916 victories, but fate was against us in the I 'reshman-Sophomore football game. Our class was well rep- resented on the athletic teams. Victories and defeats fell to our lot and all were taken in good spirit. NVhen the Class of 1917 appeared we found a loeman truly worthy of our steel. Valiantly we labored that they might be trained in the way they should go and our efforts proved not unfruitful. The rope pull was theirs and the foot- ball game a tie, but 1916 only entered more enthusiastically into the fray. In every college activity our class has taken a prominent part. The Cilee Club, the Orchestra, the Dramatic Club and all the other organizations number membe1's of 1916 among their leaders. Our friendships have been tried and proven--our loyalty unquestioned. We have done our best for our college. Other classes may accomplish more, but 11one will desire more strongly a bright, successful future for our Alma Jlf.lritc'r than will the Class of 1916. 31 C7730 Granifie i.Ii.I .il i ali. ,,i55,I,,. 5,515 I I he Sveniurz Ccynic 5'VARRIEN f5RCHlBAl.l5, Archie, Dingbat Portsmouth Portsmouth High Electrical Engineering C. C.5 Class Baseball C255 Quartermaster Sergeant C355 Captain and Quarter- master C453 Junior C355 C45. 5V1l.l.1AM II:-:N1:Y IBARR, Billie South Natick, Mass. Natick High Elcctrical Engineering 1' 6-55 Senior Sknlls5 Manager Class liascball CI5, C25 5 Class Secretary C25 5 C01-- poral C255 Sergeant C25 5 Second Lieutenant Signal Platoon C355 Assistant Foot- ball Manager C355 Assistant Baseball Manager C355 Presitlent Engineering Society C45. ESTCJN Li.ovn liI.A1:1c, Blakie, IL L. Gilmanton Gilmanton Academy Agricultural V05 Glee Club CI5, C25, C35, C455 Leader Glce Club C455 Orchestra CI5, C25, C355 C455 C0llvir0 Qllflftct CI5, C25, C35, C459 CIHSS Bfwffllflll C253 Silver Medal Prize Drill C152 Corporal C255 First Lieutenant C355 Captain C455 Editorial 5Nriter The Ncrv llunlprlzirc C45. ' HAliC51.D SUNm21u.1N Bnowk, Brownie, limmeline Manchester Manchester High . Arts and Science V95 Senior Skullsg Class Football CI5, C255 Class Basketball C15, C255 Class Baseball C15, C255 Captain Class Baseball C255 Varsity Basketball C355 Treas- urer Athletic Association C355 Musician CI5, C255 C355 Varsity Football C45, l.1.ovn Rinuzy BROWN, Frau Concord Concord High Arts and Science C. C.5 President Economics Club C55, C45. Oscixn CHC'5.X'l'li BROWN, Brownie, Cassius Portland, Mc. Lebanon High Arts and Science 13 'l'5 Economics Club C35, C45. 32 :fs 'l'l ' 'tip' Q ..' - -'ni 'lill' :R I I QW C7730 GMM fe R GD l li RALPH JOSIAH BUGBEIQ, Bug Claremont Stevens High !1jl7'lC'l'LCfLH'lI! B 'P5 Senior Skullsg Casque and Casket5 Rope Pull CI3, C23 5 Orchestra CI3, C23, C335 C435 Captain Class Football C13j Class President C235 Glee Club C13, C23, C33, C435 Manager Glce Llnb C33,' C433 College Quartet CI3, C23, C33, C435 Corporal in Band C235 Sergeant in Hand C33Q Varsity Track C23, C335 President Athletic Association C435 President Christian Association C435 Hand- book Editor C43 . Giiokois NVILBUR BURKE, Buck Concord Concord High Chemical E7Lf1f7lC'C1'l7lfj ZEZg AXE5 Casque and Caslcetg Gold Medal Prince l3rill C235 Sergeant C235 .lfirst Lieutenant C335 Captain C435 llonor List C135 C235 Class Baseball C23. PERRY W'AkIu2N BURT, Perry, P. NV. 3VCSl1TlOl'Cl21llCl Keene High Ag1'lC1ftlftH'tIl Honor List C235 Rope Pull C13, C23. WALTER EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN, Oswald, Walt South Natick, Mass. 1 Wfoodsville High Agricultmfal 9X-5 AZ5 .Handbook Committee, '085 Cane Rush, 'o95 College Monthly lioard C538 Assoctate Editor 1916 GRANITIQ5 Dramatic Club C43 5 President Agricultural C u 4 . GENIQVIEVIQ ADRIIZNNE 3ErxNNI2'r'rIs CHARBONNIQAU, Gen Nashua Nashua High flrts and Science IlA'I'5 Sphinx5 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Council C235 Class Vice-President C23, C33, C435 Mandolin Club C23, C335 Girls' Glee Club C23, C33, C435 Leader Girls' Glee Club C23, C335 Honor List C135 C23. Guy Wmriiisurzizia CHASE, Gonzy Londonderry Manchester High Mechanic Arts 9X5 Senior Skullsg Casque and Casket5 Rope Pull C23 5 Class Football CI3, C23 5 Assistant Football Manager C33 5 Football Manager C43Q Cilee Club CI3, C23, C33, C43 5 Class Track C33 5 Corporal C23 5 Sergeant C33 5 Second Lieutenant C33 5 Cap- tain C435 Treasurer Christian Association C435 1-'hotographer 1916 GIL'XNl'l'E. Mlil.ISSA ANNIE CILLIQY Colebrook Colebrook Academy Arts and Science A555 Sphinx5 Honor List C23, C335 Dramatic Club C435 Book and Scroll C43. 33 g-rs SLT.-4 'rr' 'lp' , - '. l' ill rn ' l W5 dfe Granz To l Ii Amen VERA Co1fF1N Boscawen Tilton Seminary Home Econoanics AEA5 Spl1inx5 Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. C25 5 Honor List C255 C35 5 Student Member of New England Field Committee Y. W. C. A. C35 5 Dramatic Club C45 5 Book and Scroll C455 House President C45. DLTRA P1u':sco'1'T CROCKIi'l l', Dave New London Colby Academy Agricultural B415 A Z5 Casque and Casket5 Class Vice-President C15 5 Glec Club CI5, f-'45, CU, C455 Rope Pull C25 5 Class Football C255 Corporal C25 5 Second Lieutenant C355 First Lieutenant C351 Lieutenant Colonel C455 Silver Medal Prize Drill C255 Prize Saber Junior OFFicer's Drill C355 Honor List C155 C255 C355 Secretary Christian Association C355 Vice-President Christian Association C455 President Christian Association C455 Assistant Track Manager C355 Track Manager C455 Associate Editor 1916 GRANl'1'lc5 joint Editor Handbook C35. T l.liI.ANIJ WORTHIQN DAVIS, Lee, Shrimp Concord Concord High i Electrical Engineering K35 Corporal Signal Platoon C25, C355 First Lieutenant Signal Platoon C455 Junior Csl, C45- IXOSINA i.5fl1XR'l'HA D1ia'r'1'1z1cH, Rosie B05t011, M355- Hampton Academy Home Economics X525 Girls' Clce Club CI5, C25, C35, C453 Treasurer Y. VV. C. .-X. C15, C255 Y. NN. C. A. Cabinet C35. RALPH WA1.no Doizcz, Doeg Exeter Phillips Exeter Academy .Electrical Engineering Band C15, C25, C355 Valentine Smith Scliolarsliipg lflonor list C15, C25, C35. MARY CL1s1v115N'r1N1: Domi, Mary Enfield Enfield High Arts ana' Science AEIA5 Spl1inx5 Girls' Glee Club C35, C455 Honor List C355 Vice-President Women's League C45. ' 34 13:-QIQNARD I-Iiciwuv DWIGHT, Nellie IFRANK Diuzw ELl.SWOR'l'H, l3ub' 'rfb .175 'l'l' Ili! ' , Q ' ' '1'l1 i 'IN' we ' i died 07739 Qrazzzfe I 1 ' .Ju llilu.. ..u.!w .nh ' F1-o1usNc1a Lii.l.1AN DUDL1-zv, Flop Reed's lferry Bridgeton Academy filrlx and Science Honor List 125 Social C0lT'll'l1il1lL6CQ Librarian llook and Scroll 145. M.uuoN fiRAk'li DUn1.nY, Duddie Lee Dover High Home IZc0n0mic.v ll Aflfg Mandolin Club 125, C353 Girls' lilee Club 125, 135, 145 3 llonor List 1153 Executive Committee VVomen's League 1253 Vice-President Girls' Council 1353 President Girls' Council 145. Manchester Manchester High flrfs and Science V93 Assistant Manager llasketball 1353 Range Sergeant 1453 Economics Club 135, 1453 Secretary-Treasurer Economics Club 145. S'l'lil'HlCN 5Nfnns'rnit DYER, Steve Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High JIgfricuIl1.m1l V93 Stock juclging: 'l'cani 135 3 Musician 125, 135 3 I-Ionor List 125 3 Alumni lidi- tor The New lflauzfvslzflz' 145. ' Pembroke Pembroke Academy Agric ulmrul 1,03 Rope Pull 115, 1253 Sergeant 1353 Glcc Club 1353 145. v Dover lNL:'r'r1la linmiu 1V1NLnY, Nettie ,flrts and Science X513 Girls' Glue Club 125. 1353 Secretary Y. W. C. A. 1253 1,l'CSl1lCl1l. Y. NV. L. A. 1453 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135. Dover High Rochester Mibmuso MALEHAM F1,AN1na1as, Mini Arts and Science Rochester High llA'l'3 Sphinx3 P2111-1 ICllClllCQ Mandolin Club 125, 135. 35 EDWARD rg: .1f: ' l'l'l' Ilil' ' 'l 'ill ' :ara ::.1 I , 0 . r f QLD ' 7? Gram fo H GH I I d 0 knlh' hlr I l I l . DEERING FULLER, Ned Atkinson Haverhill High, Mass. Chemical Engirieeriiig KS: Corporal 425: Honor List 415: Crab 405, 415, 425, 435, 445, 455, 465: Fatheacl Cditto5. JOHN CORBIN HA17I.EY, KJ2Ck,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn Agricultural B'I'5 Glee Club C255 Class Track C255 Assistant Business Manager The New Irlampshirc C35. I-I15L1sN AGNES I'IALL1SliY Nashua Nashua High Arts and Science H A 'Pg Honor List C255 Class Historian5 Book and Scroll C45. LEON ABBO'1 1' HAWICINS, Hawk Campton New Hampton Literary Institute Agricultural V95 AZ5 Casque and Casketg Class Treasurer' C35, C455 Corporal C255 First Sergeant C352 Vice-President Horticultural Society C355 Honor List CI5, C255 Business Manager 1916 GRAN1'rla. PHIILIP AI.Dl2N HAYDEN, Pete Hollis Milford High, Nashua High Agricultural True 131110 415, 425, 435, 445: Junior 435, 445- ROBIER'l' Foss HAYES, Bob Madbury Dover High Electrical Engineering ZEZ5 Hard Guy C3, C45. VVESLIEY l1:VlERE'1'T HOWARD, Zeke Belmont Tilton Seminary Agricultural B'1'5 Rope Pull C15, C255 Corporal C255 First Sergeant C355 Second Lieutenant C355 Captain C455 Bronze Medal Prize Drill C255 Honor List C15, C25, C355 Field Crops Judging Team C355 News Editor The New Hampshire C355 Man- aging Editor The New Hampshire C45. 36 1-.:: mv.: 'rv' 'lil' l' 'l'I' ' 5: I I ' l I fwai 0730 Gran 2 fe 2, 523 I li li ll, ,UU Q nf-f-rl Ii.I In NORMAN CANNAVAN I-IURD, Norm, Van Dover ' Dover High Electrical Erigiizeermg 9X5 Casque and Casketg Rope Pull CID, C2Dg Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Track CID, C2D, C3Dg Captain Class Track CIDQ Varsity Track CID, C2D, C3Dg Corporal C2D 5 Sergeant C2D 5 First Sergeant Signal Platoon C3D 5 Art Editor IQI6 GRAN1'1'Ia,' Vice-President Engineering Society C4D. MARION RUTT JENNESS Dover Dover High Arts and Science IIAfI'g Sphinx. STEPHEN GUY JOHNSON, Guy 'Winchester Winchester High Agricultural B'I'5 AZQ Glee Club CID, C2D, C3iD, C4Dg College Quartet C4Dg Honor List CID, C2D, C,3Dg First Sergeant C3Dg Class Secretary C3D, C4Dg Stock judging Team C3Dg First Vice-President Christian Association C4D3 Field Crops Judging Team C4J- FLAVIA LocKIz JONES Exeter Robinson Seminary Arts and Science Honor List C2Dg Commuter CID, C2D, C3D, C4D. EvIzRI2'r'I' HARMON KIQLLEY, Kel Barnstead Concord High ' figricultmwil B'I'g Rope Pull C2D, Class Football C2Dg Band CID, C2D, HAROLD SOULE Kmmziz, Harry Durham Dover High Electrical Eugirwcrfing 9X3 Glee Club CID, C2Dg Sergeant C3Dg Junior C3D, C4'D. JOHN DANA LARY, JR., Dana Berlin Berlin High Arts and Science 9 X, 37 :gs .25 'I' 'ii' 7' 4 A A 'ul' 'mr :fs I 3 ' ' 1 C7730 Gram fe EMD 1 Ii Romcar lRVING MCCARTNIQY, Bob Kingston Kimball Union Academy Arts and Science B'l'g Economics Club C35, C453 President Liberal Arts Club C455 Queerecl at smut Hall cm, qgy, 443. l':I5VVARD C1.AR1aNe1c MeDUifif1c1z, Mae Stevens High Cilee Club C25, C355 Class llasketl 1916 Gafxurric. M1cfH.x1-:L Rl-:ILLY McGR1':A1., Mac Somersworth I-Iigh Sergeant C35. L11.L1AN WA1.1.Acia Mack, Tessic - Pinkerton Academy X125 Girls' Glee Club C25, C35. I'f1uaniiR1c1c SANFORD MAN'l'lCR, Minter, ' Manchester High Claremont Electrical Evzgincvrimf mall C253 Class Baseball C253 Associate Editor 'Freclclie Somersworth .flris and .S'cie'nce Derry Home EC'0HOJlllc'S Manchester .fl rtx and Science 9X3 Senior Skulls: Rope Pull C15, C253 Class Football C15, C25g Captain Class Football C255 Manager Class Basketball CI5, C255 Marshal Sophomore Hop C255 Class President 135, C451 Orchestra CI5, C35, C455 Band C15, C25, C35, C453 Corporal in Band C253 Chief Musician Hand C353 First Lieutenant Hand C455 Glee Club C35, C453 Varsity Football C45. Misak MlN.XS MAZAMANIAN, Max Husanick Mamuret-ll-Azez, Turkey in Armenia Euphrates College Agricullrmll Native llorn Yankee C25, C-l5. MARION EDWENA MI'FCHlZI.I.V, Marion Newmarket Newmarket High Arts and Science X523 Mandolin Club C352 Honor List C15, C355 Associate Editor 1916 fiRANl'l'liQ Girls' Glee Club C455 Varsity Orchestra C35. ,ss . - ' t'i ' in ers I 3 Qcpftlllmi 0730 Gzeczzzz fe bl . 3 I 5 , lm Hun . i -l.Il.Ii! ill.: S'ruPuiaN Novus Mousic, Steve, Monk Ashland New Hampton Literary lnstitute lilt'cf1'icrIl lfu511'1zcv1'in51 Zll Z3 Sergeant C353 Flivver C35, C45. Gicoaoic IXLBICRT NlCl.St1N, Fat Exeter Exeter High flrts and Sciciurc Adonis C35, C45. XVizs'ri.Y ji. N1c1.soN, Joe Manchester Manchester High School .f,lgricuIz'u1'c1Z B 'I'3 A Z3 Senior Skullsg Associate liditor, The New llc1ulfv.tl1irc CI5, C25 3 llusi- ness Manager The Nutt' I'l1lmf1.rl1i1'v C253 Managing Editor Thi' JYv'zt' Hamil- .vlzirc C353 Editor-in-Chief 1916 GRANITI-:3 Class Baseball CI5, C253 Assistant Manager Football C355 Assistant Manager Baseball C351 Manager Baseball C452 Corporal C253 Sergeant C253 First Sergeant C351 Captain C453 Secretary Agri- cultural Club C35, C453 Secretary-Treasurer Horticultural Society C353 l-louor List C253 Student Council C453 President of New England Federation ol Agri- cultural Students C45. RALPH I'IAR'l'H.'XN PARKEIQ, jim, Pinkwhiskers Kingston Sanborn Seminary Arts cmd 5iCl.Cl'lL't' B'l'3 Class Baseball C253 Economics Club C35, C453 Junior C35, C45. XVILLIAM R. PAR'l'1NG'l'ON, Bill, Psyclone l'ortsmouth Medford High, Mass. Iilcclricnl liizyizitfwilly Z E Z3 Rope Pull C253 First Sergeant C353 Honor List C15, C25, C35. l?nu.iP HARLAN P15NN1s1.1., Pen, Pete Suncook Pembroke Academy 1-Iris and Srivucc C. C.3 Rope l'nll C15, C253 Class llasehall CI5, C253 llonor l.ist CI5. VINCENT AUBICR'1' P12RiQiNs, Vin Claremont Stevens High f1fj7'lC'MH'IH'lIl B'l'3 A Z3 Rope Pull CI5, C253 Class Football CI5, C253 llonor List Cl.5, C353 Glee Club C15, C25, C35, C45 3 Corporal C25 3 Sergeant C353 'tCharlic Chaplin C45. 39 'T i if 5730 Graaf ite Ii - r.lI.l I mln.. I Ml hi hh CHARLES SwI3'r'r P13T'rI2Iz, Pet Durham Dover High Arts and Science K E5 Varsity Track CI3, C23, C335 Class Track CI3, C335 Class Football C235 Rope Pull C235 Corporal C235 First Lieutenant C33 5 Major C433 Class Treasurer C235 Assistant Manager Basketball C335 Associate Editor 1916 GRANITEQ Most Popular Otlicer in Regiment C4?3. LEONARD PARKER PHILBRICK, Phil Phillips Exeter Academy 9 X5 Assistant Cheer Leader C33 5 tain and Adjutant C43. ALSON PURINGTON, Jim Hopkinton High JAMES North Hampton Arts and Science Cheer Leader C435 Sergeant-Major C335 Cap- Hopkinton Arts and Science B 'Pg Treasurer Agricultural Club C335 Vice-President Agricultural Club C43. RIzI2D Colby Academy BERNICE Claremont Arts and S ciencc X525 Spbinxg Pan-Hellenic5 Girls' Glee Club CI3, C23, C33, C435 Honor List C235 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C235 Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. C33j Representative on Womcn's League Board C33. LEWIS BYRON ROBINSON, Lew, Robbie Pembroke Academy 1' 95 Casque and Casketg Rope Pull C235 Club C23, 633. C43- HIERBER'F RICHARD RUNNALS, Herb Lebanon High Class Baseball C23 5 Pembroke Agricultural Sergeant C335 Glec W'est Lebanon Agricultural B 'D5 Rope Pull CI35 Class Football CI3, C23 5 Stock Judging Team C33 5 Corporal C335 Sergeant C33. 40 ss .175 ut lp' - 'rl' ur :fs 2, I i . 4' I- l I f C7730 GMM fe l Pc, ELDRED Louis SANBORN, Sam Lochmere Tilton Seminary Mechanic .flrtx F95 Rope Pull CI5, C255 Class Football C15, C255 Class l3askctbali5 Captain Class Basketball C255 Class Track C15, C255 Captain Class Track C255 'Varsity .Basketball C25, C355 Varsity Track C15, C25, C355 Corporal in llancl C25, C35. NEIL ABNER SARGENT, Sarg Concord Concord High Clzcfrnical l?ngincqri1zg C,C,g AXE5 Glee Club C255 l'Ionor'List CI5, C25, C-355 High Private CI5, C255 Corporal Jenkins' Squad C35. , IQENNETH EARL SAWYER, Duke', .Manchester Manchester High lilcctricrzl Engtiitccring Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 Scconcl Lieutenant C355 NVa1'tecl .lfrom lllililary Department C45. IXLBIERT EATON SMITH, Al Hudson Nashua High Jlgricullzmil B'l'5 ATA5 Rope Pull CI5, C255 Two-Year Class Football CI5, C255 Captain 'J Two-Year Class Football C..55 Class Football CI5, C255 lficlcl Crops judging Team C355 Hclluva Good Scout CI5, C25, C35, C455 C55. ROIIIERT CARL SMITH, Bob Exeter Exeter High Arts and Science Class Track C25. VIC'l'OR HASKELI. SMITH, Vic HUClS011 Nashua High fljj7'iCl4,H7M'f!l B-'P5 Rope Pull CI5, C255 Class Football CI5, C255 Band CI5, C25, C355 Honor List C25 5 Assistant Business Manager The New Ilrruzpxliirtr C355 Business Man- ager The New Ilampslzirc C45. 41 ::.:.17: ' 'wiv' 'tp' A, 1' 'lit an I f Qi ng 47739 Qranz fe 1 Ii l'l.xaoi.n ARTHUR S'l'lElCl.l'I, Windy Manchester Nlanehestei' High Arts and SClt'llt'U K-Y5 Senior Skulls5 Class Baseball CI5, C255 Class llasketball C255 Varsity Basketball C355 Hand CI5, C25, C355 Assistant Track Manager C355 Student Council C455 Fleononiies Club C35, C45. Giaonui-3 'fietoinas Swan Berlin llerlin High Electrical Ezlgillccrirzrg Student Council C45. hlosizvn Ai.ins1t'1' SUl.l.ix'AN, joe Dover Dover High flgriculfurul I' 1115 Class Football CI5, C255 Color Sergeant' C355 Range Officer and Captain C455 President Student Council C455 Dramatic Club C45. i-Iowaan Euoiamc SWAIN, Swainy Exeter Exeter High lflcrfrical Iingirmering Corporal C255 Sergeant C35. l'lARI.ia Falalniaaltfli SWli'l I', Freddie Andover Proctor Academy A rts and Science Z E Z5 Senior Slculls5 Class Football CI5, C25 5 Class Baseball C15, C255 Rope Pull C255 Student Council C45. Wu.i.mM T.Il0Rl'lC 'l'Am.iaY, Bill Revere, Mass. Revere High, Mass. Agricultural Z E Z5 A Z5 Senior Skullsg Casque and Casket5 Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C355 Captain C455 Class Baseball CI5, C2i5Q Varsity Hockey Team C255 Assist- ant Basketball Manager C35 5 Basketball Manager C45 5 Honor List C25 5 Dramatic Club C455 Assistant Business Manager IQI6 Gk,xN1'1'ic5 'l'reasurer Athletic Asso- ciation C45. 42 F52 -lfsil 'l'l'l' 'lil' - - 'lvl' lill' :xr :rs I 5 O l . I ' d'73e Grazzzfe E Q 1 I I I - i.h.l ilhlni. I ' lioiaicirl' joknAN Toizmcv, River Putnam, Conn. Putnam High, Conn. .flrix Gfllli .Scivnrc Class liaskctball CI5, C253 Assistant llaschall Managcr C555 Corporal C35. 5vAl.'l'liR lim XfV,x1'rn, Walt, Ira Concord Concord High xlrtx and .S'ciz'11cc K :S A X 332 Casquc ancl Caskctg Sergeant C25 Z First,ljculcnant C55 g Major C455 President Social Commiltcc C35, C455 Honor l.isl CI5, C25, C35. CAi:1eoi.i. CH.x1u.1as l'VAl.DRON, Spike Strallorcl Austin Cate Academy lllClTlLtI7l-'CC ,'lrt.v C. C.g Corporal ,lcnkins' Squad C35. l'I'r'm SICAWARD XVALIJRON, Etta Straliiord Austin Calc Acadvmy Home licolzamics XSL 1'AL:1. Srxxwoon Wann, Paul Nashua Nashua 'High .flrfs and Scfwlcc lf 33 Senior Sknllsg Casqnc and Caskctg Varsity Track CI5, C25, C355 Captain Track C45 5 Class Track C25 g Manager Class Football C25 g College Orchestra C35, C455 Glcc Club CI5. C35 C451 Cilcc Club Pianist CU, C455 Thr New !lamjv.vl:z'rv Board CI5, C25, C353 Sporting liclilor Tin' Nha' ICClIIlfl.VClll'4' CI5, C25. lll'l,ll.ll' X'l lI.l5liR XVA'rsoN, Phil, f Watso Durham Dover High Jllvclmuic Arts QX: Rope Pull CI5, C255 Class Football C15, C251 Manager Class Football C155 Class Basketball CI5, C25 Q Class Track C25 g Class Treasurer CI5 5 Corporal C25 3 Sergeant C351 First l.ienlc'nant and Acljnlant C45 I Varsity Football C45. 43 , C W4 0 QWCYU? GP Q l I I . .rn rilllllr , .. i - CHARLES ADOLPH NVEIGEI., Chuck Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High, Mass. Agricultural T93 A TAQ AZQ Orchestra CID, CQD, C31 C453 Manager Orchestra CSBQ Leader Orchestra C419 Corporal in Band C253 Honor List C2D. Nm.Lr1f: Lvmrx NVHITE, i'Nellie Enfield Enfield High Arts and Science A353 Sphinxg Pan-Hellenicg, Mandolin Club C265 Pianist Girls' Glec C2j, C355 I ianist and Manager Girls' Glee Club C4jg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C2D. PI'r'r SAWYER WV1I.LAND,, Pete Dover Dover High Chemical Engineering OLIN C OX, A X.2Ig Corporal C255 Second Lieutenant C353 Captain C4Dg Honor List C259 Senior C4D, CSD. HARLES VVORK, Olie, Whack Exeter Exeter High lllcchmlic Arts Z E Z3 Second Lieutenant and Quarterrnastcr C45 3 Reporter The New fltlHlf7.V111'!'L' C433 Private CID, C213 Corporal jenkins' Squad Cgl. Br mcrttt Mall 44 QQQW 'sg XAW4 WJ Z2 M yffjfj IMA 'ff ff n ff rf! af 12,1 WJ X:-',2K '7 4 QA f 1 X X IA' X K by 'X V 1 'X 1- ,X H 5 D 5 9 , ffw b D '. , M Q,-v W 0 , X 1246? -' f ja ,QWTVQ4 ' ' , VT ' .f 1 1, ,ff ff! fr ' If! A 2 ff? 1 ,f ff, ', , Q! ffff ff! fff 1 A if ' I ff , I, ,ff gf V 1 ' Q' Tina Ns Rm gnim. 'Llif We Gftfm f fe 2.1 10 . 1917 0112155 Gbiiirew l'1'csid'e11l, NV. I-l. Hovr Vice-I'rcs!dcnt, M1ss l3. llmcb Sccrczfclry, M1ss M. O. C1-1.xs1a 7'rcz1.1111'c'r, C. ll. 'l'114:1:1c'1 1's ltlrenihrut Ziiugt Ellie Sung uf '17 l'IS'1' TO the song of ,l7, of the youths and maidens who gathered V ii Over one hundred strong, on one bright morning in Autumn. Green were they, but determined to get the most out of college. Their very first night here in Durham a minstrel show they attendedg Performed they with ardor and grace, to amuse the Sophomores liendisli. A poster light, next 011 the program, they engaged in until the dawn brighte A few days later the rope pull brought them revenge on the Soph'moresg Seventeen won the day, and pulled the Sophs thro the river! So, too, with the class picture, the lfreshnien outwitted the 501Jl1'lU0l'CS. lVent to Dover one morning, returning again as the victors. So the year sped away, with alternate sunshine and shadow, Until very soon we were Sophs, with Freshmen who discipline needed. NVQ won the rope-pull from them, and thus for the lirst time in history lioth rope pulls were won by one class, and that class brave 1917! Now that we juniors are, we have left childish pastimes behind usg Think we of weightier things, of junior proms, for example. We have been busy indeed, but thro the three years that are over And all thro the years to come, old New Hampshire is hrst above all things In the hearts of all of the class-sour class of 1917. 47 We Gfaniiib ' he iluninw Tnoivus Rieninun ANn15u'roN, Tom Dovu Dover High lileciirical lingiazcernzg l'1'e lmllz a lean and llnngry look 'l'om has been with us the same time that the rest have, but he's so long lnmself that it seems longer. In fact, one of his fellow-grafters in the signal platoon was heard to say once that 'l om always reminded Inm of going away- so long. 'Cheer up, Toni, if it wasn't for you the ,lit would fail up. Corporal Signal Platoon C35. Clowns lhxseu, Goldie Ashuelot XVinchester High .f'l1't.r and Scicmc I am iivwr' merry 'zulwn 1 lzvur .vwvel un1.viv VVhen Goldie came to N. H. C. from the pastoral valllcy olf Ashuelot, she was as innocent and credulons a ntl e ,ires unan as you ever saw, but ayearofeolle fc life made her so suspicious that she had only oiic TCl'l1,ZlI'lCk.f?ll. every 'occasion- l don't believe it! I bet you re 'ic c ing me. Fortunately, Goldie lost none of her originality in thc process of sophistication. l-ler conversational style lnisgt changed a hgit-it Ftill has ithe spgntaneity ofran C . cnry story. nt nn ess you avor Jermauv you'd better he care ful how you mention the Europeaini situa- tion, for Goldie doesn't like to discuss the war with people that are prejudiced. X525 Honor List C15, C25 9 Glee Club C151 Secretary Book and Sersll C353 Executive Committee, Liberal Arts Club C3 . Russ is a sly coon. He dodged the dogs for a year ABCE XVHITING liA'l'l'HlCl.0R, Batch, Reiss West Upton, Mass. Upton High, Mass. Arlx and Science hut finally got chased up a Bee tree, and has been treed ever since. liatclrs chief joys in life are his horse, his fiddle, and liillie Grove's courses. He spends most of his spare time in kidding llill into thinking that he does not get his share of the honey. lf it wasn't for the letters llateh writes to ns in the sum- mer vaeations, we'd think from his life here that he was an awful innocent guy. 1 9X5 Assistant News Editor 'flu' New PfllHIf?.Vflil'L' C25 5 Orchestra C15, C25, C35 3 Manager Orchestra C355 Social Committee: Sergeant C25 g First Lieutenant C35 3 Honor Roll C15, C25. 48 ' ' H730 Graaf in ' i RANK Powicus liliNNlC'l l', Yank Haverhill Haverhill High, Carnegie Institute Clzvmiccrl lfngiwiccri ll'.r 'ZUIIHI il Yank found Carnegie too slow and so he came back ng to New Hampshire. Here his knowledge of Hops procured for him the position of marshal at the Soph- omore festivities. Frank saw Vernon Castle do a new Fox Trot while in New York this summer, and he is now giving exhibitions for l3ucl's beneht. Bud hasn't decided to take lessons yet, but he is thinking seriously of-but what does Yank care. He says Columbia is nearer Garden City and the water isn't so rusty there. 3 Rope Pull C153 Class Track C15, C251 K :Q A x rg Captain Class Track C253 Marshal Sophomore Hop C25g Corporal C253 First Sergeant C355 Assistant Basketball Manager C3D. PHYl.1.1s MARY l3l-ANcHA1tn, Phil Epping Epping High .flrtx and Science Mgr mind lo me u kingdom ix Phyllis is the kind you often read about in books, but seldom meet in real life. She can discuss a pro- found philosophical subject in a way that shows more than ordinary insight, and with equal fervor can dramatically relate the adventures of lgnatz and Krazy. She has always been interested in nature, and last year specialized in Groves, but now has devoted all her energies to the study of psychology. 5Ne look for big things from Phyllis in this career, because personality and intellect like hers are bound to carry then' possessor into the front ranks of life. A5-5: Girls' Glee Club C15: Social Committee C25, C551 President of Book and Scroll C351 Honor kist Spegzial Honor C255 Vice-President Liberal rts ,un 3. QH.xRLr:s CH12s'r1sn Bonn, J ug Lisbon Lisbon High .f1rt.s' and Science Then fill un' with ilu' old flllllflffll' juice, llIl'flIfllkA' I 'mfg I't't'0T.'t'l' by and by ' One bight morning in September, there dropped into the calm and peaceful community of Durham a disciple of God's Country. ,lug immediately began to make it known that he was around. His room in The Cockroach Institute was made the headquar- ters of the uninitiated and the ignorant: and many a social gathering. not sanctioned by the Y. M. C. A., took place there. In his Sophomore year ,lug tried to forget that his interest in Bunnies was all in vain. Now Jug has adopted the pure and simple life and the height of his ambition is to shine in the Military partment. T93 Economics Club C25. C353 Corporal C253 Lieutenant C35 Associate Editor 1917 GRAN1'r14:. 49 De- First ln' We G2 wwf I 1:RoY ARTHUR liOU'1'Wlil.l., Bout Concord Hopkiuton High ll1L CllClf7'llClll Euginccrmg l3out's first step to prominenece was as the star rough-houser of Rand's Fratg now Bout gets his noto- riety as the only guy that ever learned anything in Pat Cahill's forge shop classes. That he'll never be able live down, though he tries to explain it by saying that he had forge shop before he came here. Well, perhaps hc hadg he knew an awful lot of forge shop. Class Baseball CIJ, C253 Corporal Czzjg Sergeant C355 Student Council C3J. GLADYS ALICIZ BROWN, Gladyx 'Franklin Wlhitcfield High Arts and Science ' Gaulle of xpccclz, bvncfrcnt of mind Gladys entered N. H. C. with the Class of 1918, but she pestered the faculty until they gave her credit for her year's work at the Boston Training School, and she is now a full-fledg'ed Junior. VVeleome, Gladyx. This is the way she divides her time: Worrying: about flunking, Mg Studying, Mig College activities, Lip Friendship, M. The first item on the schedule has never worked out properly, for no matter how hard she worries, she never manages to fiunk. This is a constant source of surprise to Gladys. Her system for friendship seems to have been the most efficient of all, for hers in tl1e sympathetic nature that makes many friends, and never loses them. A553 Girls' Glee Club C352 Dramatic Club C351 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C333 Treasurer Book and Scroll C355 Pan-Hellenic C3ig Executive Committee Liberal Arts Club C3D. ARTHUR SAMUEL BURLEIGH Osssipee Nute High Electrical lifzyincermq For the last two years this adopted son of Charlie Wentworth has been assistant traffic manager for the Busted and Manpgled Railroad at Durham Junction. Burleigh thinks hels a wireless shark, but he and Nelson have it fixed up so that one sends messages to the other who claims he's receiving from l'lonolulu or the lfifiel Tower or Dover or some such faraway place. Reporter Tilll' New 1'Illlllf7.Yllfl'C CJDQ Corporal Sig- nal Platoon C3D. 50 in C730 Grandi fe .0 Ulsi-1 lLI.IzAIzIa'rII BUIQI-I-215, l3uppie AIt1llChc'.Yf67' Manchester High School Home Economics We lzavc been fl'it'I1ll.Y lugcllwi' In .vzmslzinv and in .vlmdv lf you're looking for data' on Manchester, ask Louise--she's absolute authority, for she keeps up to the minute by frequent trips home, and by diligent perusing of the Daily Mirror and Aimrrtcruz. For two years Louise and Henrietta have been inseparable com- panions, all tlIe girls will tell you there is no more faithful friend than Louise liurpee. Preparedness is her motto, and she always finds time to prepare each lesson without missing any good ti-mes. Girls' Glee Club CIE, C2D, C355 Honor List Cll, C255 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C315 Book and Scroll C3J. SUMNER LANpRY CARLISLE, Sum Exeter Exeter High .flgricultmfal Up Exeter, wishing to get a little experience iII social ways before attempting to dazzle the co-eds, at- tended a fuueion at Dover. The next morning one of the young ladies present was heard to ask, Was last night the first time that Carlisle was ever out in so- eiety? A splendid politician and promoter and originator of the famous bag of salt joke, ex-laundryman, atc.. etc., he has sutlicient experience to enable him to round out an honorable and illustrious career. 9X3 Class Football CID, C253 Private CID, Czj, C35 6111111413: Lazy cw, cn. cn. IIENRY BI-:NsoN CAswI-:I.I., Hooley Stratford Austin Cate Academy Mechanic .flrts Hooky cloesn't do or say much around college, for helis only happy when he is playing CFD in the band or driving her car. Marion is nice, we think, to trust lnm with one whole car. They say he can drive it one- handed, too. We don't see what a normal man with two hands wants to drive a car one-handed lor, but we suppose Hooky knows what he's doing. Band Cll, C2J, C332 Corporal in Baud C3J. Sl ri 'lil , A ' 1' rr :sa ,ss I 1 I 1 H We GMI? 2 fe I I MAIxl0N 0l.lVE CHASE, Chasey Seabrook Newburyport High Arts and Science Hut tlzereir flllflliilg half .va sweet in life As lovelv young dream As a Freshman Chasey lIad no more than arrived 'It New Hampshire when she found herself in a whirl of social activities. At Glee Club, in dramatics and at informals and house-parties, Chasey was always there, and with tlIe same one twice? Hardly ever. But this all ended when Charlie carried l1er off in his little Ford, and made her forget the man she left behind her. Wlien there is a discussion of love in psych. class, Chasey discourses in words of wisdom gathered from lIer varied experiences, but Charlie shines brightest in an analysis of jealousy. Fortu- nately, Chasey takes no offense at our remarks for good nature is one of her characteristics. Xflg Social Committee C153 Class Secretary CID, CQJ, C351 Special Honor Cljg Honor List C213 Girls' Glee Club CID, C2D, Cgbg Dramatic Club C355 Book and Scroll C3j. MALCOLM BARRETT CLARK, Fluffy Bethlehem Bethlehem High Arts and Science A lion-hearted warrior Fluffy tried to take the aggie course, but failed absolutely in a man's course and turned to Arts and Science. He never goes out after dark and is only seen by ferreting him out at his room. He goes to classes fifteen minutes early and is now doing advanced work in Geology under the guidance of Batch, Awful Fresh Czj, C3D. RACHIQL CLARILNDA COLBY New Boston New Boston High Home Economics A good companion and as firm a friend Rachel is the optimist of the Class of '17, and al- though practical jokes are l1er delight, she laughs just as heartily when tlIe joke is on her. Underneath all l1er fun, however, is a determination to be square, and a consideration for others which makes lIer an ideal friend. That Rachel has a capacity for hard work, too, is evinced by the fact that she frequently indnlges in the desire to do her housework long after tlIc rest of tlIe dorm is fast asleep. XSZQ Dramatic Club C3j. 52 L :-:Q l'I'l' 'lil' , , I t QD altiiiW.i C7730 CWM 2 fe 54116231 i AMES DANIEL COLUMY, jimmy Durham Dover High Agiicultural My lips are virgin to a 'woman'.r kiss As soon as jim found some dry clothes after that E dog party, he started in drawing up a charter for the New Hampshire College Co-ed Investigation Bureau Ltd., J. D. Colomy, general managerg A. R. Morgan, consolation prize for diseardsg all business to be car- ried on under Ma's chaperonage. Whereas, hereto- fore, students soliciting companionship were obliged to rely upon their own judgment or else go to Dover, now a competent, experienced, and conscientious cor- poration gives all desired information and advice. H233 Rope Pull CID, C2Dg Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Basketball C2Dg Associate Editor 1917 GRAN1'r1-Lg Ttigdent Council C3D 5 Corporal C2Dg Second Lieutenant 3 . ON XV12sToN Coomzv, Glow-worm Dana, Mass Petersham Agricultural High Mechanic flits Glow, Iillle glow-worm, glimmer, glimmer Glow-worm entered college with the '16 class, but decided to drop out and wait until N. H. C. became more charitable toward Torel1ies. He started in again the next year and found l1is chance to shine. As a musician he is quite accomplished, especially on the fiddle, his masterpiece being Pop Goes the Weasel and Three Cheers for the Red, White, and Blue for an encore. We wish Glow-worm the best of luck, for his faith- fulness and cheerful nature deserve their reward. V93 Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Class Basketball C2Dg Corporal C3D. LEON MlC.'XIJIER CROU CH Durham Dover High Arts and Scicmc Leon has had a hard time trying to decide which class he really likes best, but hc showed his good Judgment by sticking out until 1917 came along. Sweet Clder, a woman, and a song now and then have been the ruin of many.a man. Crouchy has cut the song and IS gradually going home earlier nights, but according 51 'Poe Whittemore, these are the first symptoms of ni v. C3D. R-Yg Rope Pull C2Dg Reporter The New Ilumpslzzrc 53 lil We Germ fe Manchester High Electrical Engiiteertim Wlten I beheld this I sighed, and .raid within my- xelf: 'Surely mortal man is a broom-sticlcf -CSwift5 ln the fall of 1913 Slats jarred across Durham's boundary line, labeled as a man with something to him, and speaking in terms of length, not a one has disputed it. Admired by the co-eds, boss of THE Gn,xN1T1a, pride of The New I-Iamf1.vhire, and Sec- retary of Pat Cahill's Union, this 75 inches of wit, wisdom and wickedness can be recognized anywhere, for- He is a laddie, A bony, bony laddie, He's as thin as tl1e paper on the wall. He's as light as a feather And his knees they knock together, And he is just as bright as he is tall. B'I'g Casque and Casketg Reporter The New Hampshire C253 Assistant News Editor The New I-lampshire C253 News Editor The New I-lampslzire C355 First Sergeant C353 Editor-in-Chief 1917 GRANITE, Honor List C15, C25, limviicu FRANK CUTTS, Cuttsy, Sluts Manchester I-IIQNRY XVILLIAM DEGNAN, Deg Nashua Nashua High Arts and Science --Up to Dartmouth Henry is a dealer in banners and cigar safes- Please don't put that in, fellows, I want to show it to my girl in Nashua. The only record Hymen ever broke is Over The Hills to Mary. Edison Henry gained national reputation as a reporter for Foster's Democrat by his thrilling words- while climbing a sixty-foot pole, Deg's puns are quite original- with Puck, Life, and the Police Gazette. KZYQ Class Football C253 Class Track C259 Varsity Track C253 Associate Editor 1917 GRANITE: Reporter The New Hampshire C25, C353 Sergeant Major C35. WILLIAM AI,I.liN DUDLEY, Bill, Dud Colebrook Colebrook Academy Electrical Engineering Swans .ring before they die, 'twere no bad thing Did certain fzerxonx die before they sing Take a look at this fellow and you will have to admit that he is a regular guy. His one failing is that he is an engineer. Like all trueengineers, he special- izes in Dover 55, and Boston 56, gets his associates to write up his reports, and then claims that he has a full schedule. He fails to say what it is full of, but from his Mexican disposition we can guess at that. His greatest accomplishment is the captaincy of the Ditch-Diggers Bowling Team. His only regret is that he rooms with a Sod Buster and an Arts and Sewing Circle man. Class Track C253 Varsity Relay Team C253 Honor Roll C25: Corporal C253 Sergeant C353 Glee Club C355 Good Scout C15. f25, C35, C45, CSD, C61- 54 ra , at w ' f C7730 GMU 2 fe 1.Uf'roN HIENIQY DUS'l'lN, Clif1ie Rochestei Rochester High Mechanic fins li I simrnder all Rochester undoubtedly surrendered a genius when it turned Clifhe loose in tl1is cruel world. Clinic first surrendered, along with many others, Q the Engineering Course, but later surrendered to the i eeiauic Arts. As far as we can learn Clifiie has yet to sur- render to a eo-ed. I-le stands strictly apart from the fairer sex, and claims that there is a reason, Generously surrendering high military honors to others, he joined the Band of Grafters, which event marked a decided decline in the ethcieney of that organ- ization. Although he never attempts to start an argu- ment with any of the Profs., we still believe that 'fCliilie is gettin ghis 11eart's desire, a real educa- tion. Band fill, C31 Q Corporal Band C35 Honor List C25 3 Assistant Business Manager New Hampslzirc 135. Sanborn Seminary .4g7'iC1.llf'lH'lll Georgie is our Exeter Sport, for half the time he commutes, a fourth of the time he lives in Durham, and the rest of the time even he himself does not know whether he's here or somewhere else. In tl1e course of his college life Ev has learned how to smoke cigarets, cut classes, wear sport clothes, and make the Glee Club. C. C.3 Glee Club C3D. NA'l'AI.IlE DREW EWICR, Nat Dovei Dover High Arts and Science The way I0 'win a friend is to be one Nat is famous for taking courses in which she is the only girl in class-Physics lab.,.for example, In this course she was not so successful as in physical culture, in which she won the prize which the Lieut. offered. That independence of thought is one of her strong points is shown by the brave way in which she voices her convictions in psych. 55. Loyal and energetic to the nth degree, Natalie has made hrm friends through- out the whole college. AEAg Girls' Glee Club CIS, fgjg Honor List KID: Mandolin Club CID, Physics Lab. vs. Chem. Lab. C22 55 oacns l1:VIiRE'I l' EVANS, Georgie East Kingston GMI? f fe 2ff IfQD lhc.x't'iurtc LOUISE FALL Dover Dover lligh Arts and Science Or liglzl or dark, or .vlmri 111' full Siu' xvlx 11. .vfv1'iugt' to A'lI4U'C llzvm all. To judge, from her many admirers, B must believe that Variety is the spice of life. Although wnen she first came to college, she thought dancing' was her forte, Billy soon convinced her that psychology is her real vocation, and she now regards dancing and flirting as mere pastimes. No one ever has a chance to feel left out when li is around, for she always has a smile and a hearty greeting for ns all. A535 Sphinx Cfzjg Honor List CIDQ Class Vice- ! President C211 llramatic Club 133. Amen lift-:1:NAt.n, 'fAliee Dover Dover High Home Ecoomics Her juyx in life zwi'v only flzrvc- Hvr Nlllfll, lim' fvxyvlz, lim' clu'1ui.v!1'y. Alice is one of Frankie's star pupils, and unlike lsahel, she couldn't think of neglecting her beloved hooks for a mere mam. Surely it career as Dean of NVomen would he just the one for her. llonor List CU, Czj. IsA1n21.jAN1a FmtNAi,p, Isabel ' Dover Dover I-li fli Home EC0lI01JlfC.S' 5, Her iwirv mls t'r't'r xofl, Gentle, and low-an v.1'ct'1It'nt thing in wanton When lsahel took Latin I and 1-lome lic. 3 the same year she certainly demonstrated that the way to a manls heart is through his stomach. But we all know that lsabel's sweet and gentle nature will do as much as her excellent housekeeping toward making Pinky happy. Honor List UD, Qzzl. 56 rr: We iC9M12ff'G X MQD I i FRANK VVILLIAMS F1'rcH, Roger Cornish Kimball Union Academy Agricultnoal l Fish takes the Aggie course because, he -says, 'The country girls appreciate a college chap. At any rate, he gets his full quota of letters and boxes ol homle-made fudge each week, all bearing tl1e same post- mar '. That all like substances repel, Is a saying sad but trueg And such it seems must be the case When woodshop doesn't suit you. B'I'g Casquc and Casket: Manager Class Baseball CID 5 Glee Club C2D, C31 g Assistant Manager Glee Club C3Jg Sergeant Cffyj Associate Editor 1917 GuAN1'ris. Iosismi E1.r.1o'r Fiusmaiz, Joe Portsmouth ' Portsmouth High Electrical Engineering i You never can tcllui- Nobody could tell why the Portsmouth mystery boy went home every Saturday night, until last summer, when the secret was revealed. He nearly ilun-ked Math. owing to his lack of interest in figuresg nevertheless joe has system and we will trust to his ability to make good. Joe hadn't planned to take the engineering trip until he was elected treasurer of the Engineering Society: now he thinks he can manage it. H235 Casque and Casketg Manager Class Basket- ball C2Jg Corporal Signal Platoon C213 First Sergeant Signal Platoon C351 Treasurer Engineering Society CSJ3 Married C2J, C3D. RALPH HAROI.I3 GILLMORE, Rosie Concord Concord High Mechanic Artx n Rosie transferred to New Hampshire from Colby in order to be closer to the ideal of his dreams, and also to take advantage of the excellent training given by our illustrious Wood Shop Butcher. As a social chap, Rosie is a leader, as is sub- stantiated by a frequent visitor who hails from the metropolis of Concord. Bits of conversation which have been overheard during these periodic trysts, lead us to believe that Harold is not as quiet as our first impression indicated. However, we heartily welcome our rosy-cheeked Concord lad, and we wish him the best of luck in this, his second choice of an Alma M ater. ATSZQ Transferred From Colby C3j. 57 Twar .T1ll'f7I i.YfHg one small head could carry all ht' knczc I We Granite CH1zs'ricR XVILLIS GLIDDEN, Chet Alton Bay Alton High ,flgriuztltmtyl .S'Im'p on, you fat and greasy citizen This little, chubby son of the soil, has a brilliant future ahead of him. He might be called versatile, for he plays solitaire, poker, and billiards. Occasionally he sings, and oftentimes enters into a ten-round prize fight with his dearly beloved room-mate, Graham. This year he started out to find his soul-mate, and it is reported that Central Avenue furnished a hope, rather tall it is true, but you should worry, Chet, if it is correct that you are specializing in pole-beans. Congratulations, little one. C. C.5 Corporal C35. Rov CHAiu.i2s LEMACH GRAHAM, Roy Candla Pinkerton Academy .flrtx and Science God made him, tlzcrvfurv lvl him pass fur a man Roy is the only member of the junior Class with a past: although he proved his manhood early in his Freshman year, he has never been able to live it down. While a man of much travel and worldly ex- perience, he came to us unstained by sordid contact with his fellow-men. Combined with this virtue, he has the business ability to manage anything in college ex- cept himself. C. C.: Rope Pull CI5, C255 Class Football C155 Assistant Business Manager The New I1an1.p.rlzirc C15 5 Business Manager The New l'1r1n1.p.rlzire C255 Corporal C255 Sergeant C255 Gold Medal Prize Drill C255 Business Manager 1917 GRAN1'rif5 Business Manager Dramatic Club C355 First Lieutenant C355 Treasurer Liberal Arts Club C35. PHIL11' josiarn GRIrF1N, Phil, Sloe Portsmouth Portsmouth High C hcmical E'I1gl7lf681'i1'llj After spending one year at the University of Ford- ham in New York City, Sloe decided to come to N. H, C. to study chemistry under the King, and just at present is in the throes of integral calculus. Sloe has enough hours to graduate this june, but the attraction at the Dorm is so great that he cannot resist the tempta- tion of returning for one more year: and besides he may want to drill next year. C,loke.5 Z E Z5 Casque and Casketg Class Football C155 Honor List C155 Corporal C255 First Sergeant C35. 58 :s.1T, wrt 'lil' , 'l 'M l i on We awww 2 til or 1 l ah, .lull-1 . VERNA CAROLA I-IARDY Concoid Concord High Arts and Science Gently to hear, kindly to judge In spite of her many occupations-from book-keep- ing to Crocheting-Verna is never in a hurry, and can always be depended upon to appreciate a joke. No one can doubt that her tastes, at least, are musical, and in Smith Hall she is famous for her vocal abiliy-just ask her about Les Petits Oiseaux! Unlike many of our class mates, Verna's goal has not changed-she has been true to her desire to follow in Frankie's footsteps, and to impart the principles of mathematics to the ris- ing generations. Xilg Sphinx C2Jg Pan-Hellenic C352 Dramatic Club 635. NA'l'HAN1EL Joy HARRIMAN, Doc, Harrie Laconia Laconia High Arts and Science I care for nobody, no, not I, till .romebody cares for me Harrie started out to be one of tl1e big men of the class, but he met his Waterloo in a feminine form, as so many of ns have done. Now he spends most of his time week ends traveling between Exeter and Dur- ham on the B. Sz M. Too bad, Doc, we are sorry for you. ZE Z3 Casque and Casketg Leader Rope Pull CID, C254 Class Baseball Cllg Class President C155 Cor- poral in Band C255 Drum Major CQDQ Assistant Man- ager Baseball C3DQ Economics Club C3D. FRANCES DoRo'1'HA HATCH, Dot Exeter Robinson Seminary Arts and Science I am sure eare'.v an enemy to life Dorotha sharks all her courses, but we don't know how she does it, for she divides her time between lnformals and the Academy dances at Exeter. Never- theless, yon'd need a stop watch to record her speed in German-she can say more words in one breath than anyone else in college. Just one request, Dorotha -before we wish you Good luck! -when you finally decide whether your heart belongs to Phillips-Exeter or to N. H. C., please let us know. Valentine Smith Scholarship, Honor List CID, C2D3 Book and Scroll C3D. 59 We Graaf fe BEH QT Romzuir Enema HOIJGDON, Hodge u Rochester Rochester High Electrical Engmeermg I-lodge was one of the charter members of the I5on't Worry Club, and as far as we know the only time when he is tempted to worry is when some fair co-engineer refuses to smile on him. Even our mil- tary department is a graft for him. You see he be- longs to that useless regimental appendage, the signal platoon. Although having but little prestige, he is in reality the cause of Prof. Porter's success as M. E.. instructor. Upon considering 1-Iodge's marvelous achievements with the slip stick we feel certain that when he has reached maturity, even Bud may be dethroned. Rope Pull CI5, C25g Signal Platoon C2j, C35g Cor- poral Signal Platoon C355 C0-eds C35. WILLIS HAIJLEY HOYT, Bill, B Newington Rindge Technical School Agricultural All fha great are dying, and I'm not feeling wall Would be fusser. Hard headed business man. Husky farmer and prominent Mexican athlete. Hail the conquering hero comes, tooting his own horn and leaving a trail of broken hearts behind him. VVorry put the wrinkles in Bill's forehead. VVhy? l3 eeause: Batch, Sum, planksteaks-Alpha Zeta pin, etc., etc. ' HX: A Z, Casque and Casket, Rope Pull CI5, C255 Band CI5, C25, C353 Corporal in Band C253 Sergeant in Band C351 Class Treasurer C255 Class President C35g Photographer 1917 GRANITIQ. ilU'l'H JANET ZHUSSEY, Ruth Rochester Rochester High Arlx and Science Cut and coma again Dormitory life has no charms for Ruth when home is so near, so we have only kaleidoscopic glimpses of her as she hurries to and from classes-when she really does attend them. Ruth is of an experimental turn of mind, and finds material at every side. All the myste- ries ol' train service, jitney schedules, cut systems, and even the way to a man's heart are as an open book to her. Wlizltever Ruth's future may bring, we can at least be certain that it will have the charm of origi- nality. Girls' Glee Club C25. 60 QT, 'ui' up i C , ' -I I i H730 GZWCIZZZ fe E QD l I 'll' ull Vi - llu . HARVEY Foss JENKINS, jenk Mamchester Manchester High flgrlicultural You cannot make ri crab walk .rfraiglztu As soon as I tell you that Harvey has roomed in the Block three years, you will know that he is not quite all there. His bad habits are swearing and taking Botany 53. In fact, it is reported that be became so engrossed in research work under Ben that he forgot to go home one Christmas vacation. Jenk frequents the New Ha1up.vlzirc ofiice in DeMeritt Hall a good deal, but we suppose he must have business there or he wouldn't fro Jack arrived from the wilds of Varmont, bought Rope Pull CID, CZDQ Reporter The New Hmnpxlzire 1 Exchmpe Editor Tin New Ilamprhire C2D, C391 C jg .' 1 r ' .r . - . Corporal Crab, C335 Grouch CID, Czzb, C3j. ELLSWORTH SHELDON JOHNSON, jack, Goliath Springfield, Vt. Springfield High, Vt. Agricultmfcll Had he been caught young, he mighl have been tamed a Freshman cap and proceeded to organize Rand's frat. For a year jack was hailed as a white hope on ac- count of his husky voice, rough-housing ability and liking for the Good old -meat and potataf' l-le kept in training by demolishing the doors and banisters at Rand's and trying to make Buck shine his shoes. All went well until jimmy came to town and began pub- lishing reminiscences on the life of our hero. 9X5 Rope Pull CID, Czjg Corporal Czjg Quarter- master Sergeant C3D. MRYTLE MAY JOHNSON, Rusty-Locks Reeds Feriy McGaw Normal Institute Arts and Science I .ree the right, and I approve it, too Myrtle is a girl with an unusual amount of courage. That she has a mind of her own is evidenced in the fact that when the clock strikes the hour for class to be dis- missed Myrtle leaves regardless of whether or not some one is still reciting. In her Freshman year she entered into college dramaties and her fondness for this art is still evident. When there is a play on Myrtle is at the try out and she wins, too. Along with her interest in drama she has possessed a certain enthusiasm for dancing, but this reached its height when she led the march at our Sophomore hop. Since then one of Myrtle's favorite songs has been After the Ball Was Over. H A 'Pg Dramatic Club C3j. 61 This military mono-maniac hails from Madbury, erhaps this explains her enthusiasm for the Book We Grfmfifie qll l XVARREN PENN KNOX, Knoxie, Colonel Madbury Dover High Agricultural Lic b',Iawge l If you are centrally located on the campus you can hear Almighty-voice expressing his expert CPD opinion on any subject whatsoever, usually on the wrong side of the argument. Only recently he underwent a haircut, his lirst since he entered college. Were it not that his cars would stiffer erosion, this would probably have happened sooner. Warren has earned the undying devotion and stead- fast loyalty of his comrades in drill, hy his soldierly bearing and military poise. This year, the Company which he commands would follow him to me ends of the earth-to kick him over the brink. I like its gentle gurgle, I love its lluent How. I like to wind my mouth up 4 And l love to hear it go! B'I,g Rope Pull CID, C253 Glec Club C215 Corporal Czbg Second Lieutenant C3D. Rov Mosizs LAKE, Muddy Brentwood Sanborn Seminary Agricultmal A .rlzurp-witlvd youth. .rtnrtfifzg hir body to inform- lllS 111ind ' The world knows nothing of its greatest men. This is one of them. Muddy has the honor of being the only junior who has been mistaken and arrested as a suspicious character. Evidence was against him until he gave his name and address. Rope Pull C153 Captain Commuters Basketball Team C3j. l ELIQANOR l-lURs'r l-AMin2R'r Kittery Point, Maine Traipe Academy Arts and Science HZ!'C1l01l.Y, yv! lll0dl'.l'fU Eleanor is an out and out Arts and Science girl, with an especial leaning toward the English courses. 13 and Scroll, in which she is an active worker. This year Eleanor is contributing her share to the gayeties of dormitory life, and is a very welcome addition to our number. Book and Scroll C3l. 62 :ss ms rar 'rip' - ' 1'l 'rl' l f ' r 1 ' ff? G We I I Cf 0 M2 i J MARY ANTHONY l.ANu1.1av, Bunny Durham Haverhill High Home Economics lic gtmv, dull care! 1 prillzee be gone from men On each morning, whether in spring, autumn or winter, lsunny drives to college fiom her home in the suburbs of Durham. Of course she is a little late to class, but this doesn't worry Bunny, in fact, we dou't think there are many things which do worry her. For three years she and julia have been inseparable companions, whether in class, in chapel, at home or abroad. Where one is, there is the other, also. We don't see how Bunny manages to enjoy the summer with julia away in Ohio. At present Bunny is greatly interested in athletics, especially in athletic instruction at Dnmmer Academy. She even visits the academy frequently. X525 Girls' Glee Club Czj. I-LxRo1.D BIQNJAMIN Ll'l'TI.li, Hank Colebrook Colebrook Academy .flg1'ic14lt'm'al with cur.res This quiet, timid little fellow drifted in some time ago and has been here ever since. ln last year's GRAN1'r1-: they put him down for a rough-houser. He doesn't like the idea of being called such, and to tell tl1e truth he is the most peaceful guy that ever stacked Tlzouglz grim ax livll the worst i.v,- lit' can 7'01lll!b it off il I'0Ol'1'l. Hank has followed Tib and jack for three years and has done his best to be a regular guy, but his sire is against himg he is too Little, and all he can do is swear. K R 1 T 125, C3J. CARL VVESTON LOMBARD, Lom Newburyport Newburyport High Mechauiic Arts 7 wus .raid that he could wud and ciplzer, foo Lom came from Newburyport ten days late, with the intention of showing up King james. I-Ie lasted just long enough to furnish two samples of natural gas for analysis. Finding his supply unlimited. they had no further use for him and kicked him out. He landed in the Arts and Gralts division, where nature intended such men to shine. Although he does his best to prove nature wrong, his tactful manner and pleasing personality get him by his courses. Rope Pull C2Jg Class Football CID, 123. 63 DV iJ lllg me Gwmffe EIH QDT EDWARD LONG, lid Dovei Dover High Agricultural! Ed believes half a loaf is better than none, because his Freshman year he went to a military science class without his puttees. The excuse he gave the Lute was that he eouldn't fmd his puttees and that the rules required him to wear his uniform to class. .He thinks he's specializing in forestryg and maybe he is, but--. C. C.g Rope Pull CU, C2Dg Class Football CID. liUG1cN1s I-IonGnoN LORD, Gene Hopkinton I-Iopkinton High Mechanic Arts Gene Lord is my waitcrg I shall not want. He maketh me to sit down at the tableg he serveth me with soups. He restorcth my stomackg he feedeth me at the tables of the Crescent for Al Smith's sake. Yea, though I cat and eat of the soups, I am not sat- isfiedg but Gene comes to meg the meat and potato they comfort me. Gene preparest the best before me in the presence of Butter Brown, who stuffeth his face with all, till his stomack runneth over. Surely goodness and prosperity shall follow Gene all the days of his lifeg and I will remember his kind- ness forever. Glee Club C3DQ Doc. Grant's army CID, Cel, C3D. IIARLAN RAY MESERVE, Graph Rochester Rochester High Arts and Science There is considerable dispute as to where Graph originally came fromg Natick claiming that he belongs in Gorham, and Gorham claiming that he belongs in Natick. There is little doubt, however, but that Miss Hillsboro will get him yet Csubject to change without noticej. He starred in his Sophomore year as a movie actor, but now he gets his fame as a past tutor of Eddie Mahan. KEQ Rope Pull CID, C255 Class Football CU, C235 Class Baseball CIDQ C2Dg Varsity Baseball C255 Cor- poral C2jg Color Sergeant C3J. 64 -s af, l'I ' -'lr , , ne w we as l I 4 .l ' 5 I r We Gran 2 fe . Ismnsr. MARIE Moinzy, Shrizzy Andover Andover High, Plymouth Normal Home Economf A kind and gvnllv hear! .rlw had After graduating from Plymouth Normal School and teaching two years Isabel came to New Hamp- shire determined to burn a lot of midnight oil, and graduate in three years. The last ambition she has realized, but the first has been harder to attain, as she has become popular with all the Ballardites and they won't let her study. An occasional visit from Frank of New London, tends to upset Isabel's schedule. lint through it all she maintains the sense of humor and obliging disposition which have endeared her to many. Book and Scroll C3l. FS ARTHUR RICHARDSON MORCJAN, Dick'l Durham Dover High flgriculturcll W0rlc's an zzld-faxllionvd way of getting a liz'-ing Morgan's record-eight drum heads. Well, who wants this ohfice? Morgan in the dis- tance-Well, if nobody else wants it, l'll rnn. And Dick has always been in the running since, -keeping about one girl behind Colomy. My uncle says- Many of us think that Dick has missed his calling and should have been a pile driver. K 23: Class Football CZJQ Class Basketball CID, C2il 3 Glee Club Clj, C2J, C355 Band CID, Czl, C313 Scr- geant in Band C355 President Dramatic Club C393 Assistant Track Manager C355 Honor List CID, Cel. RUFUS LAWRENCE NELSON, Rufe, Yahoo Tilton Tilton Seminary Electrical Engineeriizg 'Yalzoo' doth murder sleep Sleep is the staunch friend and comrade of this joy- ous woman-hater. If Bud Fisher or Pa Hewitt hands out a prelim, Rufe mutters, groans, staggers, and reaches for his slide-rule and then-falls asleep before the Barr, At seven minutes before the hour he comes out of his trance, hastily writes something on his paper, attaches his John Hancock thereto, and departs perfectly happy in his pretended ignorance. Rufc seems care- free and he always has a virtuous expression on his face, for his Soule is unsullied by anything except Tilton mud. l'9i Rope Pull CID, C233 Class Vice-President CIBQ Igilzgnager Class Baseball C215 Corporal Signal Platoon 9 65 95 in... A We GMU f fe RU G? EARLE Bimzn. Nn:Hol.s, Nick,' Newton Amesbury High, Mass. .f1gri1:1zItm'al He munctlz ll 'zvirkccl .rmilvn Nick and his beautiful smile are known all the way from Newton to Durham, but he only seems to be able to rope in the facility with it. They all think he is a little angel, but ask him about that straw ride, Hal- lowe'en night. Nick is a commuter, but in spite of that has lived down the reputation attached to him because of his running mates, and has made the Field Crops Judging Team. Corporal C223 Sergeant C3D. l.1coNA1m Russicm. N1xoN, Nix lixeter Exeter High ,'lgriuLLltu1'ul A rmunrf, 'Z'HL'llllf looking plzisug, zt-iflz n 'nobody lmme' m'fn'c.vs1'n11, rw!! rorzrualvd by amtlziugu Tha grin that .vfmlrv the 1.'11i'aut mind Behold the champeen basket shooter of the Com- muters Basketball Team. His aim is so perfect that he has been known to hit persons in the Botany Lab. with water at a distance of five feet. His Durham address is College Club Rooms, care of Muddy Lake. Private CID, Czzj, C3D. I-IizN1u11'r'rA CixR1.i4:'1'oN Nunn, Cuteyy' Hampton Hampton Academy Home Economics --.fl Jnerrivr maid Willzin llm Iimils of becoming 111-irlli, I nmfrr .rpvnt an f1U1H S talk 1uitlm1. Dignitied, conscientious Henrietta -well, maybe, yet a more jolly, fun-loving girl would be hard to iind. She's always ready to do her part in a midnight frolic, or a quiet eveningfs work in the library. Henrietta's occasionally revealed theories on the problems of life show a deep thoughtfulness quite beyond the ordi- nary, and we feel sure that some day these same theories . will do much toward making the world better and happier. X525 Girls' Glee Club Clj, C25 3 Honor List CID, C2j. - 66 3 mfs' ' 'rut' 'lil' , ' wr 'qw an 2, ' 1 47756 Qrazzzfe f g Wn.i.lAiv1 l'llCNRY O'Il1ur:N, l3uck,H Shamus Wal pol e lValpole High, 1?lf'L'l'7'lf'tll lfHjjfllt'c'7'l11fl l Il fuel there wir and lu' made l1i.v fvraycr, v'z'ru ur you and I Huck is another one of those hoys thai think they Ht. He had a good time at the Worcester game, and we ' think he should have taken her to the l'lIl.l'VfJ.l'Cl-Pl'lllCC- ton game. Shamus is a regular guy in spite of that. however, and hc'd he the fastest man in the designing room if he chdnft spend so much time helping Frank Mclione write lns hook on gas engines. Buck has de- teriorated since he got heat up in the Sophomore Poster fightg he spends too much time in the social way. Zi? Z5 Hand CID, C2D, C355 Sergeant in lland C355 Associate lidxtor 1917 GRixN1'1'r:. lilitllltili Dowmas PAIQNIQLI., Old Lady Manchestei Manchester High E16'Cl'7'iC!If lfngi11ct'1'i11g An cnlpiy 1'r.r.vvl girunv Ilzc g1'eale.vl .wznzdu The Old Lady's first achievement was to make Rand's lfrat where he soon became a favorite of ller- tha's. Since then George has had several offers of Dean of Women's places. George aspired to he a hurdler, hut tl1e coach feared that he would get castg and so he went hack to Rena, and is now wondering as to what will the Weatherhee. . K 23: Class Track CLD 5 Corporal C23 3 liirst Lieuten- ant and Adjutant C3J. ....l..l-- Bl2A'rRIc12 Rltlin, Bea Claremont -'ii' Colby Academy Home Economics l'laplwim'.r.v runs burn it twin With the coming of llea to New Hampshire College, an element of uncertainty was added to the in- formals. A man, when escorting Miss Reed home from any social function, always has to ask himself this harrowing question: ls this the twin l started with hefore the dance, or have l picked out the wrong one, as usual? From such a situation, Bea is cruel enough to derive much amusement. She plays the vio- lin and is very fond of music, especially violin duets played in Smith Hall parlor Sunday afternoons. Ask the manager of the college orchestra! X521 Mandolin Cluh C15 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cahinet CID. C2l3 Honor List C255 Dramatic Cluh C37 I Class Vice- President C31 67 jE H750 Grcznife JULIA AURELIA Roinaiws Toledo, Ulno Toledo High, Ohio Home Evonomtzts God giveth rrpceclz to all, .vang lo the few Happy is the best word to describe julia, for she shows her joy of living every minute, even her hair kinks with excitement. Julia's ability on the stage and the sweetness of her voice, make her an important factor of our social lifeg but in spite of l1er talent, she will probably never be a prima donna, for already she is seeing visions of a little grey home in the West. X523 Girls' Glee Club CIM manager Girls' Glee Club 123g Leader Girls' Glee Club Qgjg Honor List i233 Book and Scroll QD. Rxv TOWLE ROl3IEli'l'S, Rabbit VVest Concoid Concord High . Electrical ElIfjl1'lt:'6'7'l7Llj Come on George! Cut the nmglz-lm1z.vi11g Rabbit was a quiet little cuss until some one told him that he was the best looking lieutenant in the regi- ment. That was too much for him, and as he smashed baggage before coming to college, he thought perhaps he could smash hearts. Every evening he is to be seen at the Dean's dancing class. Rabbit's essential college activitv is writing E. E. reports. ' HX: Casque and Casket: Corporal fzj: Second Lieutenant C331 Secretary Engineering Society 1335 l-landsomest Ollicer l3D. NA'l'HANI1EL EDWIN ROBINSON, Nat Pembroke Pembroke Academy Mechanic Arts Nat, our Ballard Hall coal passer-the boy with the buxom cheeks and false teeth: the third of the Robin- son episodcs. Nat is very popular with the Ballard Hall neophytes, for he freely offers his assistance on wash-day. Our fair eo-eds look upon him as a bash- ful, unsophisticated lady but little do they know him, for, like all of Pembroke's husky N. H. C. boys, woman has no terrors for him. Besides being a connoisseur of beauty, Nat is an epieurean of faultless judgment, for he boldly 'and shamelessly declares his admiration for Frogs' Legs. T95 Casque and Casketg Class Baseball CID, Czlg Captain Class Baseball CID, Q2jg Sergeant C3D. 68 All ll OHN I'IO01'lCR ROLLINS, Long Drink, John Dove1 Dover High Chemical Engineering john started l1is college career by annexing the high jump record and making the Glee Club. Since then he has given up his dancing class and the Glee Club in order to get Tib by the chem. course!C PD When closely questioned, John will admit that Vernon Castle has it on him and that Caruso has a greater range. 9Xg Rope Pull CID, C2Dg Class Track CID, C2D, Varsity Track CID, C2D 3 Glec Club CIDg Corporal C2Dg Color Sergeant C3D. llnc3AR SMAUIQI, Ross, Sol, Edna Nashua Nashua High Chemical Engineering Sol is noted for his pawnbroker's sign from New- market to Rochester. Eddie started to be a mechanical bug, but the King found him wandering around the lab. one day and since then Sol has been creeping about the campus with a trombone in one hand and a Chem. book in the other, trying to snare another sucker into think- ing tl1at the language of chemistry is musical. K Eg Class Football C2D 5 Class Basketball CID, C2D 3 Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Glee Club C2D, C3Dg Varsity Relay Team C2D g Treasurer Dramatic Club C3D 5 Varsity Track C2D 3 Orchestra CID, C2D, C3D g Band CID, C2D, C3D Q Corporal in Band C2D, Principal Musician C3D. 1'IANSlEI. ARTHUR RUSSIELL, Hubby Lebanon Lebanon High Arts and Science Hubby belongs to the noble crew of First Sergeant grafters. That band that do not sow, neither do they reap, but make out the company reports and then sit in the college club room, smoking and dreaming of those far-gone days when they, too, drilled in the ranks and were respected of their fellow-men. Hubby used to be handsome, but ever since that night when the freight refused to stop, and he had to jump, his beauty has been nil. Z E Zg Rope Pull CID, C2D: Class Baseball CID, C2D, Class Football CID, C2Dg First Sergeant C3Dg Honor List C2D. 69 We GMM fe I'lliRBIiR'l' Ammzosia Sc'RU'roN, Dinny Dover Dover High Chemical Enyliazecrfifzg Hu .rlvulwd to conquer Diuny -the angelic, cupid-eyed, blushing-checked, flaxen-haired, unsophisticated, debouair Mutt of Dur- ham society, for all of Sid's prowess, ran him a close race. but neither linished because of their being stung by the same bee. llerhie gained his military bearing through three long years of conscientious endeavor as the hoodoo of Company A. Diuny has a wonderful wardrobe composed of everything that belongs to some one elseg and perhaps his social success is due in part to this fact. I' 9, A X 35 Casque and Casket, Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Baseball CID, C2D. Li. .iillli l..-li, T1 ARICE i'iliNRlli'l l'A SHANNON, Clarissima Lacoi Lacouia High Home Econom A guardiaiz angel o'cr our life prvsiriiug Doubling our plca.rure.r and our varcx dividing Oh, yes-Clarice is brainy, and enjoys the dstinction of being one of the very few girls to whom King James ever could teach any chemistry. King was so surprised and pleased to find a girl who could learn chem. that he presented Clarice with a diamond pendant, Clarice is a puzzle, Although an excellent coufidante, she is also a merciless tease, and while people would enjoy her kind of sympathy, they stand in constant fear of her keen wit. However, it is too late for most of the Smith Hall inmates to complain. Clarice has them in her power! They can but trust to her kindness of heart and leave the rest to fate, X525 Honor List CID, C2Dg Chemistry 55 and 56 Prize CID 3 Corresponding Secretary OfWOlhQl1,Sl-CH2llC l3D1 Dramatic Club C3Dg Vice-President Book and Scroll C3D. Iia ics .IZICRTA NEAL S'l'liUlZRXV.XLlD, Reita Dover Dover High Home Econom All tlzaI'.v brxrt of dark and bright Mvvtx in her aspect and her cyv.r llerta is very obligiug, and if she were to get a commission for doing errands in Dover for the co-eds she would be driving to and from Durham each day in a Winton Six, instead of depending upon the B. 81 M. or the jitney. Not only does Berta do things in Dover for the co-cds, but she also does things for her Alum Mum' in the way of influencing her friends to come to N, H. C. X93 Honor List CID, CZD. 70 ics Steve blew in with the rest of that Colcbrook 175' 'l'rI' 'ip' A I 'ul l I ' Uiwgtftmlf 0736 Grczzzzfe rtllf l if - 1.1. .1 Kllu . Ami l-I'IAVl'l l' S'r1av14:Ns Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy zffj7 fCMff1l7'tIl flu' Lord 'zem'k.r in a 1lI1:.fl'flfC'Zf'01l.T zuay, his bl1w1dcr.r to f7t'I'f0I'HI gang and registered in the forestry course. Becoming a fivrxu:za-11011-gram with Tommy Schoonamaker he moved his camera and mackinaw down to Rand's Frat where except for tearing oii' tl1e porch and push- ing in a few walls, he remained in oblivion his Fresh- man year. However, he aspired to a theatrical career on the Dover stage but alas, one of his classmates got ahead, lliscouragecl by his First attempt, he retired from the stage and all that is left is the memory and the little poem in the corner of his Mem. hook beginning I didn't raise my boy to get a cabbage. B'1'1 AZ5 Class Basketball CID C2Dg Class Track C2Dg Varsity Track C2D Class Football C2Dg Rope Pull 2Dg Honor List CID, CZDQ Art Editor 1917 GRAN1'r1ag First Sergeant C3D. osiavu ABRAHAM SUSSMAN, joe Portsmouth Portsmouth High .flrts and Sczemt Joe holds the long distance grouch recordg l1e's found fault with everything in college. Although the faculty have not accepted his corrections, he lives in hopes. joe thought he wanted to be a ehemiker, but the King got sick of him and kicked him out. joe got his fame as a participant in the famous Foss-Suss- man duel his Sophomore year. Class Football CID: Class Basketball CIDQ Corporal C2D Sergeant C3Dg Hot Dog Merchant C3D. XVu.1.1A1v1 PTIQRVEY 'l'HOMAS, Tommie Durham Dow Academy Agricultural To lmrmf the right 'wonmii ix a liberal education -Elbert Hubbard. Originally from Connecticut, l1e journeyed to the far north, Franconia, to be exact, where he somehow per- suaded the faculty of D. A. that l1e knew his stun, in spite of his lengthy dissertations in the class room. His specialties at N. H. have been Chemistry and women. He met l1is Waterloo at the church reception and since that fateful evening his life has not been his own. From 5.30 A.M. till I0 IRM., he goes back and forth seeming to take an almost human interest in the basement of Smith Hall. Ton1's favorite summer re- sort is Hampton beach, but he doesn't seem to mind a little walk now and then on the country roads about Durham. His most important side-line is house parties. Bflfg Rope Pull CID, C2D: Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Basketball C2Dg Class Track C2Dg Glee Club C2D, C3Dg Corporal C2Dg First Lieutenant C3Dg Bronze Medal Prize Drill C2Dg Honor List C2Dg Field Crops judging Team C3D. 71 We Graaff? 2ff fQDT QAu1.1a'roN BRIGGS Tmnn'r'rs, Tib Somersworth Somersworth High Chicinical Engineering A more innocent appearing Freshman than Tib never attended a minstrel show, but after getting into politics the fire-eater in disguise decided his next move should be along the social line. The brightness of Reed's Ferry society was very much to his liking, but we imagine he made a mistake when he called her Red because now he says I am through with women forever. HX: AXEQ Rope Pull C1'l, CIZDQ Class Football Czbg Class Baseball CID, C233 Class Track CID, C235 Corporal Czlg Sergeant CSDQ Second Lieutenant Cgjg Glee Club CU, C25 g Class President C2D 3 Class Treas- urer C3lQ Relay Team C2D. IIIQLEN F1.oRnNc1z TILTON Aubuin Manchester High Arts and Science She reads mnclzg She is a great observer There's something about Helen's grave, studious face that fools the profs every time. Each labors under thc delusion that all her leisure hours are spent upon his own subject, and perhaps that's why she gets her cuts excused so easily. As a matter of fact, it is notorious that, when not chasing up news items for the New Hamffshire, Helen spends her time at at the library, reading. Her taste in literature is varied, she takes an equal delight in the Cosmopolitan and the Psycho Analytic Review. X Q3 Honor List C153 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C29 9' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C37Q Associate Editor 1917 GRAN1'1'lcg Society Editor The New Ilampxlzirc C3DQ Book and Scroll C3D. Amw JEWETT TURCOTTE Lacoma Laconia High Home Econonfms How doth the busy little bra Improve each shining hour How so great a quantity of energy and determina- tion is packed into so small a body is a matter which baflies all those who know Abby. She can't get away from that keen feeling of responsibility, even long enough to let one task slip by undone. Abby appreciates the beauties of nature more than do many of us. If there is a beautiful tint in the sky or a beautiful flower half hidden by the roadside, Abby sees it and has time to stop and admire it. llAf1f5 Pau Hellenicg Girls' Glee Club Clj, Czj, C352 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C313 Book and Scroll C3D. 72 LDGAR IQICHARD XMAGNIER., Hans Manchestei Manchester High Chemical Engineermq Even Hans, scientist and philosopher, is not proof against tl1e wiles of the gentler sex. For witness, did he not transfer from Dartmouth to New Hampshire, a co-educational eollegeg of course he might have come for the Chem. course, but-. The military is a novelty to Hans, but lIe likes it all, especially his bat- talion ofticers whom he would follow faithfully to bat- tle-in hopes of getting a pot shot at them. Transferred From Dartmouth C3D. SIDNEY WARREN WIsNTwoII'I'H, Sid Hollis Colby Academy flgritrultuial Up from the inrrzdoaw rich will: corn, Clear on that cool .Sbjrlmiibvr morn- Came Sid, and he has been coming ever since. In fact, he was a track man in the embryo, which has since developed until now he can hold his OWII oI1 the half-mile with anyone. In spite of requiring an extra large sized hat, and a few other minor deformities, such as an inability to lit with tlIe co-eds, and possessing a rather touchy disposition, Sid is a good fellow. l'9g Rope Pull CID, C2Dg Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Basketball CID, C2Dg Captain Class Basketball C2Dg Class Track CID, C2Dg Captain Class Track CID: Class Baseball C2Dg Varsity Track CID, C2D3 Corporal C2D 5 Sergeant C2D 5 Second Lieutenant C3'D 9 Vice- President Athletic Association C3D. FRIQII W IzIssT12II NVESTON, Freddie, Fat, Lisbon Lisbon High Arts and Science One of the degenerates from God's country. Still wears stripes, even in his hair. He aspires to be a second Galileo via economics. The only time he de- parted from the teachings of Satan, was the time he kiSsed his girl on the front-end of the platform at North Station. His pipe line pod developer remains a secret. 1-le still persists in claiming that he only used one side of the road, from New Market to Durham. When Rosie plays tag, Father Abraham is ever-it. CEverett.D T95 Class Basketball CID, C2Dg Captain Class Bas- ketball CIDQ Economics Clubg Water Wagon C3D. 73 C750 Graniliio llici.icN l2RowN Wicstox Lisbon Lisbon High Home licoiioilzzts 'l'lm.i't' ulmut livr lironz her .rlmll read Hn' lterfec! tuuyx of IIUIIUVU livery morning Helen, quite simply attired, strolls in to breakfast one minute before the dining-room is closed. She has become an expert in timing ltcr actions so that she may sleep late and then, by a hair-breadth escape, slide between those fatal curtains. ller Fresh- man year of college was spent at Mt. Holyoke, and if you ask her how she happened to come to N. H. C., slte'll give you this bit of sage advice, which has been imparted to her by an eminent authority- Simply a matter of'eoiubining your common sense with your knowledge, my dear. Oli, yes, one more thing about Helen: she belongs to that select group of eo-eds which receive frequent and bulky letters postmarked Hanover, The local boy' with the Durham players came in tiirls' Cllee Club CID, C2D3 llramatic Club C3Dg ok and Scroll CJD: Honor List Cel. 1 iz CIIIESTICR Wias'roviaR, Kyke, Casey Manchester Manchester High f'lf17'lClllfll7'l1l from the Queen City and started to crab everybody and everything and he is still at it. Meanwhile he plays football, always showing up well against Colby. NVhen not busy crabbing or training. the dear boy labors under the delusion that he fits with Helen, Alberta, Rusty- Locks, and the Kappa cook, but O! you Grace. O! yes, our Kyle is some boy, all round. He used to snipe butts and even chewed tobacco once. 0 X5 Rope Pull CID, C2D3 Class Football CID, CQD: Captain Class Football CID, Manager Class Football C273 Class Baseball C2D: Varsity Football CID, C2D, UD: Captain Varsity Football C3iDQ Corporal C2D, Sergeant C2Dg First Lieutenant C3D. it'rHUtt li. DVHl'l l'liMORli, Whit Colebrook Colebrook Academy Arts cmd Science Abe came to tis with a record, hut since his arrival he has established several more. His latest triumph came at Thanksgiving, when he went home a winner with Tessie under one arm and his duck under the other, the former a first in the interclass co-ed contest open to all COIUCFSQ the latter a second in the cross- country raeeg Whit must have run some to place in both contests. KE, Class Track C2Dg Varsity Track CID, C2D: Manager Class Track C252 Corporal C2Dg Second Lieutenant C3Dg Married C3D. 74 We Gran f fe youu. CHASE WIGGIN, Wig Concoid Concord High Chemical Engincerinq Cicero once told him, You missed your calling- you should have gone on the stage telling funny stories or become a boilermakerf' and all the time he thought he was a chemist. His favorite story is- l'll never forget the time when l'ee Wee Man-ed, Dingle Mc- Clamin, and l, etc.-. VVig entered a race once, threw a shoe, stopped to be reshod, and finished third. CNote -3 in the raee.J K 32 Casque and Casketg Manager Class Football CU: Class 'l'rack C255 Assistant Football Manager C371 Sergeant C235 First Lieutenant C335 Assistant llusiness Manager 1017 GleANl'l'l':. nwiN Ai.incR'r NVICQGIN, A'Fat lixetu Exeter High Ilflcchfmic Ariv lif'cryb0dy lnwx zz fa! lima lid is one of our train students, and hails from luxeter. ln spite of that, he has developed wonder- fully, since he was a Freshman and they say he rides back and forth on the train with a co-ed. Corporal C273 Sergeant C3D. MARY Ainw XVORCIESTIER Berwick, Mc Sullivan High Home Ecovzomizr In varlz rlzevlc llf7f7l'Ul'.Y fi prvlty dimplcu ln the midst of a whirl of college activities, hard work, studies and social good times, Mary preserves the serenity and calm smile which gives her the appear- ance of having nothing to do till to-morrow. Neither the thought of a chemistry prelim. or of a trip to the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania football game has power to disturb her unruflled dignity. Not that Mary is indif- ferent to her surroundings-in fact, she takes active interest in both glee and dramatic clubs, though we often wonder how she finds time to do so much, and at the same time pretend to do so little. X525 Honor List CID, Girls' Glee Club C2D, C332 Mandolin Club C153 Dramatic Club C3U. 75 We Cwfmf fe 3f l'Q2D77 1.lI.I --lllllln .1l.l.'I.' 1 11 ' ' 931121 Some W'AY1.ANo FRANCIS ANDREWS jos1z1'H1N li EDWARDS BRAC 1412 xfVIl.LARl'7 IRx'1No BROWN X1V11.1.1AM R1c14: CA1.nw14:1.1. O1.1N ,lol-IN COCHRAN 131255112 FRRIJA CONNICR A1.ovS1US JOS1-:PH CONNOR l 1.oRA LOU CRANDAL1. CHAR1.12S ALl3I2Ii'l' IDIXON G1zORc:1c I-lARo1.n FOSS QROGICR L1f:1c FRENCH MAR1oN SUSAN G11.SoN GUY HU1s11AR1J SAn11a BROWN JOHNSON F1-oR1aN c1c LU MSDICN JAMES MUIQIDO MCDONALD 1311111111112 S'r1QARNs MCTlQUNIC lV11.1.1.xM EDNVARIJ lVIO0RlC MOSES XV1 NTHROI' M ORRI 1.1. QRICORGIC XV 11.LAR1u MII.Llili GEORGE LIAINIES PAGE RALP1-I RISAT3 P1'rMAN HAROLD C1112S'r1cR l1OBINSON MARION RUTH T12BB1s'1 1'S U1v11a1aR'ro UBliIi'FINI G1aORo1'c ARTHUR XfVH1a1c1.1cR FR12n1zR1c1Q VVHITHAM PAUL 'BROOKS W'11.n1cY TT 211 bg the again? Newburyport, Mass. Concord Ashland Peterborough X'Vl1'ldllZlIT1 Depot .Exeter Manchester Lebanon Rochester wVll1'I'lC1' Plymouth XVll1dl121lT1 lVindSor, Vt. Petersharn, Mass. Durham Hanover Dover Exeter Berwick South Berwick, Me. Dover Durham Manchester Berwick, Me. Durham Pctersham Berlin Meriden 76 ' I ' 1.1 ., ,,-. ..-N .. 1.ll,l lillllllu ul Illlv' 'lull l l 1 1913 Qllami Gbttirew l'rm'idcnt, R. L. DAME lficc-I'r't'.vidcMi. H. C. A'1'141Ns T1'ca1.vm'cr, C. A. lilCNNli'I l' Sccrctrlry, M1ss Nl. I.. l'lOl'l l' lirenthriit Jllame ibisturg uf the Qllass nf 15118 litilSTRATlON DAY, September 16, 1914, was our lirst appearance at New Hampshire College. That we were warmly welcomed could not ' be doubted after the Minstrel Show which was held in our honor. ln the poster light which followed, further signs of warmth were manifested. ln spite of our efforts, a few warnings to the seemingly gree11 'l 1'CSl1lT1CIl rc- mained, and accordingly, the Class of 1917 was granted tl1e lirst of the series of victories. Some of our huskiest men discovered that the water of Oyster River is not only wet, but also extremely salty and muddy. This discovery was the result of the Rope Pull. The class picture was also a thorough defeat for us, but we were not always to he so disappointed. In the football ganic, our true rnettle was displayed, and we won overxthe Sophomores with a score of I3-O. This victory was followed hy two more, that of the basketball and baseball games, '18 winning the fornier by a 26-19 score, and the latter, 6-5. NVith the track meet which the Sophomores won by a small margin our contests as Fresh- men were closed. XVhen our turn came to be Sophomores, we proved that we had learned from a year of experience, and we have been successful in the Poster Fight, the Rope Pull, and the Picture Contest. The football game put a11 end to contests between the Classes of '18 and '19, and was also a glorious victory for '18, ln all the varied college activities, the Class of 1918 is well represented. Though we possess an abundance of class spirit, we cannot be too loyal to old New Hampshire. That she mzy long remain dear to l1er sons and daughters in reinembrance of the t1'aining they have received from her, is the earnest wish of the Class of 1918! 79 C7730 Gran f fb 217 17 Ellie Svuphumnrea -lixmlas lAIIxMI1.'roN AI5IiCD'l 1', Ncwkie Derry Pinkerton Academy Mechanic Arts 1' 0: Class Baseball CIDQ Signal Platoon CID. W1I.l.A1:lm INCRIQASIZ AI.I.1sN Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High, Conn. Arts and Science K 233 Secretary Christian Association C2Dg Signal Platoon CID. .i'I.XRRY CI.lF'l'ON ATIQINS, Civy Franklin Franklin High Chemical Engineering V95 Class Football CID: Class Basketball CIDQ Tennis Team CIDQ Class Vice- President CZBDQ Signal Platoon CID. CllARI.l2S OAIQLI-:Y AUSTIN, Wampus Laconia Laeonia High Agricultural l' 05 Sergeant C2D. I-IIQNIIY l'U'rNIcY BACHELDIER East Andover Concord High Agricultural Master Program Agricultural Club C2D. PlIlI.l.ll'S Buoolis Banana Portsmouth Portsmouth High Agricultural K 35 Rope Pull CID, C2Dg Class Football CID, C2Dg Class Basketball CIDQ Class Baseball CIDg Class Treasurer C1Dg Sergeant C2D. RAYMoNn HARVEY .B.xc:G NVcst Springfield, Mass. West Springfield High Engineering 80 .II I.'I.' .IJI C7730 C5ra2S2?e 3 T I.lI.I I lllln Stevens High Signal Platoon C I J. l+'oIzIzIcs'I' Nashua High Corporal C2Dg Class llasclmall CID. RICHARD C1I.I.Icv BAR'I'I.Ic'I I', Dick Pinkerton Academy Joi-IN Ali'l'I'IUli BAKIQII Claremont C1ZL'HliL'lll lingilfzcvrilzg AI.I.I2N BAIIIQIQR, Bark, l oI'd V95 Signal Platoon CID, Band C25 PHILIP liA'I'cHIaI.IIIcII, Phil Laconia High F95 Doc GraI1t's Army CID, CZD. 1iRNIas'I' LOIINE BI-:I.I., JR., Doc Plymouth High K 35 Leader Rope Pull CID, Czjg Varsity Football CIJ, C133 CIBDQ Class llaschall CID. CuAIII.Ias ALIFIQICID BliNNlC'l l', Chuck Brewster Free Academy V95 Class Foothall fill, Nopc l'IIll Czyg Ol'CllCSll'll CIJ, C Czzjg Corporal Czbg Class Trcasiircr WII.I-IAM 1'1liNRY l3IaNNIc'I I', Bill Lowell High, Mass. 1' 05 Class Football C253 Rope Pull MAUIIICIQ HAYIZS l'lI4:NsoN Lebanon High 81 Cgzj. Cljg Sergeant Cgzj. Nashua lirIginccI ing Dcrry 1fllglllCCl'lllg I .aconia flfj7'lCIt1lLH'lII Plymouth .fl1'z'.I' and 561.07166 Class Football C I 'J , Wakefield .fl rts II nd Sc ic ll C If 'gzbg blcc Club CID, Lowell, Mass. Engia ccI i1Ig Lclianon 1'lij7'fCl'tlf'It7'lIl ::: ,cfs l'l' 'lil' ' V M ' 'l' ill :LQ se.: I g l J X . 1 5 QQWIQ 0739 Qranzfe l I ' 1.1. alll.. . .J-ali! th.: tilaonoic NAsoN BLATCHFORIJ, l5latch Hampton Falls Hampton Academy Xlrls and Science U 'P5 Class llaseball C155 Varsity Baseball C155 Corporal C25. RALPH D1cRoeH1c1v1oN'1' ll1zAc141a'1 1', Crap Greenland Exeter High Ag7 lL M.l1'u'r'0l Z E Z5 Varsity Football C155 C25 5 Varsity Baseball C15, C25 5 Captain Class Foot- ball C255 Class Baseball C155 C255 Sergeant C255 Second Lieutenant and Quar- termaster C35 . Doius LlI.l.lAN llimunon lixeter Sanborn Seminary Home licortomics M11.o HORACIC .ll-1z11.1., Mike Newport Richards High Arts and .Sriencc K E5 Rope Pull C1 5, C255 Class Football C155 Varsity Track C155 Class Track C155 Signal Platoon C15, C25. CuA1z1.1as l51c11NA1m Bizonlcmcli, Charlie ' Exeter High Z EZ5 Varsity Football C1, C255 Cla Class Baseball C155 Corporal C15. NIARION Buomcis Stevens High l'llELliN X S25 Girls' Glee Club C15, C25. ss Football C15, C255 Exeter Agricultural Varsity Baseball C155 Claremont Arts and Science A1t'rHUa 5'VAL'l'liR Bukcuiat., Art Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High, Mass. Clzeirnical Erzgiriecring l'05 Rope Pull C155 Class Football C155 Class llaslcctball C155 Manager Class llasketball C155 Musician C155 C25. l5YnoN Goonwm BU'1 1'151zr11s1.n, Shorty, Lank Antrim Antrim High Agricultural C. C.5 Rope Pull C155 Corporal C25. 82 Rfxenmzl. AoN1cs Bvkox Richards High ll A 'Pg Girls' Glee Cluh CID, C.zD g Social Committee. Newport flrix and Science R1so1NA1.n 1 os'1'1f:1a CAHALANE, Reggie Stamford, Conn. King School .flrts and Science K?-33 Class President CIDg Class liasketlmll C1Dg Class li21SCllZlll Cijg String Quintet CIDg Orchestra CID, C2Dg Band CID, C2Dg Corporal in Band Cgzj. CARl.li'I'0N Loki: CAME, Lefty,', jerry Somersworth Somersworth High Chemical EVl'giVLUC1'f1l1j FREDIERICK BOWMAN CANN, Fred jzllfrey Conant High ElIfji7lC767'i'l1fj Z 15 Z3 Class Busclmll Cl jg Corpo MARY lil.lZAl5Ii'l'H C1cN'r1su Hudson Pinkerton Academy Home Economics AEA, liook :ind Scroll. :HUGH '1'1ucsc:o'r'1' C1.A1ui15, Clarkic Canaan Proctor Academy CHARLES I-liuoms Co1xURN Lowell High, Mass. ii0DNIiY C1-vmc COBURN ,fl rls and Science Tyngsboro, Mass. Agricultmwl Lowell, Mass. Lowell High, Mass. Chcrzlliicul Engirwcring n.ll.l .illllllu CIIARI.Ics CUMMINGS, Chuck Colehrook Academy GMU f fe EI TQD Colebrook flgricultzlmll V05 A TAg Special Honor List CIDQ Rope l'nll C.:Dg Sergeant C:D. ISLICNORA CURRIICR Tilton Seminary A E Ag Dramatic Clnh C2D. MARY OI.1vIa CUSHING Pembroke Academy IIAIII, S'I'ANI-Icv I-Ilvren DALTON, Samanthy Hollis High C. C,g Rope Pnll C2D5 Corporal C2D. RALPH LIiIoH'I'oN TJAMIS, Nig Richards High Lochmere Home lfcoizomics Concord Home EL'0Il017'ViC.S' Q Nashua f,IgricuIZLm1l Newport A !l7 iC'lllf'LH'lIl I-DXQ Glee Clnh CID, CID: Quartet CID. CJD: Sergeant CQDQ Class Track C2Dg Reporter The New lltzlzzpslzilv CID, C2Dg Silver Medal Prize Drill C1Dg Class I-'resident C2D. JOIIN FIQANLZIS D12NsMo1us Hanover Hanover High ,flris and Science Signal Platoon CID. ,IAM1cs XfVII.I.IAIvI Domus, jim, Lucy Comoocook Hopkinton High E1IgfingWiHU B42 Orchestra CID, C2Dg Band CID, C2D. CHARLES 13U'I 1'I2uxvoR'I'H Dukom, Chuck, Durg Wilton Wfilton High Chemical Engineering K 333 Signal Platoon CID, 84 rr: Qs' W 'wp' - 1' lr an A-J l 1 ' 4 V 1 - I 5 Qtfllrf H739 Grczzzzfe P Q ll . l,h,l .llnll1.. . ..l.h!n! .ull ' ' .lonN FRANK DURGIN, Durg Newmarket Newmarket High Xlfj7'lCIlHIlf7'lll Class Truck UD. lim EMMA IiAs'rMAN, Eva Concord Concord High ,Arts and Science A333 Hook and Scroll. MIl.lJlilCl7 ilVlARGARlC'l l'A FLYNN Dover Dover High Arts and Science lfll-ZMAN CHARLES lfoczcz Concord Concord High Chemical El'lfjf7Z6'Cl'f7tfj Corporal 125. josnrli BASIL FORD, joe Milford Milford High AgricuI!m'al K-YQ Class Footlmll CID, CQD, Rope Pull CIF, Sergeant Czj. EDITH EMILY Foss Dover Dover High Arts and Sciewlcc DICOSIQPHINIQ lVlARce:UlcR1'rn FURRIER T.21CO11l21 Laconia High 1101116 EC01'l01'1 l'lL'S Uris 'RAYMOND GARLAND, 'fRed ITZIIUDYOU Hampton Academy C. C. 85 .f15jric1tI!m'r1l C7739 Graaf fb 1 ' QQ T 1.l1.l nllnllli. MAU1z11'1z CHANNING G12o11o1a Sanborn Seminary XVICNDICLI. liU1:1cN1c Goom11c'H, Wendell Hanover High l.1,1c1L1.12 A1m12L1N1c Govn, Lucille Sanborn Seminary A E lg llook and Scroll. Al.I'llliI3 NIEWMAN GRAHAM Henniker High Corporal CID. C1.1F1foR1u LLOYD GRAHAM, Cliff Pinkerton Academy AT Ag Class llaskellmll CID. JOHN HlClil3lCll'l' GRISWOLD, Soupie Springfield High, 'Vt. Glltl.CI'-WOIIIICI' CID, feb. RUTH XVH1'1'N1av HAIJLIEY, l'Ruth Erasmus Hall High, Brooklyn Girls' Glee Club C155 Y. W. C. SX. C:1l1i1 17111211 W11.1.1A1v1s HALL Austin Cate Academy C. C.g jitney Driver 121. 86 ict 415. ..11111' .161 Danville Engfineering Hanover linginevriny North Danville Arts and b.ClCHL'C Henniker Iris cmd .S'ciem'c lipping xlyriculturcil Springlield, Vt. f'lgric11ltf1.1r11l Durham Home IfCOH0lIllL'S Cmteff Strarjliord flgricizfalmrail 5130 Gfazzi fo IQNNI-:s'r XVINFIIELD HARDY l'-lopkinton High i:I.URlCNCl'l JULIA Hixluus Laeonia High II A fb. 1-ln.mca'r Goonmcn HICWIEY, jk., Goody Lewiston High, Me. li 235 Class Football KU, C255 Varsity Footlmall KID, C25 MARTHA LUIQNA H01'rT Dover High X331 Valentine-,Smith Scholarship. GICORGI-I Mlzkklu. HOWIC Hopkinton High Corporal f2D. Falco JOHN Hown, Ted Exeter High JOHN EDWIN I'IUMlS'l'ON, Hummie Lebanon High B'l'g Captain Class Baseball Qllg Varsity llaselmall Crjg Pull CQD. RoNALn XVAIJPIQR HUN'l'lNil, l3abe Richards High' 87 ' 'I' 'lill' an 5 QD 1 Ii ..u,!n' lull ' W'elJste1' .fl gri c 141 f'LH'rll Laeonia Home lfccnzvomicx Lewiston, Me. illcclicmic .flrtx Durham llome' Economic.: Contooeook Arts and SL'l6'HCE Exeter AVIS and Scficucic Hanover Center flfj7'iE'IllfIfH'lIl Corporal C233 Rope Newport E l'l,gl1'Lt,'C1 fVI'fj ll .lil-. ,,, ,U We Graaf fe lmcxic lVllCYlCRS lTIUSlC l.aconia High A125 Cnrls' Cflee Club CU, C253 lreasnrer X. VX. C. A. C17 RAYMOND WAiuuf:N 1-lust-1, Ray Manchester High f Laconia Home ffcmzrmzfzxv Manchester .flgf1'icultm'aI B 'Pg Varsity Football CIJQ Varsity Track Cljg Class Track C153 Class Football tw, 629. A IJIQRNIQ RAwsoN l4lU'l'CHlNFON llerlin 1-ligh RAYMOND X'vAI.LTH l'lU'l'L'1llNSON, 1-hitch McGaw Normal Institute C. C3 Ten Nights in Newmarket CID. l.rNc'oi.N SPICNCISR Hymc Sanborn Seminary . K?-Ig Hawvarcl CID. lJl'II.I.A MAY ING:-:RsoN jefferson High Howarth Tnomvsots IRVINIC, Skeet Exeter High ' Zl'1Zg Varsity llaseball CIJQ Varsity Football Cgj. h'vlCS'l'ON HARVEY JIEFFIQRS Hav-erhill Academy Berlin A gricultrzmll Rc-:ed's Ferry .fl g1'ic'1fzltu7'c1l East Kingston .fl g1 icuIt1.mzl Starrking Home' Ecouomias' Exeter 44fj7'lCllIfM7'!ll Pike flgriculfurrul Reporter The New flllnllvqcllirv CID 5 Assistant News Editor Tlu' New l'lau111.rl1if'a' C253 Corporal C2J. 88 We GMM fe EH QT iR.OlJNl-IY So1.oN j1iN111Ns, jenk Pittsfield High Loudon .flgfriculi urn! K 235 Varsity Footlmll CID, CzDg Cfluss lfoollmll CID CJDQ fiillllillll Class lfoolluill CIDQ Sergeant C2D. . r RUss111.1. CYPRIAN .loN1zs, Ross' Exeter High l lz1.s11': LoU1s12 ICING Dover High MlCll'l'CJN Buuoliss LANE, Gila Cushing Academy 9 X5 Sergeant C2Dg Mzuinger Class Football C1D, C:Dg C IQRMA NIIQSSEAU LARY Berlin High Il A1115 Girls' Glec Clnh CID. DoNA1.n XVH1'1'N1cv Lnauv, Dez1e Dover High 6X3 M2ll12lfICf Class liaselmll C1Dg Glee Cfluh C1D 5 Ro l.1cs1.11: EUGENE LvN1:1Q, Les Dover High 9X3 Class linsclmall CID. MAX M'CICONACIIllC, Max, Miekie M anehester High 9X5 Rope Pull C1Dg College Shop C2D. S9 pc Pull CIDQ Exeter Arts and 561011410 Dover Home lIc01mmic.v ASlllJL1l'11llZlHl, Mass. Chemical Enyirzcwingj flzlss llnsketlmll CLD. Berlin Home lic011o1111'c.v Dover A gri C 111 tu ral Corporal C2 5. Dover lI11gi11vc1'1'11g 1VI'anehester 1311511111 cvrfirzg fn 375' 1'1 'lil' I . ' :R ?-1 1 1 Wie G rw 2 fe 21 QDl 1 l 1 l .l'lAR0l.D Cuuvifolelu MA1N Dover ' Special K 35 Corporal C253 Reporter 'Hn' Nvru IlllIIlfl.YlIll'l' Cl J, CJ. 611.125 MAR'l'lN, Giggles Manchester Manchester High - Chemical Engineering B 1115 Rope Pull CID Q Sergeant CZD. l.lCS'l'l2R EDWIN Nll2RRlLl., Lester Lebanon Lebanon High B 'l'g Corporal Czzjg Assistant Business Manager The Nmv l'lIlllIf7.ffllI't' CZCJ. MA1zGU1zu1'r1c MAE M1z1zR111.I. Franklin High IIA 'li jour: Ev1z1z12'r'r M1l.'l'lMOIil'I, jack Pinkerton Academy 1' 05 Glee Club CID, C219 Corporal C2'j. LIEROV ST1-:ARNS Moomc, Frankie Exeter High josizru XVARREN MORlilIl-I., joe Proctor Academy !lfj7'lITMH1tI'cIl Franklin Arts and Science Derry flgricultural ' Exeter .flrix and Science Grafton A yric zrliurczl Z E Z5 Varsity Football C1 j, CLZJ 3 Class Football CU, C23 3 Captain Class Basket- ball CIDg Rope Pull Clj, C2J. RAYMOND SOULIQ ilVlORRII.I., Ray XX'a1-1-Cn 1 lymOUtl1 High Chclllical lfnginecrillgy 9X9 Class liaseball ,CIDQ Corporal C2J. 90 WQ Grfmf fe iifi Q2DT I.lI.l I I III. RALPH Pooa NIQVIQRS, Ralph 'Salem High, Mass. Salem, Mass. Clicmical lf11yim2m'i1Ig1 B'l'g Glee Clnh CID, C:Dg Social Cotnmitteeg Class lioothall CzDg Class Track CIDg Corporal Czj. FI:IcIIIckIck IRA ORIIWAY, ,lfredclie Phillips Exeter Academy 9X3 Corporal in liancl C2Dg Assistant CID g Captain Tennis Team CID. HAINIQS OSISCDIQNIC, Doc, ' Ossie Barnstable I-ligh ro CAIWIQR 'lo1IN JOSEPH PARSONS, Goog Somersworth High SIIINIQY I-lARo1.n PIQRLIQY, George, Sid Phillips Andover 9 X3 Class Foothall CID, C2Dg Rope Pu IJCMUICI. Poms, Lem Portsmouth High K Eg Corporal C2D. CI.IcSsoN X'V1l.l.ARlJ ICICI-IARDSON, t'Cless Marlboro High Bflfg Mail Carrier CzD. l':l.lVllER NASCDN SANDERS, i'Sancly, Pinkie Dover High 9 X3 Class Track CID 3 Varsity Track Cl President Cl J g Sergeant C2D. 91 ll CID, C351 Corporal- Candia ,flrls and Science Business Manager Thr' Nvru llllIllf7.l'CITl'L' West Dennis, Mass. .f11'i'.v and Scimzrc Somersworth .flrts and Science Ipswich, Mass. flg11'icuIfm'I1l C2D. Portsmouth If z1g1'11cc1'i11gj Marlboro fflrls and Scicwcc' Du 1'h am Chrmiczil lfnginaaring D 5 Manager Class Track CID 3 Class Vice- r:-: -17.5 'l'l ' ui 5? , - C Hull l'l' :Q :gs 1 1.1. vllu , ..I.l! flm ' l.l2S'l'lER Ll'l l'I.l2 SAWYER, Bull Durham Dover High .flrfx and Scicvlcc Rope l'nll CU, CZDQ Class Footlmall CJD. Rolncwr HA1vuI.'roN SAWYIQR, Bob Haverhill, Mass. Friends School ' Ag7'lC1ftlf'M1't1l Z E Z3 Class Football CO3 Class Basketball C125 Rope Pull C253 Sergeant C2D. EARL I.oU1s SCOVELI. East Xlfestmoreland Amesbury High Agricrultu-rar! Sergeant C21 PHILIP RAYMOND SINCLAIR, Sergeant Qssipce New Hampton Literary Institute Chcufzicul Engi11c'c1'ing Corporal in Band C2Dg Orchestra C2j. CLARENCE XVILSON SI.1c15v1sR, Clancy Concord Concord High Arts and Science 9Xg Corporal Czj. ARC'ITllE MCQUIQSTIQN SPIQNCIQR Plymouth Plymouth High 151zgi11cc1'iv1g SAM LORTNG STEARNS, Sammic Manchester Manchester High .fl yriczcltural Q75 'ill' 'iii' r Q - ' dnl' :Q f 'J' 730 GMU 2 fe l 'i ROBERT CHAPMAN STIMSON New London Colby Academy Chemical lingfilzvwingj josicvu NVARRICN S'1'UAR'r, Pete Cumberland Mills, Me. Wfestbrook High Mechanic Arts FG, Liawis C1-1Uuc:u1i.i. SWAIN, Swainie Exeter High Corporal in lizind CD. C1-A1:1zNc:ic l3icNJAM1N lVAm-ic1oH, Wad Sanborn Seminary -B112 Class Track C153 Corporal flll. ETH 151. MAY W'A1.1uf:1a Concord High Girls' Glee Club C1.A1ucNcia S'rAN1.icY VV NfVestlJroolc Hi Varsity Football Roi.i.1Ns x'VliN'l'WOR'l'H Dover High C15 ATEN gh C2l MAN lixeter .dgricultmfnl Newton .flgrzfcullifmll Concord Home EC0ll01I1'lL'S Durhanl flgfricnltmul Dover lfngincwing fr: mf, 11'f 1gI' V ' 1' aw ' :fa I 1 ' 1 I i Qftlllzli 0730 Q2 'ClZ'l2f9 Q Q? 1 Ii 4..- IJIJ lllln . -. !.- .i..l ' I NORMAN Flmxttls XVHIPPI-:N Kingston Sztnhorn Seminary . lfl7'lL'lt1flH'lIl Howixkn NVILLAND, Sunshine North Wolieboro Brewster Free Academy Agricultural 1' 93 Class Football Czjg Rope Pull C25 5 First Sergeant 123, - Hfxztcr. S1s.xR1.1as XVINN Dover Dover High Arts and Science C1.A11soRN15 HART XYOUNG Nlfilwn Wfilton High Ag1'icultm'al 1 . I I 9 I X :GLM d,,..c.,,,, :fA...,e-Jfl.l.':' AAL... lf-fag-4, 'De Pf0ll7!37i V i fiL.n Fr I 1 1 Owing to the efficiency of the 1917 Vigilantes Committee, the 1918 Class decides to have a picture of the entire class taken peaceful their Sophomore year. U4 A 6. W- l C7750 C3 ran i fa . ii.: .lhlu.. I-1-II -' ll- ' 1919 Qllaaa Qbltirzew !'rc'sident, H. li. SM1'r11 Vice-Presidvlit, R. A. M1'rc1-1li1.l. Treasurer, Miss M. F. l',OI.ANlJ Secretary, Miss C. j. SU'l'lIlCRl.AND ltlrcnihcut Smith History uf the Qllasa nf 1919 N ONE of the hottest days of September, three short months ago, the largest class in history,-the Class of IQIQ--ClCSCCl1ClCCl upo11 New Hampshire College. Conspicuously displayed here and there upon the campus, were urgent invitations to all Freshmen boys to attend the annual minstrel show in the gym- nasium. Needless to say the boys accepted, and, arriving at the appointed hour, they received a warm welcome from the Sophomores. At nine o'clock, after the dramatic talent of each new man had been tested, the hosts ot' the evening bade them a hearty farewell. Disregarding the parting instructions of the Soph- omores the Freshmen immediately betook themselves to Madbury llridge where they assembled, and at eleven o'clock the march back to Durham began. Failing to locate the Sophomores, the ,IQ boys returned to the lield back of the new dor- mitory where they remained until four o'clock. Then up the street came joe Ford, driving his yellow car at 70 miles an hour. At this signal from the Soph- omores, the Freshmen quickly fell in line and followed the bearer of the posters. The two forces met in front of T. Hall and very shortly all but I2 of the Sophomores were tied firmly to the foot of the flag pole, to the top of which was nailed securely the 1919 class banner. Then began the poster scrap which ended in a theoretical victory for 1918. At the reception given the Freshmen by the Christian Associations Sept. 19, the new students were u1'ged to go out for as many college activities as possible. 97 111 'llllfl .-mth 11- 1 ' c-7730 i Graaf fe Acting on this, the Class of 1919 has entered heartily into most of the organiza- tions and is taking up its share of the work. The Sophomores undoubtedly won the annual rope-pull, for at the start the lighter lireshman team was forced from its position and drawn steadily and swiftly down into the water. Although the strength of the opposing team counted so strongly against us, the elements were for us, and the Sophomores were quite as wet at the close as were the men of 1919. The Sophomores most generously gave the Class of 1919 the credit of win- ni11g the class picture contest, as far as they themselves are concerned. How- ever, upon investigation, the Student Council decided that there was not the required percentage in the picture and on this technicality rests the victory of the Sophomores. Sunday is not the usual day for securing a class-picture and we hope, as originality has served us once, so may it many times. The Sophomores were victorious in the tinal contest, that of interclass foot- ball, with a score of I2-O. 98 JVQWI1 C7730 G M22 f if EQQ IQD .. In I he Zlirwhmen ADAMS, .ALBI-IR'1' XVARNER, C. C. ADAMS, FORREST EUGENIC AMUR, JOHN ADAMS ANDREW, EDWIN JOHN AASHFORD, OLIVE IRENE ATWOOIJ, GRACE E'1'TA BAKER, JVIARGARET EDNA, IIAKIH BAR'1'1.E'r'r, EDWARD ISIVIERY BICLLOVVS, CHARLES BYRON, BCD Hl'Il.YIC.X, CLEMI-:NT CHIPMAN, C. . BENSON, PRISCILLA BLODGlE'1 l', FRANK HOISIZN, Z E Z C BOOMER, S'l'lil'Hl'2N HlCNliX', 'Fw BROSNAN, JOHN ANDREWS, ZEZ BROWN, CHARLES IIZDWARD BROWN, IRYINO CHARLES BROWN. LAWRENCE XKVILLIAM, 1' to UUCKLICY, JOHN EDWARD BULLARIJ, HARf,JLlJ FRED, ZEZ BURBANK, PAUL WII.I.I.xM, K E. CALLENDIER, BENJAMIN RICHARD, Bfb CARR, JAMES IRYIN CARI-ENTER, ESTHER LIiAYl'l l' CHAMBIERLAIN, MURIIZL, A E A CLAPP, ARTHUR EVI2RIi'l l', B112 COCHRANE, THOMAS JOSEPH, Z E Z COGGIN, GUY AL1!IiR'1' COLBY, OLIVER MIESSIER, FC-J CONLEY, JAMES JOSEPH CRESSICY, MARY ROBINSON, X0 CULLINANV, JOHN FRANCIS, ZE Z DIMOND, BLANCIII2 FARNHAM DOHER'l'Y, MILIDRIZD EVA DRESSIER, JACOB VVILLIAM, 6-JX DUDLEY, DORRIS, II A fb DUSTIN, CECIL CALVERT Aliou ll ex!broolc, M C. Penacoolc C oneord A utrim Worcvster, Mass. Littleton Derry Grovelon New fields I.el1a1lon Concord Cumlzerlaud Mills, Me. Thorndfilce, Mass. Donor lfranlelin Stratford Nashua Manclzesler Berlin Whitefeld Hancock Newmarlecl Bethlehem I or!.vmoutlL L ndlow, M czss. Mt. Vernon Laleejrort Somer.s'worth Dover l,07'f.91'IIOMl'lL Concora' Derry Berlin Reeds Ferry Gonic Ti m m 17730 C5 ran fe .Jul -mln.. ..m.'1.' .u ' i ILOWAROS, IAXXVRIENCIC M. EMERY, HICNIQY ALFRED, 1' to 1'lWAR'l', RAYMOND JAMES, 1' K-J l':WliR, lLYlERE'l l' DONALD FIENDICRSON, IXZICXDRICK ELWICLI., KE FOSTIQR, NIABICI. LYDIA, AEA l'lUl.I.l'IR. FRED BICNNIELI. GALIC, JOSEPH NIORRILI., KE GARLAN11, OSCAIQ I.IEAX'l'l l', C. C. ULIDDIEN, IFRANR IXIORMAN, C. C. GORDON, GEORGE C. Goss, LOUIS S'l'Il.l.MAN, ZEZ GRAY, XVALTICR BENSON GREENEIELO, SARA ELLA, XS! I-IALE, DOROTHY ADIELINIQ HzXl.I., IREN1-2 MAROARETE, II A cb HANSON, IDOROTHY, AE A QH.XRX'lil.l., RALPH BURBANK, 1' C-5 IAIAZICLTINIC, FRANKLIN LOWIQLI., ZE 1'1A'l'CH, HORACE NILTNIEII. 1'IliNC1IMAN, RUSSELL BUNCH 1'lICKliY, JOHN IQODDIQN Hu:O1Ns, KlliI.SON IJANHCI. IJILLIARIJ, XVILLIAM RUSSIQLI., ZEZ HOAOLAND, LILAOYS HOFFMAN, LOUIS BENJAMIN, 1' C-J HORNE, CHESTER ARTHUR, K E. 1'1OVVARI7, IVIAURWE NVILHUR 1'1UN'1', CYR1L THOMAS, BCD 1'IYDlC, NIARGARIET XVARRICN 'I OH N sON , .l':'l'H ICI. PEARL .lOHNsON, NIAURICIQ I-IAROLO, BCD DIOY, FRANK AIJIN Iilil.l.lCI-IRR, MARY ETHIQI.. X52 Kl'IIN'll', ALIUE HOWDOIN, AEA IQNIGHT, HAROLD CARLIZTON, ZEZ LANDICRS, CHI-IS'I'l-IR UERTRANID LANDRICY, TIMOTHY, ZE Z LANOLEY, AIJA CAROLINE, X9 1.AwsON, RICUIHCN AL1:1zR'1' , 100 Ifraaklrin A -u lr urn :V ortlz .fl na'oz'vr, M ass. Do-:far Dover Claremont .l cjferson Concord Hampton Alton Bay Haverhill . Lakeport Rochester Rochester Dover Rochester F ran kl in Laconia Reeds Ferry Lebanon East Jaffray East Rochester Littleton lfast Kingston Stow, Mass. lllauchcster Rochester Lebarzou Cornish Flat North Salem North Stratford Manchester N cwficlds D over Kingston East Jaffray Derry Village Ludlow, Mass. Durham Jlshuelot We GRM f if EQT Q .I . IIIIII LEWIS, MARION ANNA, 1IAfIw LOVEJOY, RALPH LOCRE MCCAR'l'Y, MARY E.LIZABI2'I'H MAODONALD, RAY ARCH1B.Xl.I7, C. C. NICIQENNI-JY, ALIfRED EDWIN NIARSI-IALI., BARTON RAYMOND MIXIi'l'IN, l.EIOHTON LINWOOD MA'l l'IiI'IS, CARI. FREDERICK NIIEADER. RAYMOND BRACKICTT NIITCHELL, RICHARD ANDREW, K 21 NIOODY, JLXLIJIEN HOWARD, B111 NIOONIEY, TRICYOR, B 111 MOIQIQISONV, LEWIS XVILLARIJ, ZL NIliII'FINL'izXl.l'I, GORDEN THAYIER, B111 NOEL, EDWARD THEODORE, 09 X NOYIES, DAVIID IJRICVV - NUDIJ, XVILLARD EUGENE OSIIORNE, CHARLES ROLAND OWEN, XVILFRED 1.IES'l'lER, 1' GJ PAGE, ORAL .ALLEN PAUL, LESLIE PERKINS, CAROLINE MAY, X9 PICRRON, HERBERT VIN ClCN'I' ' z PINKHAM, NIADELINE LONA, AEA PLACE, PALMER B. PLUMMICR, DWIGHT HALL, FQ-J POLAND, MAIKY FLORA, IIACD PRESCOTT, FRANK XVILLIAMS, B111 RANDALL, CHRISTINE FLORA, A E .X REARDON, JOHN JOSEPH, ZEZ RICCTOR, GORDON REYNE, MARCUS ROYAL RICHMOND, LOUISE MARX', XQ ROBB, BERNICI2 AURILl-A ROBINSON, JOSEPH HOWAIQID, 'l' GJ ROOERS, NVALTER EUCIIENI-Z, KE ROWE, GILMAN SHAW RUMRILI., I'IAMII.'l'ON, KE RUSS, CLARICNCIC IQIZNDALL SANDERS, MIRIAM AUGUSTA, X S2 I I I ljtlleion Hollis Dover M an ch cs fc 1' lfVc'.vtl11f00lc, Mc. G rovclon Iflfllifc Rock, Mv. l.uw1'c'11cc, llfIcI.v.v. lC04.'lIc.vtcr lfppmg Concord f.'fffI!:'f0ll Bzfrlivz SZ ra 1170 rd l'cnacoole Colebroole llamjvlon P'ift.vj5cla' Colclzroolc lVC ZUZ'01'L Dowr C'Ia1'cmo1It fUlI1lClIC.S'fl37' Dotfvr N ewmrzrlecl Miltofl l.L'lru1IOn l'i1f.vjvlIi Clllillflllll Concord l'cIwluclcet, IC. i. Vzcvlzvriglzl, IJfrI.m. I70'z,Iyr D H,7'lllI1l'l l'c'I1z brokv S'a1z1m1'11':'Ille li .W I M' . Ifl'H.YI7lH'U Iloffleinfmz G7'lY?lil0 l We GWR fee MTE SIQAWARDS, SUsIIc ETHEL SIQWALL, FRANK ALBER'1' SHIQDD, I-IAZIELLIQ MIXUD SHILLABIQR, JOHN JAMES SHIRLIQY, RALPH VVELLINGTON, B CD SHU'1 l'I-EWOR'1'H., MELBA JOHNSON SHU'1 I'LI2WORTH, WILLIAM EDWARD SIMPSON, EARL EDWARD SMITH, GER'1'RUDIE MAY SMITH, HOWARD BRUCE, K2 SMITH, IVAN ROBINSON, BCD SOI-IQR, O'1'IS EDMOND, B dr SPENCER, FRANKLIN HIRAN1 STAFFORD, HENRY WALTON STAFFORD, JOHN FRILMONT .. C STIaIavIcs, LAWRIENCIQ EUOENIQ, C. S'l'EVI'INS, RUTH Lmz, HAQIJ STRAIN, MURRAY HARTSHORN, BLD SU'I'HliRl.AND, CHRISTINI2 jANI4:, II THOMPSON, CHARLIQS CRAWFORD ACID THOMPSON, WILLIAM HAXlIEN, JR.. GPX TILTON, LIcwIs BLAKI5, ZEZ TORRIQY, PRliSCO'l'T HAWIES, FG TRURBY, CYRIL CONRAD WAREIIIIELD, CLIQMENT AR1'HUR, F49 WALRIZR, GIEOROIQ FRANK XNALLACIE, S'I'IzPHIaN RUANIQ ARLING WIQLCH, MARY LOUISIQ WIa'I'HIcsIsIf:If:, EMMA LOUISIQ, AEA XVHICELIER, WILLIAM CRAWFORD. WHITI5, ALPHIQUS BRITTON, K E NVIGGIN, IDA MARION XVILDIES, KARL LIQLAND XVILLIAMS, KA'FHl2RlNE WOOD, MAROARIQT ARLINIE YOUNG, ROLAND JESSE TON, K E 102 Do-ver Newmarket Rochester Portsmouth Fryebztrg, Elle. Springfield, Mass. Portsmouth Littleton Newjields W Newport H udsou Nashua CI,tIIIl1erlorId Mills, M e. Berlin B erlfi II Strajford l:l'f17lC07lllI G rofoeton Plymouth .fl tkinson A tkirzsou East Kingston Quincy, M ass. North Chelmsford, M ass. Biddeford, Me. Newmarleet Newmarket N ewport M il ford Starrleirzg Peterboro Dover Belmont Exeter H cwerh ill, Mass. B erlin N01 Q 1 1 N I1 I fl Q in I I Q, Fl if X 1014 jf W wwf ff! ffl! if S 'if . M L0 ,ff 7 W gif, V, f-.- ,,:.H. 1. . -T A Q.. fr .f...X,5-. 1' .' LAM A nf- -1 'fr-r 1'-0 Q. 4 it P T' ply- , ,h . J 'g,- 4 -L4-W Emu-Hear 'IE Gllass '- T71 'A Q ' 4 ' me f fb st to i 1 11.1 Ahlu.. -1 ' 1915 'mu-Heat 0112155 Qbftirera l'1'v.via'c1:t, H.x1to1.o I.. l'iAS'I'MAN I'ive-l'1'c'.ridc11f, Aims -I. CU'l I'INti SL'c'1't'ltl7'y, l'AU1. ll. tim' 'l'rm1.1'1z1'vr, XX'11.1.11xM' A. M1cn1m'1't11 idrruihrut Emmnan Mintutgy uf the IHIH Gluiu-Hear lass HICN the bell in Thompson Hall called the students to chapel September lo, IQI4, it was found that tl1e entering Two-Year Class consisted of seventy-six husky men direct from the farms of many sections, through- out the Granite State, who desired some training in agriculture. In addition to striving to be good students our class has had representatives on the football team, on the tr: ck team, in the glee club, in the dramatic club, and in all kinds of social activities. We have given sturdy support to all branches of athletics, and four of our members have won the N. 1'l.'s. In class athletic contests we have been beaten but once, which was when the 1915 Two-Year Team took our measure in baseball to the tune of IO-2. T The class football game of 1914 was cancelled on. account of snow, but in 1915 we trimmed the strong '17 clzsss by the score of 12-11. ln basketball we showed our cunning by winning from the 1915 team, by the score of 27-ti. At the beginning of the second year we followed the motto, Do to Fresh- men as you as a Ifreshman were done by, and thus we duly initiated the lfirst Year Two-Year Class. The next of our victories was the rope pull which wz s the first Two-Year pull on record. To celebrate this we made the lfirst Year men bow down, and kiss the rope. and thus acknowledge their superiors. 1 Now that we have organized a Two-Year Class Picture Contest and rope pull, we sincerely hope that the future classes will continue these performances successfully. We are also glad to learn thzt the Two-Year Classes will be in- cluded in the Poster Contest. which will insure still greater unity between the Two- and Four-Year Classes. This class has been loyal to its .flfniu Jllrztrr, and as we go out into the world we will always remember with pleasure our sojourn at New llampshire State College. 105 'T QLDH W cfilge Q ran i ZZ T I-IIJ .I llllln. Emu-Bear ADAMS, ILLOI A. ANDREW, NIEAI. D., ATA . HASSIi'l I', GICORLSIC A. CALLIENDER, ROBERT S., AT A CARI.E'I'ON, DWlGH'l' ll. COLIIY, CHARLES H. CORLISS, HAXVIEN 12. CROVVLIEY, CARL li., C. C. CU'I I'INc:, ADNA J., A T A DAVIS, CLARK li. liAs'I'MAN, HAIQOLIJ L., AT A ELAM, GEORGE H. GAY, PAUL B., ATA LIOODRICH, ARTHUR GORDON, CHARLES A. GOULD, CHEs'I'ER GREEN, SIDNEY J. GRIIfIfI'I'H, CARROLI. P. 1'l.ARl.lNG, IJAVID H. LIARLOW, JOHN J. HUGHES, ELMER C. 1iUN'l', HAROLD F., ATA IRYINIE, AVILLIAM H. JOSLYN, ELWYN D. LOW, QAVICSLICY D., A T A MI'Zl3RA'l'I1, WILLIAM A., AT A NIICRRILL, DEAN 13. NORMAN, EDWARD J., A T A NOIQRIS, RAYMOND A., A T A KJLSON, OSLTAR S., C. C. POLAND, CHARLES XV., ZEZ REDDEN, LJIENNIS C. RIc'E, LEE L. RUSSELL, 1iIiNNlE'l'H S. ScHOOI.c'RAIr'I', AI.l.liN H. SCOYELI., CHARLES M. SMITH, HIiIil3liR'1' A., C. C. SU'I'HERLAND, LXRIQTAS B. SWE'I I', HAROLD F., Z E Z TOO'I'II.I., PHILIP A., ATA TURNER, RAYMOND L. TURNER, RAI.PII H. xVIlI'I'L'O1VIl!, I-IARLAN J. XVOOIJVVARD, JOSHUA L., Z E Z ..I.I,'II' .I.I ' I 1916 Zkgrinzultural Wellesley, Mass. Littleton Frcntont Bethlehem Lancaster Franconia Lakeport Ashland Orford Concord Concord East Canterbury New London Wolfeboro New London Newton Junction Jfunsonvillo Tamworth Jaffray North Easton, Mass. Ashland Lebanon Exeter Northfield, Vt. Derry Loudon North Sutton Lee, Mass. East Derry C oncord Lebanon Dover Grafton, M ass. Exeter Cheover Haverhill, Mass. Newfields Plymouth Andozfer Grafton North Reading, Mass. East Jajfrcy Brookline Brookline, Mass. 106 NSUSLWYBAH f.L.5TEVEAl5, f'ff's5-N ,f'T'T,x X .Qi ' Gum-Era: '17 Gllaas ' We Gram fe Eff w 1917 mn-Bear Gbftirew FRED R. P1uaN'r1ss Presidcnl NVALTER K. Wiesrox I icc-President EYliR1i'1 I' W. W l':1ss'r1-in Secretary MICHAICI. -I. Frauen. Trcusmfcr Ilrzaihent Ilrrutinn iliiaturg nf the Emu-Bear Qllass nf 1917 Hli CLASS of IQI7, consisting ol' IO2, oo of whom are Two-Year Agricul- tural students, and 36 of whom are registered in the newly inaugurated Two-Year Course in Industrial Mechanics, is the largest Two-Year Class that ever entered New Hampshire College. Of the loz, S5 come from the hills of Old New Hampshire, IO from Massachusetts, 3 from Maine, and one each from the states of Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, and New York. This diverse set of ambitious youths are striving not only to lictter themselves, but also, their homes, their state, their country, and their .fllmu illutcr. Our men have given their best for the support of athletics, and our class is represented on nearly all of New Ham.pshire's fighting teams. The tilee Club, Orchestra, Band, and other organizations have also chosen good material from this class. Each and every man is determined to make the most of his two short years in college, and to uphold the high standard of quality set hy his predecessors. 1051 f77Cie A Gran i 2-5 5 1' 1 1 QD T I.ln.l Rlhlll.. I mn-Hear AnRO'r'r, IQOLAND XV. ANIICSA, RICHARD C. AMES, ROGEIQ M., C. C. BROUGHTON, JOHN C. BUNDY, LIAROLD R. CATE, EBEN XIV. COFRAN, Dus'rIN C., C. C. COLCORD, JOHN 111. CURRIER, RICHARD A. IDOYLE, PETER J. DUIJLIEY, JOHN, C. C. EASTMAN, JAMES ELLIS, JOSEPH H. EMERY, ,RALPH B., 'A T A IQSTAEROOIC, 1'IAROI.D AP. FARNHAM, JOHN L., A T A FARNHAM, ROGERS li. FELKER, CLARENCE G. 5 FORBUSH, CYRIL W. FOSS, ARTHUR L., ATA FOSS, RALPH IL. FRENCH, LEO C., ATA FRIIEI., MICTHAEL J., ATA GILSON, HENRY C. GOLDING, NOIQNIAL R. GOULI7, NV ALTER HOLEROOR, PIOLMAN A., ATA IRELAND, JOHN B. JEwE'I r, MAUIQICIE JONES, LEON C., A T A IQENISON, DARRIEL O. IQIMBALL, RICHARD H., C. C. LANGHIER, .HORACIE B. LEONARD, GEORGE W., A T A MCINTYRE, GROVICR C. NIARSHALL, CHIESTICR A., ATA NIARTIN, LIORACIC S. ..l.h'w .nh ' 1917 Agricultural H ndson North E aston, Mass. Lalceport North Conway Bemfz, 'VL Laconia Manchester Derry Lochmere Hampton Falls Raymond W est Canaan West Somerville, M ass. Sanford, Maine 1 Alstead North Haverhill So1ner'ville, Mass. Dover Newton, Mass. Tilton South Berwick, Me. 4 Tilton Pittsfield lVindha1n Biddeford, Ale. Dunbarton C olebrook Dnnbarton Laconia Lancaster, M ass. Starrking Manchester Worcester, Mass. Piermont Dover Lancaster Warner me ' I.h.l I Illlu MlCRR1LI., FRANK H. MliRRILL, HIENliY H., ATA MISIQIIILI-, ROGER M. MlESl41RX'IC, XVINTHROP E. MILLIiR,, WILLIAM T., C. C. MINIJ'1', GEORGE C. MOKDIJY, FRANKLIN C., ATA NUTTICR, JOHN W. PARKER, JOHN I.. PETERSON, ALBERT, A T A PETINEZAS, CONs'1'ANTINE PRENTISS, FRED R. RII-Is, XIVALDO ROSE, Hl5Rl3lCR'1' A. ROUNDS, WARD B. RUSSELL, RAYMOND C. SANIIORN, MORRILI. J. SAROENT, PAUL N. SHAW, HIQRMAN W. SMALLEY, NIAXNVELL W. SMITH, CARL D. SMITH, DWIGHT G. SMITH, HENRY Li. STEVENS, HAROLD R. XVALKER, HIiRBliRT G. XVEBSTER, EVERET'1' XV.. A T A VVIESTON, NVALTER K., Z E Z XVHITMAN, ROBERT C., A T A XVILLIAMS, JOHN C. WW .II.I.'I.' .I ' i lVaf'rc1z Litllcton llamptan Ifalls Durham Oil City, Pvnn. Ball: G rccnlaml W 00ll'.S L'lll6' Rowley, Ma.x'.s'. lfU3'H'l01'ld' P07'f.Yll10Hfll' fllstead' New York Cify Mc'1'ed'ilh lVcst Milan F ranlelin R0l'llCSlL'7' Soni' 111 liasz' Kingston lfnfctcr Walpole 1'l.S'l1llH'ld Naslma AIKIIICII-6'SfL'1' h Lincoln, I'1la.s'.v. Franconia M edforcl, .'l1a.I.v. Lvflfhltll D1'cw.rzI'ille l'ctc1'l70r0 TVl0'YEAR ENG I NEERS , X, X-5 7 C7739 Qzrczzzii fe Illnl . nu.. ulIu'ln' Inf Emu- ear 1917 Engineering BRIEN, ARMAND A. BROWN, HARVEY W'1I.I-IAM D., C. C. CALIF, LEON C. CLARK, X'VAI.'I'liR E. COMINOS, J. T. IDAYIS, FRED N. DEARRORN, LICLLE F. ERSKINE, GUY 1-I., ZEZ FELLOWS, XVICLDON H. FISKIC, CLARI-INCIQ W. FLAHICRTY, TIIOMAS M. Fl.I2'I'CHlCR, NORMAN NV. GALLANT, ALRERT B. GARLAND, GIQORGIE A. GOODRICH, RANSOM li. .HARDV, ROIEICRT H. JOHNSON, ROBERT IQIQNDAI., 1'lIiRBliR'1' IB., DIR. LEAYl'I l', ITAROLD D. MI'l'LfHlfI.I., FREDERICK XVII.I.IAM OUELI.E'I I'I-1, EUGENE J. PAGE, TRUE O. PAINIE, GARDNER L., ZEZ PERKINS, FRANK D. PETTIc:REw, I1liRMAN li., C. C. POTTER, FRANCIS T. ROBERTS, LEON L. RU'I'I.EDc:E, BRADLEY G., Z .IC Z SCHOONMAKIER, CIEIARLI-:S j. TAYI.OR, XVARREN H. TWOMBLIQY, CHARLES W., C. XYARRICNA, CHARLES L. XVATSON, XVESLIEY, C. C. XVIEIGIEI., FREDERICK A. NVOODS, HAROLIJ R. ' XVOODNVARD, ALFRED E. fl Manchester Newport East Barrington F ranlclin Exeter Rochester Epping .ll lanehester Laeania Dublin M anehester East Washington Newmarket Newington lflfolfeboro Sonzerville, M ass. Manchester Wolfeboro Lincoln Dover Brookline Durham Berlin Hampton Falls Portsmouth Mountain-view Portsmouth Portsmouth Durham Stainfo rd, Conn. Center Straffora' Wolfeboro Manchester Lawrence Epping Monadnock A Sumnnrr Aftvrnnnn MMI Zeta Epsilon Zeta We GMU 5 fb T A ' 5 l T Q3 F f . J mu mg .Evil l Ql?9QAf'jU ' ii'L' ' lv 9 , Q .. ' 4 X3GO1'ge XV. llurke Robert H. Hayes Stephen N. Morse Philip j. Grihin Nathaniel Hzirrimzln Ralph D. Brackett ltreclerick B. Cann Charles G. .liwen lirank H. Hloclgett ,lohn A. Brosnan lflarolcl I . ,lillllllfll 'l homes il. Cochrane ,lohn 17. Cullinzm Louis S. Goss Charles XV. l'olz1nd Guy H. Erskine Rogers li. Farnham x Zeta iipnilnn Zeta listzllilislied 1894 C'0lor.r.' Him' and Old Gold J. XX 1916 Olin C. XX'ork 1917 1918 1919 2-YEAR IQI6 Loring XVOOClWZl1'Cl 2-YEAR 1917 'alter K. XVeston 117 XX7illiam R. Partington Earle I . Swett XVilliam T. Tapley XVilliam H. O'Brien I-lzmsel A. Russell Howard T. Irvine Joseph A. Morrill Robert H. Sawyer XX7illiam R. Hilliard Harold C. Knight Timothy Landry Lewis XV. Morrison John' T. Reardon Lewis B. Tilton Harold F. Swett Gardner L. Paine Bradley G. Rutledge -X Kappa Sigma Gefffzf fei f f P i IQ 5 ' npr 'Ilii- I l QLD . .l Q L . 1 i - VJ A . i fycl y J . A ,hbv Kzgf A ii B 5.76 . 1r1 '11:1f'::.'!1 Q 3 5 5' .3113 e 253' K Kappa Sigma Beta Kappa Chapter Established IQOI Colors' .S'cu1'lct, Hfhite and lfllwrtlld Green Jllratrca in Zllarultatr Charles E. Hewitt john C. Kendall Thomas Laton Richard W'horiskey Zllrairrn in illniurrnitatr lieland XV. Davis lgdward D. Fuller Charles S. Pettee Frank P. Bennett James D. Colomy Leon W. Crouch Henry XV. Degnan joseph E. Frisbee lVillard I. Allen Phillips B. Badger Ernest L. Bell, jr. Milo H. Brill Reginald F. Calahane Charles B. Durgin Paul XV. Burbank Kendrick E. Fenderson Joseph M. Gale Chester A. Horne Richard A. Mitchell 1916 1917 IQI8 1919 119 Harold A. Steele lValter I. Waite Paul S. XfVard Harlan R. Meserve Arthur R. Morgan George D. 'Parnell lidgar S. Ross Rohl C. Wfiggin Joseph B. Ford, jr. Hilbert G. Hewey, Ji Lincoln S. Hyde Rodney S. jenkins Harold C. Main Lemuel Pope, 3d XValter E. Rogers Hamilton Rumrill Howard B. Smith Stephen A. Wfallace Alpheus B. NVhite Bm! Bhi ff Q GMM fe HU GE T Alfred li. Richards Ralph Bugbee Oscar C. Brown Dura P. Crockett ,lohn C. Hadley Wesley li. Howard S. ti. johnson liverette H. Kelley Iilmer F- Cutts William A. Dudley Frank XV. lfiteh George N. lilateliford ,lames W. Dodge -Iohn li. Humiston Raymond W. Huse Charles ll. Bellows Benjamin R- Callendar Arthur li. Clapp Cyril T. Hunt Maurice H. Johnson Alden H. Moody .JM . X, .' 1 Q. 'x Beta 1511i l5.vti1I1Ii.vhcd 1906 68' Colors: Brown and CVTIIISIJII Zllratrrn in Zllurultutr Alhert XV. Gamash Zllratrrn in liluinrrzittltr 1916 Victor H. Smith 1917 IQIS Clarence R. XVadleigh IQ 1 9 Murray H. Strain 121 Robert I. McCartney Westly j. Nelson Ralph H. Parker Vincent A. Perkins .Iames A. Purington Herbert R. Runnzxls Allmert li. Smith XVarren P. Knox Clark l.. Stevens William H. Thomas Giles Martin Lester li. Merrill Ralph P. Nevers Clesson XV. Richardson Trevor Mooney tiordon T. Nightingale Frank XV. Prescott Ralph Wf Shirley Ivan R. Smith Otis li. Soper Gamma Eheta W A lilhl .illllllu QQQQJ, I TIS! ! DSINQ 5736 G ran i fo .Alf If v . X 3 in If p yi V' 3 QT. l 9lf2-. 0 . . D 1 . 163. lg., C. I-I. llutehelder William Il. lillfl' lislon l.. lllake Harold I.. llrown lfernard H. Dwight Stephen W. Dyer Charles Cf. llond Leon XV. Cooley liulus l.. Nelson .lzunes H. Ahhott Harry C. Atkins Charles O. Austin Richard C. llzlrtlett lfhilip H. llatchelder Charles A. llennelt Ralph H llissel Stephen H. lloomer Laurence W- Brown Qliver M. Colby Henry A. limery Ralph B. Harvell Qhiillltllii Elheta listablislied IQU7 I Col0rs.' Green and llflnlf Ilixmrru in Zinrxnltatr R. I. liean 1Hra1trcn in Jilninrrnitatr IQI6 lfr:-nk D. l'lllsn'o1'll1 Leon A. Ilnwkins Lewis ll. Robinson lildred l.. Sznihorn Jn:-zepli A. Sullivan Charles A. Weigel If 1' J X Nathaniel li. Rolninson I-lerlmert A. Serutnn Sidney XY. hYCIll.NV0l'l.ll Fred W. XYeslon TQI8 Xlfilliam ll. liennelt Artlinr W. llurckel Cha rles Cl.llT'lI'l1ll'lgS john li. Miltimore Carver H. Oslionrn joseph XV. Stuart S1'12 emi. Sid11ey J. Green Howard W'illz:nd A 1919 XYilfred 'l.. Owen Dwight I-1. Plummer joseph H. Robinson Prescott H. Torrey Clement A. Wakefield Louis B. Hoffman - 123 Elma CEM We 950125 fe EQI QT K . .ir ' . V. vga' w . Q . 1 . 5' W 1. vga- sr . ,, ' llllllrw fll 'J 1 plz? WV . ' jl 'fl'lf -.miy 'F' l1f'T 'WEL I I hh . . l Vg, lpifw . ' ' 1 fl ITA . Q.. if ll Cflheta Qlhi Established 1910 Zeta Chapter Zllratcr: in Zllurultatc F. E. McKone Colors: Red and While L. W. Hitclicocli lllratrcn in Jlluincrnitate 1916 Waller li. Cliznnlierlaiil Guy XV. Chase Norman C. Hurd Leonard I . Philbrick Pitt S. Willand i 1917 Vance XV. Batchelor Sumner Carlisle W'illis H. Hoyt lillsworth S. johnson 1918 Ralph I.. Dame Merton ll. Lane Donald ll. Libby Max McConacl1ie 1919 jacob XV. Dresser William H. Thompson, 125 I'larolcl Kidder john U. Lary, jr. lfred S. Mantcr Philip XV. XVatson Ray T. Roberts john I-I. Rollins Carleton R. Tibbetts Kyle C. XVest0ver , Raymond L. Morrill Sydney H. Perley Elmer N. Sanders Clarence XV. Sleeper lidward T. Noel j1'. Alpha Eau Alpha 17750 Qrczzzifo U. l.. liekman J. H. Courley Neal ll. Andrew Robert I.. Callender Charles H. Colby Haven H. Corliss Adna Cutting Harold L. lfastmnn Paul H. Gay Carroll Griffith Charles A. Gordon Ralph li. Emery john L. lfarnham Arthur L. Foss Michael j. Friel Holman A. Holbrook Leon C. jones Leo C. French Alpha Elan Alpha listablished IQO6 Colors: Gold and Black Zllrzntrrn in Zllurultutr F. Rasmussen Zlirntrra in lllrhr Samuel R. Harriman lf. XV. Taylor XY. R. Wilson Zllratrru in llluinrrnitutr 1916 1917 127 Harold I . llunt lidwarcl W. Hutchins ' XVesley D. Low lfrank li. Marshall XVilliam A. Megrath Russell li. Smith Philip A. Tootill Raymond A. Norris Robert li. Peck George XV. Leonard Chester A. Marsliall Henry H. Merrill Franklin C. Moody Albert Petersen liverett XV- XVebster Robert C. Wlhitman Alpha Zeta 177520 C5 mm 5 fa 5 fQT Granite Chapter joseph H. Gourlcy ,lolm C. Kendall Dura P. Crockett Stephen XV. Dyer Leon A. Hawkins Stephen G. johnson Westly J. Nelson Willis H. Hoyt nhlllli I in N' X , V l 0 :A 'gm i I Alpha Zeta Zllratrcn in Zllarultate NVilliarn II. XVolff Established 1903 Frederic Rasmussen Frederick NV. Taylor Zllratrru in illniurrnitatr 1916 1917 129 Vincent A. Perkins Lewis B. Robinson Joseph A. Sullivan XVilliam T. Tapley Charles A- NVeigel Clark I... Stevens Alpha Qllpi Sigma 1 We G11ff12f fe EH QD I i Mu Chapter Colors : Walter G. Bullard Arnold j. Grant Bert li. Curry George XV. Burke Neil A. Sargent Frank P. Bennett x wmwimpmwmw N '- ellv 6 ,- -I ,gr 9 Alpha Glhi Sigma listablishcd 1911 Chrome Yellow cmd P1'1c.s.rif1u Blue Zllrutrrn in Zllurultate Charles james - George A. Perley Olus J. Stewart Zllratrvu in 3lIrhr T. Orrin Smith Zllratrra in llluiurrnitatv 1916 lValter I. W'aite Pitt S. XVillz1rcl 1917 Herbert A. Scruton Carleton B. Tibbetts 131 I-r , 3, V- sd fggayk ' ' X .,.. '- 1 4.-,L wa: Olasqnr: anh Olasket w We G fan f fb 221 1625 i i n Glzwque aah Glzwket lnterfrzlternity Council 1916 llalph J. llugbee lfCUl'gC XV. llurke buy XV. Chase Dura l'. Crockett l.eon A. Hawkins IQI7 lglmer F. Cutts l'l'2lllk ll . liitch .l0Seph li. lfrisbee l'h Y llllf Cirilflin Nuthznnel tl. I'lZlI'l'lll'IZll1 - 2-Xvl5AR T916 Real D. Andrew 133 Norman C. Hurd Lewis ll. Robinson William T. Tapley Vaitc W'alter l. X Paul S. XVard Willis H. Hoyt Ray T. Roberts Nathaniel li. Robin Herbert A. Scruton Rohl C. XViggin S011 Charles A. Gordon l '--f ..1L.- -...K-Y ..-.. Efeninr Skulln me Q ran f fe jf 1 1 QU lll.l .I lllllu lVillian1 H. Barr Harold S. Brown Ralph J. Bugbee Guy XV- Chase Freclerick S. Mantel' ..n.'1.' All. Sveninr Skulls Senior Society 135 NVestly' Nelson Harold A. Steele Earle F. Swett William T. Taplcy Paul S. 'Ward l Qlnmmunfs Glluh - 1.11.1 .. ilu.. nl hh' ln National Zlleheratiun uf Qlummntfz Gllulm 1.lQyd R. Brown Philip H. Pennell Clyde NV. Arcl1il1ald Lieorge li. livans Byron G. Butterfield Stanley H. Dalton Albert XV. Adams Clement C. lielyca Oscar L. Garland Carl Crowley R. Morrill Ames Harvey NV. D. Bron Dustin C. Cofran NV. john Dudley 'll Delta Kappa Chapter lflstablished 1914 C'0l01'.s'.' Grfrllvf and Cfrvy 1916 1917 Edward Long 1918 Otis R. Garland 1979 1916 2-YEAR O. Siegfred Olson 1917 2-XIICAR 137 Neil A. Sargent Carroll C. XValdron Chester XV- Glidden Roy C. Graham Fred XV. Hall Raymond W. l!lLllCl'llllS0l1 N. Frank Glidden Ray A. MacDonald Lawrence li. Steeves H. Arthur Smith Richard H. Kimball Herman L. Pettigrew Charles NV. Twombly Wesley XVatson fl L, G4 gl' . ' A Q. I-2 ' . - 2 X -- J ff: ' ,,-Q. .a Q, . fm, l X ' 5' I , 'f f - Q' I E 4 'l llfaigg . 1 -v Q -.. ,X . if A I 2,32 ggfgfv fiff- 1' ,vt IIN, fmx . I, ,I 111 g1ll'xl,',M , ll fx !! f l , 'WM Qf1,Wg.i9b,1jg5A'!zla ,lggaygw !,,7fW Mf, W,5ff,,t ,GT,g!,g',?Qyy W M W SW ,IIIWM MW!! M o. '25' 'IW WWW I'ffffMuM?W i'7'W if MV ' I MM' 'M MW vm ' W W MMM ' 141 M W W f MJ ff VVOMENS FR ma me s 3 I ry ll W ff , A faww vw :W R mu W ll'Q,ffH' yllf I UIH NU Q 'l l llI'lfl,, 151' I ff f 'I lxllhfl If fy ll ljjkjlylw dll' J u fl - Ir, ' j 1 I 5LEf 9W 7Q,'1 fmj wgw M 1545 wiqiwl 5MQ,yf2F4fW W2fJQ!A1Qg WW wi ,M f fr. '-CV' N 411 'fi DQ 5 WW f Mxw'fC5 Wg1 dLM , fi '. 5lv4474mU, c.L.sT'YVlNl.'l1. O I 1 K 1 . 1 . r X i I HV Qtr if xff 4 ltli Alpha liilpi We GMM f if EIQ ITQD 1 Ii C'0l0r.r.' Ciwvll and II' P A if cp 1Hi Alplga 1311i Ifuundcd IQIS IQ 1 6 flclluvicvc IX. VI. Lfl1z11'l1o1111czl11 Alllfilbll Ci. Dudley AIYHIC M. .IOIIIISUII Mary Cllrlllillg' l'lu1'c11cc lIZlI'I'iS Al1,I'gZll'Ct linker Dorris Dudley Trcnc Ilall M ill'i0l1 R. jcnncss 1917 1918 1919 L.l1l'iSliHC SlIll1CI'lZll1d 141 hifc Milclrcd M. IFIZLIHICI llclcn A. llalliscy Abby ,lqLll'COllC .lirma I.:11'y Mzlrgucrilc Morrill Mz11'iun Lewis Mary Polzlml Ruth Stevens 3- Rlplpa Xi Belta We GMU f fe EH QD1 In I1 ll l tl Tau Chapter C0101 MVS. Charles XV. Scott Mrs. Shirley Onclerclonk Mdissa A. Cilley Alice V. Coffin lihyllis Blancharcl bladys Brown Mary li. Center klenora Currier Muriel Chamberlain Mabel Foster ' Dorothy Hanson Sue Scott .KU -il'-T-'39 ? xl,'!g -. f.-... .. EA L' -- . .. -v . - '1:.,,.Qa,i',..7' X - .- ' ' l u. tl' I ' 5 J 'i ' ' ' -5? lil Alpha Xi Betta Established 1914 Light Blue, Dark Blue, PA'r11oN ICSSICS Mrs. R. V. Mitchell ' 1916 1917 1918 1919 Emma L. xVCtl1Cl'bCC SPECIAL 143 A-mi Gold Mrs. l. IQ. lflwer ' Mrk S. Sutherland Mary C. Dole Nellie L. White Natalie D. Ewer Beatrice Fall Eva E. Eastman Lucilc Govc Alice Kemp Madeline Pinkham Christine Randall Frances 'Russell yj Ghi Gbmrga 4251 n 1 1 i.l1.I ilu.. 'J '1 F3 91 Q' A ,ae 1 ' - we w A . ,Q ht' -Wxft-.' srl' nf' Qlhi tlbmega Established 1915 Mu Alpha Chapter Colors: Cardinal and Straw PA'r1ioN1csslzs ' Mrs. lidward T. Fairchild Mrs. Guy C. Smith Miss Caroline A. Black Mrs. ,lilizabeth P. DeMeritt Miss Elizabeth C. Sawyer 1916 Rosina Martha Diettrich Nettie IL. H. Finley Lillian XVallace Mack Goldie Basch Marion Olive Chase Rachel Clarenda Colby Verna Carola Hardy Mary Anthony Langley Henrietta Carleton Nudd Helen Marion Bugbee Mary Robinson Cressey Sara Robinson Greenfield Mary Ethel Kelleher Marion lidwena Mitchell Bernice Reed litta Seward NValdron 1917 Beatrice Reed julia Aurelia Roberts Alberta Neal Steuerwald Clarice Henrietta Shannon Helen Florence Tilton Mary Abbie XVorcester 1918 Martha Luena Hoitt Irene Myers Huse 1919 Ada Caroline Langley Caroline May Perkins Louise Mary Richmond Miriam Augusta Sanders Svizcmr. I Marjorie Ramsdell Boomer 145 1 ..l1l Ahllh. ..n1.'l,' , 1.'1 ' I, FK, I ,Q N MSR,-,., W . .. , . - 192111 iiicllcnir 152111 Belleair lflstablislmcd IQ 1 5 lXl.l'I'IA X1 1J1c1.'1ux Ncllic IQ. While, '10 Beatrice L. Full, '17 Ilcrlha M. Shepard, Tufts, 'Il QI-ll f,J1NlIitiA Bernice Rccd, '16 Verna C. lllzlrdy, '17 Helen W. Plumer, '15 l P1 ALPHA P111 Mildred M. 1 Izu1dc1's, '145 Abby J, Turcottc, '17 lf. Gladys Mcliollc, 'l5 146 THLETIC5 Q EWG C? Gb We Gffmf fb EI IQD N. 55. Cllullege Athletic Aaanriatiun R. I. BUGIHEE, '16 President S. XV. NV1:N'rw0R1'11, '17 Vice-President NV. H. BARR, '16 Secretary W. T. TAPL1zv, '16 Treasurer V. A. P1aR1i1Ns, '16 Assistant Treasurer G. XV. CHASE, '16 W. T. T APLEYV, '16 D. P. CRoCK1a'1 r, '16 NV. J. NELSON, '16 Pstlplrtir Qlnuuril l'no1f1cssoR R. XV11o1us1uaY Plzomzssou NV. H. Cow121.1. PROFESSOR G. A. PERLIEY iixrrutiue Qlmmnittvr PROP. NV. H. COWISLL R. J. BUGBISIE H. A. S'1'1Q15L15 imlmmgera Qllmr IEPEIDPYK L. P. PHILBRICK, '16 R. C. NVIGGIN, '17 F. W. FITCH, '17 148 Football Manage-r Basketball Manager Track IVICIHGUC7' Baseball Manager me 'Granife ijf fQ5 In It -ll: Ili. nut h' in Athletiw at New Mampahire Glullege NEW' system in athletics was inaugurated at New Hampshire this fall in the procuring of an athletic director, William ll. Cowell, to be a . permanent member of the faculty. 1-Ieretofore, each major sport had ITS own coach who was here for only a limited time. This coach, unless he had been here before, had an entirely new set of conditions to become acquainted Wlth before the most effcient work could be done. For these reasons and in order to have an athletic instructor for all students, the present scheme was adopted. Professor Cowell was born in Lynn but moved to Kansas, where he entered the state university in IQO7. Owing to the Freshman rule in the Missouri Val- ley, he was not allowed to enter in the varsity competition there until his second year. The fall of '09 and ,IO he played varsity football tackleg varsity football in :hs 5Ifl'i11g of ,IO and ,II and was on the basketball squad the same years. He 'ERE ltzinsas to take up work at Illinois and was there during the season of '1 1 , , 149 T i l' H730 Gran i596 TI A ,Jn Altlu.. .imlw .nh ' ' Owing to the one year residence rule in the llig Nine he was not allowed to compete in football games, but took up swimming, football, and baseball. He entered the University of Pittsburg in '13, played varsity football and baseball, and wrs a member of the swimming team and boxing team. He was Assistant Coach of Haskell Indians during the year of ,I4 and in the spring of '15 under Coach Kennedy. i In the summer of 1915, he attended the coaching school at the University of Illinois, where he delved deep into baseball with George Huff, and battled with Zuppke, the football wizard. He came to New Hampshire in the fall of lQI5 and has already shown his value as a coach. In footbzll he developed a team that won all of their home games, as well as the Worcester game, the big game of the year, to which a special train carried 350 rooters. ln basketball two games have already been won, and the prospects arc good for many more victories. 150 Q ff ff K .FQ-X X A xx W XA V , , of Ifiarsitg Zliunthall Gram, I!-115 xg I .175 Tl I' flil ' wa GMM w az Zliunt Iliunwgcr Qilpzmr hall Seaman uf 1915 K F C .I - b R H R H H P, H J. C. C S S XV I.. Il. . F Q . S T w . 1 I.. B. Qluptaiu wwtnuvr lx. L. XX1-:s'1'1m-311, 'I7 . , . 41. NN. QHASE, '16 W. H. C1 1w1c1.1. W I-IS'l'OX'liR, ' 1 7 MAN'1'1a1z, '16 x'VA'I'ERMAN, '18 Mo1111111.1., '18 IBICLL, JR., '18 H..x11x'1c1.L, ,IQ SW1c'1 1', 2-year, '16 j1cN1i1Ns, '18 BROWN, '16 I11v1N1f, '18 X'VA'I'SON, '16 HliWIiY, '18 W'0011wAR11, 2-year, BRon1aR1cK, '18 Uhr Ulrmnu '10 153 l.a'ff I C.'r1f1tuiu 11lu111151c'1' cqlllltfll End and Qm11'lc1'Iu1Cfc Left lim! Lvft Taclelu l.vff Tackle' Left Guard Cclztcr Center Night Tackle Right find Qzzrlfdcrlmrle Loft llulf Left Half Right Half lfulllurclc me Gffmffe N ew New New New New New New New New iRnmltn nf Srzwun Hzxmpshire O Ielzunpslmire o Hampshire 18 1-lampshire M Humpsh i re o 1'I2'.1T11JShil'C I 4 Hampshire 7 Hampshire zo Hznnpshire o QL 177' j, 4 Mir, C01 40, NH 16. f-- H L- W n .la 'K ' . swiss- -4 4 ' W.'R I. O . N , fl. The 'Foot ball Season- ? some Impvegslons Of 154 Bowdoin Colby Connecticut Hates Middlebury Norwich Vermont XVoreester Rhode Island State J ,X-' ,- ' :axes 6. NH 6 95, 7716 Go a 1 if Kvnf.. . ' 1: 3 ao' f T fl. 4N!V ' ! Q' Nu- M bn, wh v ,ANN X wr xf-Q, :wx X ,a ' BA L L H- ' +- Aiii fg aff 1 . A 4, Aw -' IW x fx f' .' N wg 14 sf! A q , J .. 5 9 . .N fn! X W ' a , X i-JL A , X, ' 1. l '- ' 0 5 4, V N . Yxgfvx if - ,ILTZEJ r Q - v N TI' I -. 1 Nqy ' . . - L1-- f A -- ss, N X 'rx-IYIAIIL' l ' .fx 1 NN Af K-t. X. X Qx ,fm ' Xl 5 Xl ,W xx -' ff! Q. X' f . , X 55 A 1 Na x xx' X f A X'RdAWx' Y SN '1 Q. ,f X L ,-,,.,. 1 :Z-.. -F -fi'il -----W ' 'Harsitg Baarhall Eeam, 1915 We GMU? fe El f II1 1 lu Qlaptain Zliinncll R. H. lllssl-21.1. R. lu. LAM:-1 G. H. Mmzoox R. H. XXf1z1.c11, '15 J. li. 1'lUMIS'l'ON, '18 R. H. Ii1ss1z1.1. fSpecialj T. F. CRAM, 2-year, '15 CI. N. B1.A1'1f111fokn, '18 lf. NV. H.XZIiN, 2-year, '15 C. B. Buonrcklcix, '18 R. D. B1mc1i1a1'T, '18 H. T. 111v1N1c, '18 B. B. IVIQRNALD, '15 H. R. Ml2SliIiX'l'I, '17 Ilianugvr Qlamr Eazehall Sveazun uf 1915 CUf1Iai1'1 .llunager Coach Gllps Erma Catcher l'itclzcr an l'ilahc1' an 157 d Right Field d Righf Field First Base Second Base Second Baxc Sho:-tstop Third llase Left Field Cl'lIf0I' Field Utility I:iiQliiiiilQ9XQfrKfIIS We Gran f fe WVQ231 i New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Hampshire Hampshi re Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire Hampshire 4 Zllraulm nt' Qwnnu Tufts Maine llrown Trinity Massachusetts Agbics Connecticut State Norwich Andover Middlebury Norwich lfVorcester Polytechnic Lowell Textile lVorcester Polytechnic Bates Bowdoin Bates Rhode Island Exeter XUJFZU-I 1-an . .....- '4 .45 ' A'A 32272. ..4.......... Hannity Ulrack Gieam. 1915 'T flf flf we Gfan We HQ TQD Thank Svramnn nf 1915 B. H. C1.,xuK, '15 A. J. C111AN'1', '15 V. H. B1.ANnfH.x111m 1 3 B. H. Q1.1x111c, 15 S. NV. XfVEN'l'NVORT1I, '17 A. B. XN'H1T'1'1sMoR1z, '17 H. L. EAs'1'1w1AN, 2-year, ' Ii. L. SANBORN, '16 P. S. XVAR11, '16 S. Ross, '17 R. S. GROVES CSpecialj C. S. P1a'1'T1s1a, '16 J. H. Ri7I.I.INS, '17 C. L. S1'1cv1zNs, '17 Uhr Uemn Captain Ill tI?1ll!jU7' Coach SSO- Yard Run Mo-Yard Run Mile and 2-hlilc' Runs Mile Ruu .2-Maile Kun 100- and 220- Yard Dashcs and Quarter-Mile 161 IOO-'YU1'd Dash High and Low Hurdles High Jump High Jump High Jump c7730 Graaf fb il Hn ,u.l.'l.' ,l ' W I n NV. IDEGNAN, '17 ' W. Husla, '18 J. Bucsnuxa, 'gb H. BRILL, '18 C. Huun, '16 N. SANma1zs, '18 New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Zllrnultn 49 1-2 55 78 2-3 Broad .lump 1-Icumnvr Throw Shot Put Polc' Vault Pole Vault Pole: Vault nf Sramm 162 Rates 67 1-2 Vermont 62 Rhode Island 38 1-3 I E I Qmffe Eennin-Sveaann nf 1915 I . I. Uknxvnv, '18 flllffllfll II, LX. S'rl-:I-11.15, ,IU .llumryvr 1'Krnult uf Sruuuu New H:m1psI1i1'c I Connecticut Slate 5 Doubles, N. II. u Cmmcclicul 2 Singles, N. H. 1 Connecticut 3 Uhr Urmu I I. IJRIDNVAY, '18 Il. C. .fX'l'l4rNs, 'IS ll A. S'l'lclc1.1c, '10 li. C. Ifrslfllclc, '18 163 ' 57550 Graaf fe I i 1 I L 1.ls.1ui11!1lli..yh1 -1- lI'h' l1'I mearera ut' the N. iii. Bankrthall R. H. DISSICLI. Qspccialjg H. S. BROWN, '16s li. L. SANBORN, '16s H. A. 5 rmcL15, '16, Easrlmll R. H. iIl1ss1c1.1, Cspecialjg R. D. BRACRIC'l I', '18g C. B. Iiuonlauuix, H83 C. N IIAI . c111f01m, '18g J. li. PIUMISTON, '18g H. T. IRv1N1a, 18g H. R. 1VI1cs12Rv14:, '17. Ulrurk M. H. .I3ku.1., 'ISQ R. ,ll BUGBEIE, '16g H. W. DEGNAN, '18g H. L. .EA5'l'lNlAN, -year, ,163 R. W. Husxa, '18g N. C. I-lufm, '163 C. S. PETTIQIQ, '16g j'. H. Rol.L1Ns, I7Q li. S. Ross, '17g I... SANBORN, '16g C. L. S'1'1zv1cNs, '17g Ii. N. SANDERS, 18: P. XYARD, '16g S. W. X'Vr:N'rxvoR'1'H, '17g A. B. WH1'r'1'1-:MoR1s, ,I7. IlTnntlmll li. L. lilsu., '18g R. H. Blssl-31.1. fspecialjg R. D. BRAc1ua'rT, '18g H. 5. RUWN, '16s C. B. BRODICRICK, '18g Li. XV. CHASI-2, '16 QManage1'j 3 R. NV. ILIUSIQ, 18,1 R. B. I'l.XRVlil.I., ,IQQ H. G. Hl'INVIiY, '18g H..T.' IRYINIC, ,18g R. S. J1zN141Ns, 18: lf. S. MANWR, '16g -I. W. IWORRILI., '18g H. S. Sw1z'r'r, 2-year, '16g K. C. xVIiS'l'OVlCR, '17g C. S. XY.x'r1-zulwmx, '18g P. W. XVATSON, '1l5: DI. L. NVUQDWAR11, year, '16. L64 Q77-'ie 'G24'CIZ2d'ilQ New ifiampnhire Athletic ZKEEIIEIEIH liwnt Record Holder Iyaffx 100-Yard Daxh IO 1-5 sec. P. S. W.x111a, '16 ,WS 220-Yard Dash 22 3-5 sec. P. S. Wlum, '10 ,WS 4.10-Yard Run 53 sec. P. S. XYARD, '16 ,9,,, N190-Vcxrd Run. 2 min. 5 sec. S. W. W14:N'1'1v01:'1'11, ,I7 ,9,5 Mile Run 4 min. 47 3-5 sec. A. B. W111'1 1'14:1w10111-:, '17 ,9,5 Two-Mile Run IO min. 33 2-5 sec. A. H. WH1'1 1'1cM0111c, '17 ,9,5 120-Yard Hurdles I7 1-5 sec. 1 C. A. Rmcn, '15 ,wg l. R. S. 631101125 fSllCClZllJ ,9,5 220-Yard Hurdles 27 4-5 sec. - R. S. GROV1-:S fSpcci:1lj ,9,5 Broad Jump 21 ft. 4 1-4 in. C. W. Dlwls, '15 ,9,4 High Jump 5 ft. 6 3-4 in. J. H. R01.1.1Ns, '17 ,9,5 Pole Vault IO ft. S in. M. H. IlR11.1., '18 ,9,5 Shot-Put 35 ft. IO 1-2 in. R. J. B11c:1:1a1z, '16 ,9,5 Havmmer-Throw 116 ft. 8 3-4 in. R. W. IIUSI-I, '18 ,WS It is worthy of notice that eleven track records of New l-Iampshire College were broken and a twelfth tied in the last year. under the c0acl1i11g of Wfrilllgllll Blanchard. 165 N4 Las f , , f ?!ij'-'Z-Z5 h ,QQ 1 Ad.. , ' ' ' X f f 5 F X if ' If , I A W' 'IN , 1 'ff' 4: . '11q,J.?,'y'W,.' A'!!'l!!' ' fX'?'ff22g' V 1:-Q-nr f, V Q 'KLM fu1 fff2f if ,Mc-, W Wf '1 aww f: lwffffy IL P-I-3: I 1 Z!! X ff!-fl' A1 M A 114, 111 , Wfffiff' ,2AWff?Zf' My 7 gx, -if. :Nj I, 5 '-i f 12 f-- ---f --- -f---f 3 c:zgQjiQ11M-f :MQ f 1---.if- lf - i?'sfiYFN5 4---f ::'i,gE2j 4 ' cgi?-l735 l?-74-F ff:-V-4 X -!l?g,Z:fF-R. 'A-ri-, 624- ': 7 '- ATHLETICS , v.-.- -V 1 A - -- .: 1--' , -5 ' '. .. . ' , -l - 4.. .-. - 1511 7 ZlTuntlmll Glcauu 177550 Gm f fe xgty t . 1 I I . 1.11.1 .UJ11-. . 15117 Zlirwhman Zlinnthall K. C. X'VlCS'I'OX'liR R. C. W1c1c:1N C. XV12s'1'Ov1cR C. I.. GRAHAM . H. THOMAS D. CO1.OMv -I. GR11-'1f1N W. l.O1x11zAR11 A. SUSSMAN R. M1as1cRv1z . I. BROWN Ii. SM1'r11 CAR1.1s1.1c A. Russ1z1.1. D. LONG Freshman-Sophomore Gqmc I9 16-6 IQ 17-O 01112 Grant XV. XVliN'l'VVOR'l'H 1917 Svnphumure Zlfnnthall Cafftuin flflltlllfjfl' Left liud Left Tuvlcle Lvff Guard Center Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right Emi Qlrtilfiffllllfff Left llulfback 'Lcft Hulflmck Right 'lhllfback lx'1'g1!1t ll11ifb11r!c Flllnlllfld W. T. HRONVN Captain K. C. W1as'1'Ov1aR Mzznugvr C. W1-:s'1'Ox'1cR H. T11x1s1a'1 1's 1... S'1'1cv1cNs . H. 'THOMAS D. COLOMY W. LOMBARIJ SM1'1'H R. M1as1cRx'1-: A. SCRUTON ITVCSIIITIZII1-SOD!!Ol'I'l0l'C Game 1917-O IQIS-I3 Ulu Urals: W. W liN'l'VVOR'l'IT R. MOROAN Ross . DICKSNAN A. RUss1c1.1. S. XV . T. URONVN 169 l.c'ft End Lvft End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tacklc Right' End Right Iind Left Iialfbzlck Left I-Ic1IfI1aclc Right Halfbaclc Right Halfback I-'.llHfI!Il'lC Qllll1'ff'I'l7UL'k I7 J.. M5 .nr . N:-n-nn-nnaxd IEIIF ihklarlmll Urmn C7730 emi fe Ejll f i I 1 1917 Freshman iiianehall Uhr Gram N. Ii. Ronmsox .Ii W. If11'1'H 1.1. W. Mll.I,ICR C. L. G11A11A1v1 H. A. Russian. K. C. XNI12S'1'm'laR H N . R. Mlcslckvls . Ii. Ro1z1NsoN Iireshman-Sophomore Game 1917-17 1916-7 Glyn Ulcanxl Captain II lonoger Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Bose Third Bose Short Stop Left Field I.. A. Ii0U'l'WIiLI. H A. Sc'11U'roN Left Field C. A. Dxxrm Center Field C. II. T111111c'r'1's Center Field li, S. R055 Right Field ond Pitcher N bl. H.x111111w1,xN Right Field 1917 Sophomore ihaziehall N. li. Ro111NsoN Captain R. l.. N1a1.sox 1Ilf1iwy1er I71'eshmzm-Sophomo1'c Game 1917-5 IQIS-IJ Uhr Glrum H A. RUSSIELI. Catcher I.. XV. Coolmzx' Pitcher H R. M lcslclwlc First Boxe N lf. Rr1111NsoN Second lioxe 5. W. xVIEN'I'VVOR'I'H Third Base K C. XY12s'rox'1211 Short Stop I.. A. IIoU'rw1c1.1. Left Field C B. T1111+11c'1 1's Center Field Ii S. Ross Right Field H A. Sc'11U'1'oN Night Field 171 We G M22 f fb Y IIGD III.I ' I I' ..I.l.'1 I' IMI: ' I 1917 Zlhwlyman Basketball I . XX' XX'1cs'1'ox Captain XY. I. Iilmwx Alanagvr 1 FCSI1Illllll-SOIJIIOITIOIC Game 19I7 9 IUIIH37 If. XY. XYliS'I'0N L. I.. 5lI'.Xl'.NS C. I.. lilmlmlxl XY. I. IIRUWN l.A.Suss1xmN Ii. S. Ross A. R. Ivlcmlumx Elle Efczuu 5. XX . XXI I'IN'I'WOR'I'II 172 Right Back .Lcfff Hack Left Back Left Back Center Right Forward Night Forward lmff Forward We G525'f'l?j?? V -V,-.- -v-,M fi. 1917 Svnphumure Eiankethall 4 S. XY. XvlCN'l'WOR'I'1I Captain j. li. 1711158151: Jlamrycr Freshman--Sopllomorc Game 1917-13 1918-27 S. W. W1zN'1'wc XV. H. THOMAS j. D. Co1.oMY C. L. S'1'1av1cNs F. XV. XV 12s'r0N A. R. MORGAN I... W. Coouzx' IRT H Ein: Ewan 173 Right Forward Right Forward Left 1'Q0I ZUlI7'd Ceulcr IC'ig11.t Hack Lvft Hack Left Back I' 5 ' 4 ' . --11l1.I. -112171, 'MIN hi' 'N SJ N 1 1917 ilkealyman Erark S. XY. XYliX'I'W'OR'l'H Qhfvfuin 3ln1trr-Glam Urnrk Hirrt 1914-33 l9 55 1915-.ZS 1917-17 5 Gln' Elraxu 9. W. XYliN'l'WOR'l'll llulf Mila l'. P, H1iNN1a'1 1' 1:0-Yard Hurdlvx C. H. T111111a'1 1's Half Alilc and Milv . H. Ro1.1.1Ns High ,lzmzfv 174 C-77229 Cjrazz i 295 T 75 . n --.. x 1917 Svuplpumurr Gfrark A. Ii. XX'1f1'1 1'1-:Numa rllrflzugjvr Zlntrr-Lllami Erark flirrt 1915 17 1910-.23 Uhr Gran . 13. XX 1'II'l l'lC1Xl0Rl'1 A XX XV. H. THOMAS R if. D. I'Auxm.l. C. H. Tmm-:'r'rs '. A. DUm.1-:Y . C. XX'u:r:lN UI. H. Ror.1.lNs S. XX'. XXvliN'l'XX OR'l'H C. I.. S'rlix'fcN s H. XX'. IJ1':f:x.xx 175 1917-54 1918-23 I .llilc and 'fwo-Mila mo- Yard and 200-Yard Dash mo- Yard Dash and Qzmrtm' Nile .Xlilv and Two-Mile 1 20- Yard H zzrrdlvs Mile High Jump Half and Qzmrfcr :Vile IBO-Vllfd llurdlcs and High .lump 320-Yard Duxlz T I L We CQMI2 f T5 H UD mearew nf 1517 1lTnnthal1 J. D. COLOMY, S. CARl.1sl.1c, H. W. DNONAN, R. C. L. KQRAHAM, P. j. Glmf MN, C. XV. LOMBARO, A. R. MORGAN, H. R. Mlaslauvla. li. S. Ross, H. A. Rus slam., C. L. STIQVENS, H. A. SCRUTON, A. SMITH, VI. A. SUSSMAN, C. B. Tu: 7 Bli'l'TS, W. 1-I. THOMAS, K. C WIQSTOVIQR, lx. C. Wmuxx QManagc1'jg S. W W ICN 'rwOR'rH. Bam-hall L. A. HOU'1'xv1':1.L, L. XY. COOL1-iv, F. W. Fl'l'L'H !Manage1'J, C. L. GkA11AM N. J. HARRIMAN, R. lvlnslakvlc. R. I.. NELSON CManage1'j, S. Ross, H. A Russlam., N. li. ROBLNSON, H. A. SCRUTON, C. B. Tmma'r'rs, K. C. W14:s'r0vlau S. W. XV1cN'rwOR'rH. Baakrthall L. W. COO1.1cY, J. D. COLOMY, J. li. FRISBIEIC QManagcrj, A. R. MOROAN li. S. Ross, C. L. S'1'1ax'12Ns, j. A. SUSSMAN, XV. H. THOMAS, If. XV. VV1ZS'1'ONi S. W. XV1cNTwOu'rH. Urark H. XV. DIQONAN, NAV. A. Dunuev, F. P. BuaNN1z'1 r, G. D. PARN121.I. J. H , . ROLLINS, C. L. S'r15v1zNs, C. B. Tmmzvrs, W. H. T uolwms, A. 13. W H1'rT1zMOm-:, S. XV. XVIiN'1'NVOR'l'I-I, R. C. NV1c:O1N. 176 . V Y - fn? LZ' gy J Ml f h J WW ' gf gf TTA H - . 'MR Nw, gg- f l L r J 4' gf' 3+ yigi4Q. f 4 ' ITT 1 I ii? x I 1 J Q KX 9 4, 'Fa' f Zi? A In l z. 5-X - -if Eh: Glahct Giftirrrs We Gfanf fe EI Y T New Mampalgire Qlullege aheta Roster of Regiment 1915-1916 Qlumnuauhaut 1 11:s'r i.lliL l'I'IN.XN'I' S. j. SU'rH1-:R1.,xxn, U. S. Infantrv Qlahrt Clbtiirrra auh Nun-Glunuixnimaiuxirh Llbiiircra-Zifirlh mth Stuff R1cu1M14:N'r.x1. I 11c1.n .xxn S'm1f1f l.11zU'r.-Col.. D. P. CROL'KIi'I I', Commanding Regiment CA1f'1ux1N I... Ii P1111.1amt'14, Adjutant CA1-'mix C. W. A1:c'1111m1.1m, Quartermaster Cixi-'mix 'Insist-H A. SU1.1.1v,xN, Rzzngc Oflicci' S1-:1cc:14:AN'1'-Majcm I-I. W. IJIQGNAN QunrwiarzixiAs'1j1a1: S1c1u:1e,xx'1' li. S. jouxsox RANG1-: 81414111-:.xx'1' IZ. H. Dw1uH'1' Comic Siamzi-:1xx'1' -I. H. Rm,1.1Ns COLOR S1i1cc:1cAN'1' H. R. NIICSIQRVIC I 1Rs'r IZ,x'1 1'A1.1oN MAJUR XY. I. u'.Xl'I'li. Commanding Battalion 1 11zs'1' Ll1aU'1'1-:NAN'l' ti. D. i',ARNlCI.I., Adjutant Siccoxn Lll'IU'l'l-ZNANT O. C. Worm, Quartcrmastci S1-:coxn iiA'I I'Al.l0X NIAJUR C. S. l'1c'1 1'1c1a, Commanding Hattalion FIRST I.11':U'r1-:x1xN'r P. XY. W.x'rsuN, Adjutant S1-:COND L1l2U'l'ICNAN'1' R. D. B1:Ac141a'1 1', Quartcrmastci' 179 We GMM if Eanh 1f1us'r 1.11-:U'l'1cN.AxN'r I . S. M,xx'rlc1a CHI:-:lf NIUSICIAN P. S. Wmm l,RlNL'Il'.Xl. NIUSICIAN IL. S. Russ Dlwlxl-M,xJo1: X. DI. Hfxlucmfxx C'm'fvcm1l.v I.. C. SWAIN R. F. CAHALANIQ Scrgjcuazlx H.-Il. C,xsw1a1.I. XY. H. Hov'l' C. H. DUSTIN X. R. lX'lrmcmN l'. R. SINc'l.A1R W. H. CYIBRIIQN I . I. ORnw.xY 180 ' UNK We CWM f fb 2LI lfQ2D Signal 1Hlatnnn Fms'r I.Il2U'rlcNAN'1' I.. XV. DIXYIS I 1Rs'r SlcRumN'1' -I. lip FRISISI-Ili C'orporaI.s'. C 0 rporals -X S. liummcau R. li. HODGDON L. Nlil.Sl3N T. R. ANma1:'roN 181 I 1 6 Qlumpang R I lI.I I IIIIII 5NC'l'!jt'l7lIfS W. A. IJUDLIEY N. li. Rom NSIIN In XX. 1'l'l'L'H li. IZ. NILT11OI.S Qlumpang A CAPTAIN G. NV. BURIQIQ, Commanding Company FIRST L1I2U'rIaNAN'I' K. C. WIas'I'ovI-:II SI-:Comm 1.11-:U'rIcNAN'I' W. P. KNOX FIRST SIcIec:IaAN'r H. A. RUssI5I.I. C or H. F porals . ,II-:SKINS L. W. COOLIEY G. H. Gl.InnIaN C. XV. SI.IaIaPIcR A. N. GIIAHAM T. A. HAIIIQIQR 183 X 'lv -'Xu Qlumpaug I6 lh All In Glumpang EG CA1-'rA1N I.. limlcxc, Commanding Company FIRST L11zU'r1cNAN'r V. W. IiA'rcH1cl.oR SECOND L1l4:U'rr:NAN'r A. H. XVII'1 l l'IiMORli FIRST SraRr:1cAN'r E. F. CU'r'rs Corporalx R. J. 1iw,xR'r H. .IQASTMAN Sc'1'yea11l.v C. O. .AUSTIN R. L. TURNER li. L. SCTOVILI. W. A. M.'XfjRzX'l'I'I S. 1. GREEN A. I'IUGHES P. A. I-Tfwmzx G. A. Rlxssl-.11 185 Qlumpaug Q1 We G f'?'f?9 H I T g .LN-vL x.A - 1uJlJU -ltmlluk Glnmpang G1 ' C'A11'r.x1N W. li. I-Imvmm, Commanding Company FIRST I..IICU'l'lENAN'l' R. C. GRAHM1 Slacoxn I.l1cu'r1:NAN'r j. D. Commv FIRST Slalcc:r:AN'l' If. P. BliNNli'l l' Corporalx L. li. IVI1cR1m.1. SL'l'fj0lIllfS D. XV. Llmsv E. N. SANDERS' G. M. 1-Inwxc P. B. BADGICR G. N . I3r.A'1'cr1mmp W. H. B12NN1c'1 r -I. A. Momu1,L R. S. JENKINS I.. Poms 187 Q1nmQug B We Cfffmf fe Qlnmpang B C.x1 r.x1N Ci. W. Clmslc, Conmmzmcling Company 1 ms'r l.IlCU'l'IiNAN'1' W. H. 'fumms Slanoxn LIICU'l'ICNAN'I' S. W. XX'1aN'l'w4m'l'11 FIRST Sr:uc:1z.xN'l' 1-I. Wr1.1-,xNn Corporuls SCI'jjL'Ullf.S' R. C,u.r.lcN1mR C. CUMMINGS XY. H. Ikvlxl-3 P. A. TOOTHILL li. D. JOSLYN H. F. Sw1L'1 l' P. 13. GAY C. XV. POLAND C. A. CIORIJON l1fllSfCilIll C. Couzv I S9 KF, if Qlvmvmux E -:z af , ' 'rr' nil' , ' 'I' 'qu' 1 0 I I 3730 Granzfe I Qlvmvwy if CA1-TAIN W. T. 'I'.xl-1.1-zv, Commanding Cumpzmy FIRST L11zU'r1-:NANT R. C. XYIGGIN Slzcoxn L11cu'1'1-:NANT C. H. TIBIH-I'l l'S FIRST SlcRc:lc.xN'1' P. j. GRIN-'lx C0 l'f70I'KI1S ' lf. H. CANN Sc1'ge'al1i.v S. 1-I. I'mu.1:x' il. A. SUSSMAN C. A. HIQNNI-:'r'r R. H. Smvvliu S. H. D,xI.'mN I. B. FORD C. B. Buomcuu M. H. LAN1 3 R. S. NIORRILI. 191 CLTnmpang IE ' We GMM 5 fb 2.1 55 ' i Sergcants R. I.. DAME L. A. BOUTVVICLL li. A. XVIGGIN G. NIARTIN Glnmpang ZH CAI 1'AIN XV.-J. N1-:I.soN, Commanding Company FIRST LIlcU'I'I:NAN'1' C. C. Boxn SECOND LIIiU'l'liNAN'l' R. T. Rolslzms FIRST S1zRuIaAN'I' C. L. S'r12vIaNs Corporal.: J. N1lI.'I'1MORli R. P. Nlcvlsks B. G. I3U'r'I'liRIfIIs1.Im J. li. I'IUMIS'l'0N H. C. MAIN W. H. JEFFICRS 193 I l H.. 1.11.1 .11llllI11 . 1 qcwq me Cirani ff, gj jqp lirize Brill winners Gold Medal R. L.. L111.xH,x1x1, '17 S11'Z'c'r 1UCda1 R. L. D.X1N'1li, '18 lfronsc Medal! W. H. TH1111As, '17 Prize' S1112cr'-1i.1'cv11c11cv in Drill DURA l'. C11o1'1Q1c'1 1', '16 l10H0l'll171t' Mcntiuaz XY. I. W'A1'1'1a, '10 C.. S. 1,li'l 1'lili, '10 Svnivr Stamiing Higlzvxt in 111111111131 D1'p111't111.cnt .. , 5 , . A. -I. C,11,1x'1', 15g R A. 1xx11:1'1'1', I5 Colm' Cfflllfftlllvv 1915--I6 Compz111y C .5'v11i11rs 1Ccf101'i1'd to fldj. Gm. If S. .'1. for .lljvtitudc in Drill A. -I. li11AN'1', '15 R. A. KN11:11'1', '15 ul. F. THo1x111sox, ,I5 194 CLUBS AND fi' 53,9 , 4 1 -iz! 7 W N f x ,, 0 . X '7fV'?7 I J ?ikQf ff ' 5 I ASSOC I N I ONS New Eampshire Llnllegc Qrrhestra Q ' Q1 1730! razzife New Hampshire Glullege G9rcheztra C. A. XX'1c1u1c1., '16 l.cadc'r V. XV. IiA'1'n'111i1.oR, '17 Illauagcr and Tl'l'tl.YIH'c'l' Pian isis C. Ii. Bnmvx, '19 P. S. Wfxlum, '16 Vfolfnx Firsl Vinlills .S'vf01zd Violinx ' I.. 13. Hulflfxxmx, '19 H. F. I1111.1.A1m, '19 K. li. F1-gxrmrcksox, '19 I. C. Buowx, '19 Cornvts Tronzlmncx bl. W. IJUDGIC, '19, first Ii. S. Ross, '17 P. R. SlN1'I.AlR, '18, second W.WA'1'soN, 2-yy-Q, 1,7 Cello R. J. IfIwAR'1', '19 Horns R. F. C.XIIAI.ANlC, '18 Drum.: I-I. A. Ho1.1:1:0oK, 2-year, '17 F. XV. P111-:sm'1 1', '19 Clarinet.: V F. A. XYICIGICI., 2- 'can '1' Viola D . I H. R1.11s11:11.1., '19 R. j. BU4:111c1:, '16 Bass V101 C. A. R12NN1sT'1', '18 197 New iiannpshire Qlullegc Giles Qlluh In c77fZe Grczzzi fe I Ii I 1 New Ljampnhire QInllege M122 QIluh IC. I.. I31.A1411:, '16 W. M. DA1.u1.1sH IQ. I. IILIGISI-IIE, '16 I'. XX. I'1'1'c'11, ,I7 1 I. i , II. AIxI7, IC. I.. II121.1., 'lb II. Ii. Co1:1-1ss, 2-y6Zll'. '1f1 . A. Ho1.111:oo14, 2-year, ,I7 S 11. Iouxsux, 111 XX. A. DU111.1cv, '17 I XY. I:l'I'L'H, '17 . S. MARTIN, 2-year, '17 C. II11owN, '19 R I. Buu11121c, ,III .'1- 1 1... 1f.v.1N5, 1, I IX IJl'YYI I I' 'IN 4.1-.1.'.,f I W. C'H1xs1:, 'IU I W. IJ111-Issac, ' I Glcc' Club lfirxl Tcffozzv If. S. M.xN'1'14:1c, '16 .S'L'L'01Id 'I'1'110rs H. THo11.xs, '17 If irxl Hax.1'1'.1 Scvorld B111-.fr.v ,I I X, l.md1'r ln.fi1'1lvlo1' 1Ilu1zagcr .flssisfrlfzf 1I,tHI!lflf'l' l'iu11i.vl lx'c'ua'vr II. I. I.m'1c1m', '19 DI. If.. A'III.'I'IMURIi, 18 A. Ii. IX'It'IfI-.NNICX I9 61. I.. IJAINIC, 2-yC2ll' 7 .I-I. Runlxsox, '19 i. S. Russ, '17 ' . , x If.. I.. II1.,x1x11., 16 In IJ. I'.1.1.Sw111e'1'11, '111 '. A. I'1c1:141Ns, '16 D. I'. L1m1'1414:'1'1', 111 , J 1 IQ. I.. IJAAII-., 16 , . 1, U I'. I..I1,w,1z-ycz11','1f1 I I' If 1. Ro111NsoN, ' 3 199 ,ru wsu tu, il f .Z 4 5? , fi 3 ,. 'f 1 if il 5' ,Q fi .bi ' A NH Girls' 1512: Qlluh -.W .. . ' '1 '1'r rn 1-ir: .1?: - Q i I ,I S 17730 C9 M22 2 fe I I Girlz' C5122 Glluh jU1.IA A. RoI11cR'I's, '17 Leader NELLH5 14. XVHVI-E, '16 Xllanzrgfr and .flcc'o111paIIist Firxt S0f7l'llIIO.S' D NIARJORIIC BOOMIQR, Special N1a'1 1'II-: FINI.Icv, '16 SARIAI-I GRIQI-:N1fIIcI.I1, ,IQ IRIQNIQ I-IA1.I., ,IQ IRI-:NI2 I'IUHI2, '18 JULIA A. RomcR'1's, '17 NMU, '16 IXHBY TURL'0'l I'li, '17 li1s1M.x WI-:'1'HI-:R1sIcIz, '19 QILADYS BROWN, '17 Hlil.l'IN BUGBIEIE, '18 LOUISE BURPIQIQ, ,I7 MARION CHASIQ, '17 Li1':NIcvIIcv1f CHARBON IluRR1s DUIII.Izx', '19 ADA LANGLIQY, ,IQ Second .S'0j1r1I1m.v CAR6I.INI': PIQRRINS, ,IQ RU'1'11 S'1'1cv14:Ns, 'IQ l'I.xzI-:I. SHRIIII, 'IQ NATA1.1Iz ENVER, '17 LoRRA1NIc IQIIWARIIS, 'IQ I NIARGARICT HYIIIQ, IQ Firxl .flltos NIARIUN Nll'I'L'l-Ilil.l., '16 li'1'HI-21. DIOHNSON, ,IQ C11R1s'1'INIa 5I1'1'1I1cR1.ANn, '19 MARION I.IcwIs, ,IQ MARY W11R1'1as'1'1aR, ,I7 5'l'C0lId Altos , NIARION DuImI.I-zv, '16 ROSINA IJlIC'l l'RlCH, '16 NLXISI-Il. l'0S'l'l-IR, ,IQ NIARY IJOLIC, '16 BIQRNICIQ RIQIQII, '16 201 Eh: Cfmranuitc Baath Qfhe Grsmifz. Giriinx in Qlhizf ZZWMTY CMHZ Eusizrzss manager X QAZM L,?K5f giEHR8gBT CA1-?6irifff Phntugcg? Giiixhrr efxifiutrzriiz Liar? UFMMQL vff GEIJ, fffmis' 4: !ff?i'2'1 fd! .46 605.44 WWW 71fX9-2701441 Kmkrw-X K Uhr Nun Eampahire Bnarh me aww f fo Q 1 i Glyn New Mampzhire Stat? W. IL. I-Imvmclm, .1 K., IO E. F. CU'1 1's, '17 XV. H. 'I1-1F1P11:1es, '18 li. L. ,I31.A141c, '16 R. W. HUS1-3, '18 M1ss H. F. Tllxrux, '17 S. XY. Dvrcu, '16 1-1.1f.j1cN1i1Ns, '17 H. H. SCUIJDER W. 'IJ1-iumxx, '17 C. MAIN QSpeciaI1 A. PU1z1Ncs'1'oN, ,IO H. SM1'r1-1, '16 li. M1a1c1z11.1., '18 H. DUS'l'1N, '17 Ii. I'IliVVI'l l' Nmm.: Erpartnxnrxnt jlfllllllfjillfj Editor News Editor Assisfont News Editor Editorial lflfriter Athletic Editor Sociciy Edilor xllumni Editor Excharzgc Edifor Foculty .f1dfz'i.s'or ' 1'Krpnrtrru P. I-3A'1'c'111c1.111-211, '18 I.. M. C11oUc11, '17 O. C. WORK, '16 ilhrainlrmi iilrpurinnumt Bu.rinc.s's Mulzclger Assislzmt Bzn.11'm'.vs Illorzogm .fl.v.ri.vtc1nt l31r.rincss Munnyci Faculty Bzcsincm illunogcr 205 , . u.II.I .J:n.., 6730 Grazz i 296 New igarnpahire Qlullege 'Manhhnuk Issued by N. M. L. A. R, vl. liuunlclc, 11 lZa'if0r 201 . 1. MuC.x1c'1'N1-xv, ' We GMM f fb EQI QYQD1 1 n New Qampzhire Qlnllege Glhriatian Azmuriatznn Gptiircra D, l', C1m1'1'1 1 1' '10 l'1'v.v1'dv11l 5, G, JOHNSON, '16 Fifi! I fc'U-l'1'c'.Vfdz'11l A. j, CU1-'1'1NG, 2-yCZ1l', '16 St'L'0l1d I'ivv-1'1'r'.fidc11f R. I.. DAMF '19 Ci. XY. CI-IA . A. P1c11141Ns, 10 . XV. I3A'1'c'1Q11c1.oR, 1, '. H. 1'IOY'l', '17 W. I 1'rcH, '17 I J, l1111:1s1-1:21, '10 . j. N1f:1.soN, '10 16 Sw rvfu ry 7'1'vc1J1l rw' Qllyairmm nf Clnmmiltrrn l'l'0fjl'tllII Fillzlncc Social Sa1'f'1'uc 11111111 bC'l'.YlI ip liiblc Study l?.1'iu1zsio11 Social 207 We Graaf fb EQT QD ' i 1511111111 1HHnmen'5 Qlhriztian Asnnniatlnn Qbtiircrn MISS Y l' I'lNl.liX', '16 l'7'l'.YilI'L'lIf M155 A. I. I'11111'o'1 1'1c, '17 I ic'c-l'rc.vicz'c1f1t M155 I.. IL. H11111.'1i1c, '17 SC'C7'L'1'tII'y M1ss U51-1, '18 7'l'L'!ISlH'FI' Gllguirxnrn uf GIIIIIIIIUIPPH Mixsimz and lfiblc Sfzrdy NllS5f1.1'X. lhwwx, '18 NIISS H.lf.'1'111ow I7 1N'l ZU.X' Mlss R. W. 1'1.XlJl.IiY, '18 Fflflllllfc' M155 I. M. I-111515 208 We GMI2 f fe ElQ Qf QD Girls' Qlnunril NIAIHON Dum.:-iv, '16 l'rv.vidv1zI I.ll.l.1AN NLWK, '16 Vice-l'rc.ridvnt MARY xYORL'lfS'l'I-IR, '17 Secretary-Treaxurcr Svtuhent Glnunnl J. A. Sul.l.lx'.xx I,l'C'J'idC'l1f W. UI. x'ICl.SON .S'vcrv!ury ti. XY. Clmsl-3 Il. A. S'r1al':l.1c li. I SNVli'I l' G, T. S'rU1m New iqampshire Glullege Alumni 2-Xnznciatinn l:'.rcr11fif'c C0ll1llIl'fl'C'L' W. F. l'L'luuNu'mx , '06 l'I'CJ'fdL'lIf li. H. XYASUN, '80 I'ifc-1'rv.ridcnt T. bl. I.A'roN, '04 Secretary and Trc'a.s'urer 209 -'E E A New Hampshire Qlnllege Rgrirultural Qlluh Grazz W 1 1 1 II I Alelll.. ff? New Earupzhire Glullege Agricultural Qlluh Giftircru XYA1.'1'151e li. C111'11x1111a111.,x1x, '16 !,I'L'A'l'tIIL'lIf W11.1.11x1x1 H. T11oM11s, ,lf I'irv-l'rv.r1'dc1zf L1.A111i I.. S'1'14:x'1-zxs, ,I7 ,S'm'rv1ury W1-1111. D. Axnlucws, 2-year, '16 7.l'L'tISIlI'CI' 1ll11.s'!w' of l'1'm 111111 . .I A11'1'1v1Lf1c K. Mo11r:1xN, '17 .S'r'1'gfc1:11I-ali-. Irnzx Ro1s1:1:'1' S. CA1.1.1-zxn.-111, 2-year, '10 E.l'ECltff'Z'1' C,'0111m1'lh'v 1i111c'1 1'1-: H. lQl'Il.I.l'IY, '16 In XVARREN P. Kxux '17 211 '.1.1'1f1 I Dun 1 nw-1 Alun 3 13.13.-in aww -mn 1. nr. J , I 'f4 I 1 MT-I-nz -1111 1 KO 4 b l l ll. - , ,- . , . . .1 - Engineering Snrictg L-:Q nas 'l'I 'l ' - - ' Vl'!' IN' ' 1-41: I I I , r 1 V -f ' 1 QW C7730 C9 M22 2 fe R Q 1 Ii ixnuv l 1 I W MINI ' K 4 BY! l 5' ,N Nlml l K . Y Y i Wu f Y Y .I 'v 'l I ii nl 4161 ' 'nil' 5 'fn 9yg! ':'4:2f ' Engineering Smrietg nf New Mnrnpnhire Olnllene lDftirrrH W1l.1.l,x1x1 H. ZHARR, '16 President Nomxmx C. I-Iuun, 'IIS Vice-I'1'esidcnt IQAY T. Rolalcms, ,17 Secrctcrry josl-:PH Fluslslsli, ,lf T7'Cl7.S'lH'C1' PROP. 'ROY H. Polz'l'1-in 17a1cuH'y fIdr.'i.ro1' E.rv4'uz'i-z'c Cmmlziftvc' XVIl.l.I.XM H. IEARR, 'HS Rui-'us I.. Nmsox, 'l7 NURMAN C. I-Iumm, ,IU l.lil.ANIl XY. DAVIS, '10- Pulnlicify .flgcnt ll:l.MICR I . CU'r'rs, '17 213 QW 3750 Grcznzfe New Eampalyire Qlnllvge Bramatin: Glluh Gilfiirrrsi 111171: R. Mnmunmx, '17 Prvsidczxf I 1A'l'11l1'la L. lf.-x1.l., '17 .S'u1'rviury Y C. G1:.Ax1 1A11, '17 B11xi110.v.v Alcnagcr Lula S. Ross, yI7 .A1.v.vi.ftc111f l3u.vinc.':.r Managvr XX ll.l.IAM T. 'I'A1'1,1aY, 'IO Sfugv Afllllllfjtfl' 214 an .,.-nn... -.-... nj ,,,,,..-4-A, . 'he Bunk anh Srrnll illmirrrzi P11v1.1.1s l31.ANc'11,x1111, '17 l'1'1'.via'1'1f1t C1.A111c1c S11.1NxoN, '17 I'ice-I'1'v.vidv1'1I 620111111 HASCH, '17 .S'ccrClc11'3' fl1.ADYS A. BROWN, '17 T7'L'lI.YI,lI'f'l' F1.o111cNc1c Li. D111u1.1-zv, '16 l.1'l1r111'i1111 mllllllfilfg illlrnnnhrrs PROP. A1.1f111cn li. ,R1c11A1111s MRS. A. li. R11'11,x1111s filirnxuhrrzi MARY A. T.AN1z1.1cY, '17 1131.111 R0111c11'1's, '17 H1c1.1cN W1-:s'1'ox, '17 TSAIZICI. NIORIEY, '17 H1s1.12N HA1.1.1s1cY, '16 l.U4'II.Ii UOVIC, '18 ' Ii111x1.fx LARY, '18 f21.A11vs ITf1.x1:1.,xN11, '18 G1zN1ax'11av1c C1-1A1111oN Nmu, '16 A1.11f1-: V. COFFIN, .'16 MIiLISS.X C11.1.1av, '16 MAIQION DU111.1av, '16 M11.1JR121m FLANNQRS, 16 Amw T1.111c0'r'1'12, '17 LOUISE BURPW, '17 I':'l'HlCl. XX'A1.1:1c11, '18 NIARION CTHASE, '17 MVA 1':AS'l'1NfAN, ,IS IQLEANOR LAMRIQR1-, '17 MARc:U1i111'1'1c M1c1:1:11.1., '18 li1.1z,x1:1s'1'11 C1cN'1'1i1:,, '18 DoRo'1'11.x I'IA'I'C'H, '17 1-IEUQN THA-ON, '17 y Do11o'1'11Y I-Lxxsox, 'IQ IRIZNIC IJALI., IQ 215 101118 I1 Ffielh Qlrnpn lluhging Umm Yew 1i11gl:111cl l1Ol'fiCl1IlLll'1lliSlS' Sl ', Z - mu lllmlflil, 'I:u1uz11'y li, 1910 IXXYIIITICCI First Prize Uhr GV:-21111 S flXlOllY91lY '10 IQXII .- 1 , x1 c.1i IE. NIL'lI4'Jl.S, ,If XX 11.1.11x1x1 H. I1 11m.1xs, '17 Qhmrlg ,QINCIC .-l.v.1'i.v1'r111,l l'1'nf1'.v.v0r in ,,lg1-11111111131 216 We cfm f fb runnmiw Glluh I.. R. BROVVN, '16 l're.ridv11t H. H. IJVVlGH'l', '16 .S'f'r1i0r 1'U6'I1l,II'l'.Y fzmirlr' Mv1l1I1c'1'.s' R. H. PAIQKNR N. 'lov HA111:11x1AN C. C. BOND F. W. XVICSTON R. I. MCCAIQTN1-iv H. A. S'l'ICIil.I2 O. C. liuowx iliiheral Ariz Gllnh Gpliirvrz 1're.via'cnt lfice-l're.fidvnt .S'cc1'c'tc1ry Tl'CtISl't TFT Ro1a1c1e'r I. McCAR'1'N1cv, '16 l'11v1.L1s M. B1.ANcH.x1m, '17 Domzrs DU111.1cx', '19 Rm' C. G1:A11.1x1v1, ,I7 ChlIf1'll1CH of Conzuzitfcvs C. C. BOND, ,I7 licouonzics H, C, MQUN, '18 llvyclmlogy R. I. McCA11'1'N1cY, '16 -5'0Ci0l0yy 601.11112 BASCH, '17 Modern l.c1ny1111ye.r R. C. G11A11.x1x1, '17 Drc1-matiav l51:N1-:v11cv1': CHA1u1oNN1zAU, '16 Jlluxic PHY1.1-1s M. B1-ANcHA1m, '17 l.ifc'1'Ufzu'c I 1.o1e14:Ncr1c 1'IARRIS, '18 H01116 Ff0110111fr.r liv1c1:1c'1 1'14: H. K1c1.1.14:x', '16 lfdl'lL'llff0II PROP. H. H. Scunnl-:lc Fffll' riffs 217 Scc1'z't111'y and Trc'r1.v1n'c1' 1:7739 Gran fe I ,,l.,l .lluluu .nm n' .nr Stark fduhging Efeam Strulhglass Farms, Port Chester, New York, October 25, 1915 Awarded Fifth Place Uhr Grain lAl.1'11 j. Rumslclc, '16 q Dum P. CROc'm21 l', '16 Vrcrou H. S1x11'r1-1, '16 Unarlp O'r'l'o T.. l':K'KMAN l'rofc'.vsor of Animal Huslumdrg 218 1 f ' U1 ff f,yW 3, fw W lf f ff'-Q: ' ' mf' ,Q X ' :QW . I uf Off, Cy! ,fl fy! ,ffl xmjfx? A ' Y 'Ji' X .SL , x N. X 3, We GMM f fe EIQ IQD i 1 1 1 Svurial Glummittee W. I. XVAITIE, '16 Miss M. F. Po1.ANn W. I. XVAITI2 Mlss P. M. I21.ANc:11A1m Miss R. A. BYRON MISS M. F. POLAND 1916 1917 1918 1919 220 President Secretary Mlss F. L. DUDLEY V. NV. BATCHELOR R. P. NEXVIERS F. H. BLODGETT J R We GMM fb EI TQT Svnphnmure Mun February 19, 1915 Marshal, F. P. B1zNNlc'r'r Aids H. A. SCRUTON j. COLOMY lf. D. PARNIQLL N. DI. LIARRIMAN W. H. HOYT E. F. CUTTS Patronesscs MISS H. B. THOMPSON, Dean of Women MRS. li. T. FAIRCHILD MRS. -I. C. IQIENIJALL MICS. F. B. T1BB1s'r'rS MRS. A. J. .NIORGAN Patrons PR1zSm1cN'r T. F.-XIRCHILIJ Class Prcxvidoat C. B. TlB1xl':T'rs Executive Committee PROFESSOR XV 1-10R1SR1-:V C. B. T11smzT'1's, Chairffzan Miss I . L. CRANDALI. N. 1. HARR1MAN R. L. NELSON W. H. THOMAS E. S. Ross Decoration Conzmittn' C. B. T11smc'1 1's, Chairman R E LIODGDON MISS F. L. CRANDALL . . lt. F. CUTTS MISS M. CHASI-: MISS B. FALL . XV. FITCH . F. CUTTS Ii. LONG . li. FRISBLI-: . E. HOIJCSIDCJN F E V. W. BAc111fLOR G. D. PARNLLL L. A. BOU'l'W1il.I. Refreshment Coftnmittve R. L. NI5l.Sf1N, Chairman Invitation Committee N. J. HARRIMAN, Chairman Floor Committee XV. H. THOMAS, Chairman K. C. W 1cs'rOv1aR Jlfusic Committee S. ROSS, Chairman 221 R. C. GRAHAM H. A. RUSSELL W. P. KNOX C. W. GLIOO1-:N S. W. NV 1cN'1'wOR'1' H H. R. M1zs1sRv1s RALP11 XX'A1.no Doiats, '16 We G M12 f fb 21 1 New Eamtmhire iiiecture Glnurne IQIS-5025011-IQI6 November 5 Boston Oetette December Lecture .lzmuary 8 Zoellner String Quartet blztnuzzry 20 ljrnest Thompson Seton lfeh1'uary 26 Dorothea North March I7 Hiram Bingham Prize Qlernrhn Hailey Prize Cuixurics DAVIS, '15 lfrslcine-Illzmon Memorial Prize WA1.'r1cR XYI'IVl l'IliR SVVIi'I l', '15 Clzcisv-Dai'is Mvmorial Price Gold' Medal QIOHN F. Tnomvsox Siltfvr Medal PAUI. li. CORRIYI-ZAU It'alcntilzv-Snzith 5'ch0Iarship.v Miss 1VIA11'rHA LUIENA Hlll'l l', '18 MISS 1-1 IJ1111o'rH,1 l'lA'rcH, '17 Miss timiws I-IoAc:1.AN11, ,IQ 222 We GMM f fe Elfl f Qlnncert lirngram illllrnfa anh mnnnrnfn 1511-11 Gluluz April 14, IQIS P A R T O N li I. Selection- Voi Vande fiLliE C1.u1ss 2. Solo- l31'igl1t Star of Love MIC. KN1c:H'1' 3. Quartette- Vi1':. 4. Selection-- Pastoral G11z1.s' 121.14312 C1.U11 5. Solo Cal Little Pink Rose Qbj At 1JZlWl'Illlg MISS Ro111c11'1's 6. When Roses Bloom -Trio B 1' cf k L' 1' V. Nobmmdi Riker .Sicwclri C. J. lfnnd Cad 1111111 11'icha1'd l Mlsslas Do1.1a, DU111.1cY and TU1zc'o'1 1'1-: 7. Sextette-From Lucia XVl1z1t From Vengeance Dgnjscffg G1.1a1a C1.U1: and So1.o1s'1's P .fl R T T lflf' O Tl1e Famous Gilbert and Sullivan Skit TRIAL BY JURY From bias free of every leina' This trial 11111.91 be fried JUDGE E. L. BLAKE, '16 PLAINTIFF MISS NELUE I.. XVHITE, '10 COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIIVF D. I.ll5l3Y, '18 DEFENDANT R. A. KNIGHT, '15 FOREMAN Oli' JURY USHER RRIDESMAIDS: Misses Turcotte, Charlmonneau, and Roberts. 223 R, I.. DAME, '18 R. J. UUGBEE, '16 Deittriclls, Dole, Reed We GQMZ2? fe HQ TQ Gluncert litngram Auspices of Girls' Council of New Hampshire College Tuesday, May 14, 1915 IYNTERTAINERS Rlcv. lfRAN1a1.1N limi: Reader 1-IARRY I. Doe V-iolinist Miss JULIA ROBliR'l'S i Soloist Miss NIiLI.IE WH1'1'15 ACC0Hlf7C1lI'lSf P R O G R A Ill 1. Souvenir de Hayden l.c?0llll7'd Theme Variation Mu. Dole 2. Rasmus and the Turkey MR. BAISB 3. Vocal Selection Miss IQOBIQRTS 4. Humoreske l7'L'07'Uli3 Gavotte GKISXKC MR. Dom 5. Battiste H MR. limi: 6. Vocal Selection Mlss Romciws 7. The Football Game MR. Timm 8. Chzuisoii M 11. D015 224 .f1Ilc11 We GMM f fe I maart Zllllice anh illllen Presented by Dramatic Club in Dover, May 19, 1915 Ac'r. 1. Mark Embury's Study. April. Living xoom n . .lielsize House. Night of same clay as Act. 2. Ac'r. 2 JACT. 3 4 AUP. . Garden of South Cottage six weeks later. Music by N. I-I. Orchestra I' '1 Mark Embury's House. Nearly two years later. CAST MARK EMBURY, a scholar, scientist and philosopher A. L. MURDOCK, '15 RODGER GOODLAKE this friend and neighborj R. C. GRAHAM, '17 CAPT. GEORGE LOVELL this nephewj A. R. MORGAN, '17 SIR HARRY TUMBLESTONE A. j. GRANT, '15 KIT BARRIGER Ca fiddler and professor of deportmcntfl E. S. ROSS, '17 PETER fEmbury's Servantj -I. I-IARLOYV, 2-year, '16 JOANNA GOODLAKE Cwife of Rodgerj MRS. ONDERDONK MRS. DEBORAH fEmbury's Housekeeperl MlSS V. HARDY, '17 PEGGY fLittle Britainj ELENORA CURRIER, '18 MATRON Cof the Foundling Hospitzzlj MISS B. L. FALL, '17 BEADLE Cof the Foundling Hospitalj SHERBURNE H. FOGG, '15 MISS RACHEL C. COLBY, '17 MOLLY Ca kitchen maidj Place: Old Hampstead. Time: About 1786. 225 xlx.l .11 lu ilu ' C5122 Qluh ani! Gbrrheatra Qlnnrzrt November 23, 1915 1' A R T O N E 1. Overture-Concert Overture OR C11 1':s'1'1m 2. Song of the Toreador GL1c1a CLUB 3. Trio QlnstrumentalD-Contretanz Miss XVHITE, -MR. Ho1f1f1w1AN, 4. Memory QUAR'l'lE'l' 5. Solo-The Mighty Deep MR. D.fXlV1lC 6. Vintage Song from Loreley GL1-212 C1.UB 7. Rezlcliiig-Lasca M R. BELL S. 1iitty's Disaster GLEIE CLUB 1' .Al R T TWO 9. A Jolly Good Laugh Guan CLUB R. l1lWAR'i' Chr. Bach Georges Biset Niels W. Cade .-1. li. Richards Jude F. Mcudelssolm Dupres Alfred LVOUIFI' J. R. Thomas 1o. String Suite. Cal A Petits Pas. Marcietta. P. Sudessi Qbj Forget Me Not. lntermezzo .'1. Macbeth Op. 22 Mlcssks. BA'l'CHl2l.0R, HOFITAIAN, Ficxniausox, ISULLABD, BUGBI-312, BliNN1i'l l', liwAB'1', F. XVIEIGIZI. 11. Before A11 Goes to Bed QU1XR'l'li'l' 12. Honey Town--Plantation Lullaby GLIEIE CLUB 13. Cello Solo-Mazurka MR. ENVART 14. Solo-Thy Sentinel Am I MB. BBUWN 15. Hunting Song from King Arthur GLEE CLUB 16. Alma Mater. 226 A. E. Ificlzards S. F. lVidc11cr Popper Watson Bullard We C9 M12 f fe RU G? Elhe lgriuate Serretarg l'1'cse11ted by the New Hampshire College lJI'IllTlZltlC Clulu Under the clircction of Miss Kate Ryan of lloston December 17, 1915 C .fl 5' T D. P. CROCKIQTT 'HJ MR. MARSLAND. M. F. H. , HARRY MARSLAND fhis ncphewj W. T. TAPLEY, ,IO MR. CATTERMOLE ,l. A. SULLIVAN, '16 DOUGLAS CATTERMOLE Chis ncphcwj C. ll. 'l'Il3lIli'I'TS, ,I7 REV. ROBERT SPALDING A. ll. WHITE, '19 MR. SIDNEY GIBSON ftailoy of lhmcl Strccll A. R. MORGAN, ,I7 jOHN fn servantj ,l. rl. I-IARLOXY. 2-year, '11, KNOX Cu writ servcrj ' l R. C. GRAHAM, ,I7 EDITH MARSLAND Cclaughtcr of Mr. IVIZITSIEIIICID MISS M. M. JOHNSON, '17 EVA XVERSTER Cher friend and companionj MISS M. E. 'KELLEH ER, '19 MRS. STEAD fDouglas's landladyll MISS M. A. XVORCICSTER. '17 MISS ASHFORD MISS A. COl7l IN, '10 5' C If X If S ACT I. Found -Douglas Cattc1'm0le's Cll21I'l1lJCl'S. ACT. II. Full Cry -Mr. Ma1'sland's Country Seat ACT. III. Run to Earth -M1'. M:u'slz111d's Country Scal 227 1 me Gran f fe w qp , ..h.l .-llilu.. . ,ull Il ini' ll ' 'MEITB5-NBIU iiampahire illlluziral Qlluh Qlnnrert 1 january 11, 1910 P il IC T 1. Selection from Chin-Chin H. OBcH1cs'1'BA Slumber Sweetly Dearest Step Lively Solo The Story of a Tack ,llivrics 61.1512 CLUB lhvrlcs M.'xNooL1N CLUB MB. Rlcxwicli fliatesj N. H. QUABTW1' Cavatina-Violin Solo MB. Ho1f1fMAN CN. H5 1.ove's Tragedy-Reading MB. BELL QN. HJ Sympathy Clay requestj Andante Cantabile Bedouin Love Song N. H. til.1cB CLUB INTERMISSIUN P A R T I I. N. H. STRING Sums MR. BLA141c The Trumpet Calls Away llivri-is GLIQIC CLUB A Day in the Cotton Field Piano Solo Male Quartet tiavotte-'Cello Qolo Reading Stein Song N. 1-I. Alma Mater B,x'r1as MANno1.1N CLUB MR. S'r11.1.MAN Qllatesj B.vr1as QUAB'r1z'r MB. Iiwixar MB. BACoN l3.x'r1cs-N. H. 228 11.11111 Caryl! Eisenhofer .ellleu Selected Parks Hajj' 1.CS.Yl7lfj Frimi Tobani Bull Dow Smith-Zublin Selected Selected Popper Selected Bullard COMNE CENE T .xy f .f N fff g . A f I if Tb xi 'i izj, Sa Xr WL X ff 1 I ,', ,- 5 Ns . .. V . , in- - LJ .- 1: 5 'fEt-:I I- 'lil y l, Q . Q' ff .,g, .i X Jw, f aff. We C9 ffm f fe Ii Zfiarcalanreate ORDER OF IVORSIIII' Call to XY0l'Si1i1J Invocation Responsive Reading Gloria Hymn 3 Solo-J I'hc Lord is My Light .flllixtrllz Mn. XVILLIAM NV. Nw Scripture Lesson Anthem'- Tc Deum Laudamus Schucckcr CHOIR Pzistorzil 1'1'ayc1' Anthem-J'Lireat and Marvelous Turner CHOIR Hymn 228 Sermon Pnolflcssou Gnouoia Fooi' Moon:-1, D.D., Harvard University Solo- The XYuy of Peace Lloyd MR. XX'l1.1.mM W. Nvic Iienediction Postludc 230 We Gram fe Ef f Qllzum Bag Zixvrriarz Tuesday, june 15, IQI5 10.00 .M. Senior-Faculty Baseball Game 11.00 A.M. Annual Meeting Board of Trustees 2.30 I'.M. Class Day Exercises in Gymnasium PR O G RJ! Ill Music ll. C. fjRL'HlCS'I'R.X Address of NVelcome R, 15, CiA1Wl.: Address to Faculty and Undergraduates C, A, jq1.3,.3D Music N. H. C. CJRCHICSTRA Class History A. li. liAR'l'I.l-I'l l' Class W'ill li. R. Nloxmoiuickv Music N. H. C. OliCfHliS'l'IQ,x Address lJRliSIlllEN'1' li. T, l ,uR4-Hull, Music N. I-I. C. ORCHI-2s'1'1m PLANTING or Cl.Ass Ivy ' Ivy Oration Helen XV. l lume1' 3.30 l'.M. Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Game, Campus 8.00 P.M. Presentation of Iolanthe by N. H. C. Cilee Club 231 me cg 'l ClZ'l f fb 3 ' QD Ti mattaliun Brill CAma'r-lVI.xJoR ARNOLD J. GRANT Campus, 8.30 A.M. Qlnnmzenrement iixerrisw Gymnasium, 10.30 A.M. P R O G R A M Descriptive: Ballet Music from Faust Goimod Cal Entry of the Trojan Maidens fbj Solo Dance of Helen QCD Bacclianalien Prayer SelectionSDer Meistersinger der von Berlin Liuclcc Address-The Service of the College Man to the Republic RABBI STICPHICN S. XVISIE, PHD. Free Synagogue, New York Overture-Mosaic V Grucuwold Conferring of Degrees Announcement of Prizes Finale-Tlie Cliilcothian Rolfe 232 We GMU 5 fe EI QTQD f'.,,tirfMiiii. Qlummenrement mall, 1915 CONCERT PROGRAM Overture-Queen of the Nile Selection-The Lilac Domino Zyloplione Solo-XVilliam Tell MR. Suite fab Ky-isses fbj Flight of the Birds Duet-Violin and Horn Micssus. Finale-Descriptive-A Day at AR'I'H UR Blix N I-I'l l' LA BOUNTY AND LAJQHQ XVCSL Point C1ucsc1zN'r SINGING fJRCl'IICS'1'RA zlHL'fC'A' Cllff'fHl1'I' Ifosxini Bocttgcr Fluth Happy Days Committee XVILLIAM S. llAR'rl.1-:'r'1', Clzuirman BRAc1ua'r'r B. FICRNALD joux F. THOMPSON JAMES F. HQBBS NIARY F. Mumfuv , . C Jllarshal XVI LLIAM S. liAR'l'l.I'I'I I' Patrons and Patr0ne'.vse.v M s. EDNVARD T. IiA1rccu1i.n PRESIDENT AND R DICAN l.llCUTIENAN'1' A I-I1c1.i4:N Ii. THOMPSON N11 Mus. SAMUEL J. SU'l'IIliRl.AND 233 Smith Bark Ssrmw Uhr Gilyaprl Cfllpv liinnh T QLDH W HBO CZ ran Kull TI lilhl 'lllillll nl lllll' ilill ' Ellie Sspirit nf the Qlampun Hello, what was that? Hi dipple dapple King james came to chapel Bud Fisher stopped working at noon The co-eds have tattled That Dean G- got rattled And ate her mince pie with a spoon. I was lying stretched at full length on the grass in front of T-Hall. The warmth and life of springtime were in the air and the row of maples along the avenue was just beginning to show green. I had come out a few moments be- fore to listen to the boys singing some old familiar songs down by the block. They had tired of this pastime and had gone, but I still lingered. It was twilight, and the atmosphere was such as to make a man's blood run riot and his spirit Hit away to many an unfrequented nook. Hi dipple dapple King james came to chapel Bud Fisher stopped working at noon The co-eds have tattled That Dean G- got rattled And ate her mince pie with a spoon. More than mildly interested, I turned to find from whence came this little song and who was the singer. To my great surprise there on the ledge by the flag-pole sat a jaunty little fellow, his head ineased in a jester's cap and bells, his skin-tight trunks striped with blue and white, while a tiny silver bell suspended from his toe, wagglcd accompaniment to his chant. His face was old, how old I could not tell, and not a trace of a smile was written there, as he looked directly at me. Hello, said he. Hello, I returned. I am the spirit of the campus, said he. Ah, I said, becoming even more interested than before. Yep, said he, been here since 1893. Gee, but that's a long time when you stop to think of it. Before that I was up at Hanover. But I didn't like the KK 236 fa ' G ran 2 fe I ,L Cf 0 ,src l place. So one day I came down to see old Ben Thompson and put the propo- sition before him, asking him for some land and money, so that we could have a college of our own. He gave the land willingly and some cash to help us 1 b 1 t get started and we've been going ever since. I know, for I iave een iere mos . ' 9 - of the time. I used to live with the Old Man of the Mountain, he continued. D ' e it makes me feel young when Irealize how long that old fellow has eai m , lived up the1'e alone receiving the admiration of the world as it passes along at I ' f H l . done lots of good, too, in his way. I wanted to do some good, ns eet. e ias too, and so I came down and helped start this college. I have grown real at- tached to it through the years that have passed, and I guess I'll stay. . A . . . A . ' - VVh sir I can well remembei the day wc started to build T Ha , farmers Y, , and most everybody were interested, and the day we Finished it, some prominent ' here and made speeches I wish .Hen could have come back and seen men weie .. what a lot of good his money and buildings have done you fellows. Seems like Some people are always doing something to help somebody. His reminiscent turn of mind had led him astray, but urged back to his story by my questioning look, lie resumed, Yep, we had a hard time to keep things mo in for a few yearsg nobody had much faith in us but we stuck 'like a V g puppy to a root' as the Old Man 'used to say. Those legislators over in Loncord kept saying that they didn't have much money for us, but we noticed that they kept giving it to Dartmouth-Oh, that reminds me, you know we got Pa Pet, Scottie, Billie Grove feel a little sore at us. NVe can't blame them. VVe almost trimmed Dartmouth in baseball and basketball last year and they were some scared, too. I was over in the Gym and heard them talking after the iotice me, but I heard one of them say that s and Frankie Moore away from Dartmouth and they still game. I am so small that they didn't 1 it would be an awful disgrace to be beaten by us. I bet his arm ached going up to the station, for I filled his bag with clinkers, the big rascal l Oh, as I was saying, we had some job to get money enough for some new buildings, although we got them, one by one. The boys raised most all the money for the Gym themselves and had a right to feel proud of it. And then one da I sat over there just where the library now stands, and I thought, 'Oh, how Y I wish we could have a library to stand on the brow of this hill and beckon to tho e ho 'rss alon the street, to come and enjoy its treasuresf And then, as S W pc g though I was Aladdin of old along came that line man, Hamilton Smith, sat d b 'd .nd we chatted awhile, then he said This college needs a library Own esi e me 't adequate for the students and I'm going to give them one.' My, but I was happy, J? just seems as though I never was so happy. After that things went very well until they had the strike. Say, I worried a lot over that but I knew it would come out all right and it did. XVhat s the use 237 'QES IIM PHWQ W Granife :Jul llililln nl.h'h' .hh ' of worrying over things that we can't help? I bet if we had had Prexy Fair- child then, there wouldn't have been any trouble. It just seems as though he was a boy himself sometimes, only wiser and better. He always gives the boys a square deal and doesn't get impatient even if they do act like--just natural. And then the way Prexy has worked getting the appropriations for De- Meritt and Fairchild halls. He has been giving his life for you, that those who come after him may profit by and enjoy the fruits of his labors. Presently he hopped up. Tomorrow l must go up to see The Old Man of the Mountain, he said. l'm sure he must be expecting a visit from me. And with a jaunty toss of his head by way of parting, away he went over Bon- fire Hill, his little cone cap bobbing and the tiny bell tinkling, in the twilight, and after him tioated these words on the still spring air: Old New Hampshire is victorious On the diamond, field and track, Play the game, boys, play together, And we'll bring the vict'ry back. N. H. men you'll always see them In the thickest of the fight, They are dauntless, persevering And they play with all their might. Cnonus Ring the bell in T-Hall, boys, Paint the town as ne'er before, Play the game, boys, play together, Score once more, boys, score once more. 238 We Gcfmffe Ellie 01111 The Cut is a peculiar proposition. lt is the only original Monkey's Puzzle. Sam Lloyd in his balmiest days, never invented anything more tantalizing or deceptive. To the Freshman, the Cut is a Blessing from Heaven, exceeded only by the Cut which the Prof. himself takes. To the Upper-classman, the Cut is a Snare and a Delusion, to be approached from the hind side, caught. hog-tied, and con- verted into Freedom at the earliest possible opportunity. The Shark never uses his Cuts. The student uses his when he expects to be called upon to recite, something which he never did. The tmnd takes 11,5 i ' l tk f k ' l QS. when he is so sleepy from plugging all night, that ie canno 'eep aug e m C ag The Regular Guy uses his in the cold, gray dawn of the morning after, when he ' ' ' f T H'll. knows it is no use to t1'y and get his Head through the dooi o - A For absolute viciousness and unexpected treachery the Cut stands supreme. It would take a wiser man than F. C. Moore to plot the inconceivable curves, drops, ellipses and angles which a Cut can take. For Example. It is announced that a whole Credit Hour will be given in exchange for I5 Cuts, said Cuts to be guaranteed sound, uncancelled, and in good working order. The Student saves them carefully, counting them every day, and locking them up at night with his United Cigar Stores Coupons, and his A. A. Ticket if he has one. Only by the most heroic self-denial does he refrain from using them in the interests of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, via Dover. And what is the result? XVhy, when this poor, innocent, uiigophls- ticated cuss has I5 nice, new fresh Cuts all sorted out and tied up in a neat par- cel, the market drops and they are worth less than a .lit Ticket in July. In despair, the weary Student goes on his next vacation a week early, scattering Cuts all over God's Creation and part of Vermont. Returning, he finds that Cuts taken a month before, after, or during a recess count double, triple, or quadruple, HS the case may be. Then it is that the Commutty says to him, Young Man, YOU ARE ON PRO! From now till july you shall neither cut classes, sleep daytimes or look at anything but a text book. You shall write nothing but notes. You shall drink nothing but pu1'e water, spoiled by liltering through Pettee's Peerless Pumping Station. fadvt.j You shall eat only brain food. You shall associate with no one but yourself. You shall not leave Durham without getting a license, and giving the Grip and Password. This is for the good ofthe College, and because it is my duty as Dean of this college, etc., etc., etc. Is it any wonder that an undergraduate's vocabulary equals that of Pat Cahill. Question: XVhat is the Cut System for, anyhow.? Answer: To raise mer1'y Hell with a man s constitution. 239 . . --7 ,fa 'f' . , 1 l , I 1 i 1 We C9 We f fe EV QZD ..n.n' ll. ' Tljanhg Bictiunuarg nf linginieering Gferniw fur Aggie men SI.lD1L RULE-A mysterious mechanical device, held in awe by Aggie men, and believed to be capable of solving anything from compound interest to advanced czzlculusg favorite weapon of Doc I 'isher. SYN-Pocket multiplication tablesg mechanical log tables. TRANSFORMICR-A black, iron box filled with wire and other things and placed on poles near houses to strengthen current that has come a long way from the power house, before it is used. SYN-Trolley car: storage batteryg moto1'. DRY BATTERY-A company of state artillery after a day's march with no opportunities for thirst slaking until the end of the march. Ahhreuiatiuns A.M. P.M. SOS. I'.D.Q. S.l4'.Q.R. HC. Ph.D. A.D.T. MS. LL.D. Mli. li.li. BS. A Mess Pretty Muddy Souscd over Sunday Pretty Dover Queen Some of Pettee's Quack Rules Ballard Co-ed Physically Deficient A Dry Town Muddy Sidewalks Lady-like Dogs Most Exclusive Qtoo much so, in fzictj 1il'l'icient Eater Bucket o' Suds 242 1+ X I ff- N N. H. CCA Q, V ,Q XX tx' If y :fmm 'fig UH F fl 3 W1 'J 'iff-'N gulwh M u'3 ll1 lHTfi x unafivrrw 'WNW' we G me f fb RLQ LQD Ellie ngineering Qlunwe mi. the Aggie Glnwzae From time immemorial the1'e has been dispute as to which course is the harclerg let these sample exam. papers settle it once for all. - Zllinal Exanirinatitin, Agflllllllllg 51. Zlunuarg 29, IHIH Final examinations are recognized as proper and legitimate college functions. However, after certain preliminary tests, the solution of assigned problems, and the inspection of the results and the data of the required laboratory work during the semester, the instructor has a pretty definite idea as to what mark the student is entitled to, and a Final exam. may not be necessary or even desirable. Not only does the instructor know the relative standing of his students, but the assumption is ventured, that each student has a pretty fair idea of the standing of every other student. Moreover, does the formal writing of an examination :after a student has prepared himself for it. profit him any? I Do you wish to subscribe to the above doctrine? Do you wish to take a formal examination in Agronomy 51? flf so, a list 2. of questions will be provided.j 3. Give your honest estimate of the marks to which the different members of the class are entitled. Zllinal ifiiillllillilfillll in IH. 315. 53 Zlznumrg 251, 1915 From the data obtained in the experiment on the college gas engine determine I. thermodynamic loss in Pat's liuick when it is running with one wheel gone and two spark plugs missing. 2. W'rite what you know about the advantages of railroad over steamship travel between: Cal liurope and Americag Cbj between the post ollice and T-Hall on a muddy spring day. CAnswer in less than Soo words.j 3. From your general information design a steel bridge to cross Great liay at Dover Point determining accurately to ten decimal places the shearing and crushing stresses on each rivet on the north side, and on every other rivet on the south side. CAssume the weight of the bridge as inhnite and the moving load as zero.j 7 Do not spend more than 23 minutes on this question. 4. From your personal experiences write what you can about the engineering prospects in Newmarket and why a roller skating rink or a dance hall is not a paying proposition there. 5. Anyone passing this exam will be examined as to whether he is a genius or just bughouse. 245 I QQfFli:f'w ' ZX ZKarr Qiglpt-Qin-lima at urk , V Mxpg,-eq 9. ' 4 ,.' : iilrrtriral illahuraturg We G M22 We EH YQD is Best Natured Rachel Colby Ray T. Roberts Class Grind Alice Fernalcl Vance Batchelor Spurtiest lieatrice Fall james Colomy Biggest Jollicr Natalie liwer Kyle XVestover Sqzzarest Verna Hardy Vance Batchelor Gbur Qlelehrities 15117 Qllztss Eallut Lasiest Rachel Colby Sumner Carlisle Class Shark Marion Chase lilmer Cutts Biggest lflzcjfifm' Ruth Hussey William Thomas l.c'ast .flfvprecirltvd Abby Turcotte Roy Graham One who has done Julia Roberts Kyle lX'estover Most Obliging julia A. Roberts Arthur XVhittemore Most Popular Marion Chase Kyle Westover Bluffcr that gets away wifi, if 1,1-yy Ruth Hussey ' Kyle XVestover H mldso most Marion Chase Ray Roberts most for X. H. C. ililertiun nf Surressurs fur 191112 Zliamuus men Pa Pettee R. C. Graliain Bill Fisher A. S. Burleigh lim Cahill W, l-I. O'Brien Doc Richards A. li. XVhittemore King james il. Rollins Frank McKone J. 15. Frisbee Pa Taylor XV. P. Knox Dick XVl1oriskey K. C. XVestover Fruit-bud Gourley H. li. Little Tom Schoonmaker H. R. Meserve Pa Hewitt 15, F, Cutts 'lj0m Laton li. A. Wiggin Cm Moran R. T. Roberts Hen 'Butler lf. F. Cutts hFli?nk'0 Moore V. XV. Batchelor Billy Groves M. Clark SF0Ity I F. XV. lVeston Pinky XVhitman A. li.XVhittemore liriar XVolff XV. H. Hoyt George ,lirackett I.. M, Lake linrrous' N0'FlES.-Ciil'li:iill adds the following to his ballot: Hull thrower-- XVagner, Fallg Four-Flusher-XYhittemore, Fallg Sportiest-think they arg- Iivans, Fall: Handsomest-think they are-Rollins, Fall. Hoyt getg vote fm- one who has clone N. H. C. for the most. Colomy votes for himself for Gour- ley's place and gets no other vote for that. Knox gets one vote for each place on the ballot. He must have voted for himself for each one and got no other votes. Stevens votes for himself for handsomest. Thomas tries to bribe the editors to leave his name out. 247 H130 G ran i fe Yuln TIE dnl 1 slum .4 Nw .Ili illllhat 311525 3111.1 09111: Eime Burleigh memorizes jones's log hookg jenkins hangs around the New Hampshire ofhce reading exchangesg Batch. carries a piece ot' birthday cake in his pocket two days hefore he gets up his courage to give it to one of the co-edsg Glidden starts out to index XVehster's Dictionaryg Riding home at night on the train only to come hack on the next one for a dance or an entertainmentg Trying to study in the lihrary Sunday afternoonsg Frisbee studies system, Elllustrateh iLDuutatiumi Too young' to know the wickedness of life Ma, I want to he a dude As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean A face unmarred hy pleasure Jllllpcul Steve Morse puts numher plates on his autog Pa Taylor forsakes 1-- for Spearmintg Ben Butler passes every man in his coursesg Frankie lets men out of the hnalsg Drill is eleetiveg The L,iR.XNl'l'I-IS are all sold: Ikey stops raving about his eomplexiong Durham is riddled with sidewalksg Pa Pet sees a nickel on the ground and leaves itg Bill Hoyt's head goes downg Sororities get themselves called fraternitiesg QN. D. 13.5 Q. D. ep QH. n. Mg 41-1. 15. L., Porter listens to a full hour recitation without telling how they do it out in Ames 3 jim Cahill stops promising to flunk every man in his elasscsg The library is used for purposes of study alone, Sunday afternoonsg The millenium will indeed he at hand. 248 'T i l c77ie V Gran i fe Zllinanrial Statement uf This ibrzmite Debit: Printing and Publishing 39,373.32 Engraving 311.08 Postage feditors' personal usej 1220.99 Trip to Boston 87-67 Photographs of Hoyt fto be distributed among co-edsj 543,00 Carfare to Newmarket ffor editor-in-ehiefj 275.07 llill at Cassidy's fliconomics club banquetj 1193.99 8 Subscription Seats at Opera House for Season 619.55 Bowling Alleys put in Gym. 4000.913 Concrete Sidewalks for all of Durham ,23l.m Corona Typewriter for Business Manager 50.00 Chem. Books for Asst. Bus. Mgr. 39-53 New Bleaelier addition 378.00 Bail for O'l3rien :Lt Dover Police Court 5000.00 Total Expenses 315193-71 Credit: Received from sale of GRANITIQS 739.54 Personal subscription by editors 1.13 Tflfill Deficit 14403.04 Appropriation from Legislature 14403.04 ooooo.oo Balance Thus for the first time in many years, the GRANITE has come out above board financially, and the Class of 1917 has again made itself distinctive from other classes. Illllheezes sinh mlgiffs frum the Qllassrinnus Taylor: ll'estover what is a one per cent. grade? lVestover: One foot, one pound. fApplause from the galleryj jenkins: Dix Butler, these seeds won't germinate without getting cov- ered with fungus. Butlerf' Hml Gad, man! Those are root hairs. Parson: lafter NVoreester gamej I was glad to see you at 'prayer meeting last night. Jug Bond: So that's where I was. lYell, I'll be jiggered. 249 1.hl .1111 :Jw .1.'1 1 ' Qliofs NtJ'l'li.,-I:OI'CStCl' tiamash l1a11ded i11 the following, saying, I-Iere's a good o11e tl1at I sprung i11 class tl1at you CZIII have for the t,l11AN1'1'1a: Iforestry 53 Class: How Cilll you tell the Cornus Florida Cllogwoodj? ii2l.ll12lSllZ lly tl1e hark. llud Ifisher Cin slide rule lecturej: ls there anything tl1at is ll0l clear? Then spying an Aggie man in tl1e clrss, Ur, perhaps, l sometimes tl1i11k I should say, 'is tl1ere anything that is clear?' IT. Ii. M.: After a half-hour lecture on the calorimeter i11 which he dis- courses o11 politics, religion, :nd philosophy, hut says nothing wl1atsoever con- cerning tl1e calorimeter: In short tl1e pri11ciple of tl1e calorimeter is tl1is: If there's no water i11 tl1e steam, you get no reading for waterg if there is water i11 tl1e steam, you get a reading for waterg tl1z'.t's all there is to it. SIITIIIICFS, seeing Howe asleep in class, asks l1i111 a question: I don't know, murmured George Howe, sleepily. - Simmers thinking someo11e else had answered: Are you l1ere ? I don't know, repeated Howe i11 tl1e sfme sleepy to11e of voice. fHow near we reach tl1e llflltll at times.j In Education I, Simmers tells how so111e people ca11 never learn hy example or hy heing told, but 111ust have tl1eir muscles forced to do tl1e right thing hefore they ca11 gain any skill i11 it. Howard Cfaptain Co. Cyl 2 That's right, son1e 111611 Cilll never seem to lear11 hon' to drill. Simmers: Do they have a competent teacher? D Mclione, discussing systems of li11ks: Mr. Dudley, what do we consider as stationery F Hodgdon, after a sile11ce from Dudley: Tell l1im 'paper a11d pencil, you lIl.lf.' XVl1ere-upon Mclione puts tl1e multiplication tables O11 the hlackhoard to he copied i11to tl1e notebooks. Two-Year English Class: How many. f's i11 I'l1ilaclelpl1ia? How ma11y t's in much?', I saw 'julius Caesar' in tl1e movies yesterday. It would make a great hook of someo11e could o11ly write it. There ai11't no use i11 us taking tl1is stult. XYe do11e our grammar i11 high SCl100l all right. IfI1glllCC1'lI1g English: - - 1 Dudley, poi11ti11g to blue 1Jl'll'lt form of title hox: lJ1d you p111cl1 111y o11e oi those ? 250 5759 Grazziifo of illngmatir Euggcrcl There is a prof in our town, And he is wondrous wiseg His lack of dogmatism I-las caused us much surprise. For stern determination lurks Within his deep-set eyes. Such store of wisdom we've acquired, You'll surely all agreeg And when we graduate from here, No doubt we all shall be Most earnest, full-lledged students Of chick activity. A lirehirzunent Oh, Nellie Cl---, what shall we do? For we all want to he like you. XVe came to N. I-I. C. to be like you if we can, IYe do not care for social life, we cannot stand Z1 man, Oh, Nellie G--, it's up to you, So give us the answer, kindly do. To be like you we're yearning. For this our hearts are burning, Nellie, Nellie, tell us what to do. A New liiersiun I didn't raise my boy to get a cabbage, I brought him up to act in Men and Miceg XYho dares to heave a cabbage at his shoulder, I do not think that's acting very nice. If Alpha Zeta caused Steve's mean career, It's time the President should interfere. There'd be no play to-day,if the Woman's League would say, I didn't raise my boy to get a cabbage. 251 c77ie Graaf ' . ill E112 ftwuvhxi A little l'1'otozoa once Nl'z1s placed upon Z1 slide. XYitl1 my luccition now, said lie, l'm deeply satisfied. But as lie wigglcd joyously, And with contentment sighed, String lleune applied the acid test-- Tliat Pmtozozi died. ' 252 am G M22 we X 0 Zllluatrateh i6nnka .503 . x,!'0 Q59 cowl ' N , 3Z'::f, +4, - Q- 'Z5:'1fo H 01'45 lr,.'.hl0046,.f'a!gU::.,o0 d.1X- Q. vga ' sbgtdofoaatn xxx' K , ,f'.'f'r.,,.Q 0 ' 9 ,A ,. I 'wffw ,Q 5,55 H ',,' X ..x., Q, M P Nxmxn' 1 -gf5a':::' ' 'QXQJ vi A tale of two cities House of Z1 tl'lOLlSill1d Hunks 253 We GMM fe Maven Now it came to pass that in the course of time the editors and business inan- agcrs of the liRANl'l'lC died and went to Heaven. And lo, there were many strange faces and the little band grew lonesome and heart-hungry for the sight of the old forms and faces they knew so well, for somehow heaven didn't seem right, something seemed missing. Accordingly, they entreated St. Peter to let them see their old friends. One bright day when business was slack the guardian of the tiolden tiate left it in charge of Arch-Angel Taylor, who was one of the trusties, and sailed away with the Qik.XNl'l'li Board to tind the nether regions. Tipping the l'orter at the gate they passed on through the corridors of the damned, until the heat and atmosphere punished them nearly as much as it did the lost souls. On the way they passed plates bearing the legend, miser, mur- derer, thief, etc., indicating the crime of the persons incarcerated in the pit. At the very end they found a plate with the inscription Those that didn'L buy a t2R,vNl'l'1c, With a sigh of contentment the Board sat down in a circle around the pit with the above plate, satisfied at last. Their quest was ended: that which was missing in heaven was found. And there, despite the entreaties of St. Peter, they spent cternityg happy to the end. Elly: Zllrciglyt Glhat iBihn't Emp umlilliimllllllik ilust iliis Gunn Hunks As the twelfth stroke of T-I-lall bell dies away on the crisp midnight air, the midnight freight goes flying by the depot, oo miles an hour, on its way to lloston. In the pale moonlight, two tigures are seen clinging to the end of a freight car. The train passes and all is still once more. A few acons later two forms come limping up the trr ck from the direction of Newmarket. Suppress- ing a groan one turned to his companion :nd said, Where did you get off. lflubbie ? XX'ith a sigh that told of a body in mortal anguish. I-lubbie pointed up and down the track and fnswered, Oh, all along here. , .llorul-Now ever since that dire day that gave poor Hubbie pain. Xl'hen coming home from Dover, he never jumps a train. I 254 C7750 G We We 2Qf lfQU tkfmucrnnncut Svrzxnhal at Itlnrtmnuutlg 'X'l l'l NIl l'l-'ll lll'll'I-'RY or lAlltiH f1l l lt'I.-Xl. ,vr Nfvvv Ymcb---N. ll. C. JIQXIHR lin- . .1 . xx. .,.. ., ,.,.., 1'1.1t.-with is MAI :mv It :ill happened on the day the junior Engineers visited the Navy Yard, The trip had been made from Durham in automobiles, except for Hodgdon who came down on his motor-cycle, and at every turn of the road, it seemed, a toll- bridge was at hand to take a few more pennies from the riders. lflverytliilig went off surprisingly well, even at clinnerg for Parnell had been persuaded not to order soup. :nd llurleigh's knife had been taken away from him, so that hg eouldn't eat with it. Hut the hopes of the party for a successful day WUC des- tined to be dashed. lYhen they were ready to leave the Yard they were stopped by 21 sentry who started to inquire their business. llefore he could speak, how- ever, l-lodgdon whipped out his poeketbook and began to peel off a bill, thinking it was another toll bridge. 'l'hrough l risbee's pull in the Navy Yard,'1-Iodgdon was saved from being court-martialed for attempted bribery of a government official, and thus a seanclal was narrowly averted. 255 I 't m l We G rw f fe Efahle The Faculty The Seniors The' Juniors The Sophomores The Freshmen 1916 Two-Year Class 1917 Two-Year Class Fraternities Women's Fraternities Athletics Class Athletics Military Clubs and Associations Social Commencement College Life Hammer and Horn nt' Qluntvnta 256 13 29 45 77 95 103 107 115 139 147 167 177 195 219 229 235 243 477529 Granife 2 li '--- -ff ..- Q.. ,e ,Al-IE ILII-H'nviX I l'lllo- F'IlXIIE'. l li PO0O0O00000OOO04 4F FO0OOwwOwO04 l l F. ir? Advertisements -il smmwwwwewmawmmaw Wllfhdf-'Pl'il?f.Sfb AfgQX4f.zwdh2feh15ga1s2 I ggcmmognnocim f- an 1 A Commerclod Printing A LEWISTON MAINE 258 0, bg sq 0, lg 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J ceq seq :QQ GA ceq v Q x.: Q Q1 A . ' . 4 v X t .lf -l. X, ., I i N, HV - 1 1 Xux COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Avenue, Exeter and Blagden Streets BOSTON. MASS. Headquarters for College and School Atlzletie Teams When in Boxlon 350 Rooms JOHN HOWARD LACY, Proprietor RUNLETT 81 COMPANY GROCERlES and PROVlSl0NS IN Personal Attention Best Quality Fair Prices TELEPHONE NO. 51-'7 Satisfactory Work Prompt Delivery Orders for Ell,Ql'f1lf'l'llQ Solicited QXYEH00 Hall DI, e QQ oooo OVER WV Office, No. 1 Waldron Street Corner of Central Avenue WALTER S. EDGERLY GENERALR STORE COLLEGE PINS and STATIONERY Tel. 52-21 iilhrihgc 3. Srlgnrcg, BJIULID. S DOVER N H 9 0 I The Kilburn ompzm THE GARDBURNE COMPANY Class Pins Rings Dance and Class Day Programs Commencement Invitations MAKERS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE PROGRAMS 120 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS cox sows sl vlNlNG .moon REEIYS ff i i' nnsn C I sows , JVWW .. .Wi l N Q1 W ' A T r f 1 'W ffl-. '-fx. fwg, !j 'z1.5, i-i f f f ,C I MPM!! , CAPS and GOWNS Correct Hoods for All Degrees CORRECT MA'I'ERIAI.':1nd XVORKMANSHII A'l' REASONABLE PRICES ' Nllll1llfZl0llll'0I' I Fa...- :I-' , Q ' f . 0 I Gold Medal Unitor m llllxmgslllre College mln? cxtanclnllf otiftlll: mnnshlp, illlllllly :md :rpm-nrzxnce ol our product. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA S 2 1 The Machine ol RIGIDITY gd CONVENlENCE Geared drive, geared feed changes, cross slid- ing head, flat turretg these are the significant features of the Flat Turret Lathe shown below with chucklng Outflt JUNES 8: LAlVlSON MACHINE C0. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT I ll Z 1 he Manchester ational Bank INVITES YOUR DEPOSIT ACCOUNT, AND ASIIS YOUR VERV CAREFUI. INSPECTION OE I'I'S RESPONSIBILITY. THE BEST OF SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH CONSERV- ATIVE BANKING PRINCIPLES. CHARTERED 1865 WALTER M. PARKER W. B. STEARNS President Cashier' r Elm and Market Streets Corne Manchester, New Hampshire he Manchester avings ank DEPOSITS, OVER 312,000,000.00 Present rate of interest, 4W. INTEREST PAID FOR EACH CALENDAR MONTH THAT MONEY REMAINS ON DEPOSIT. VVA LTER M. PARKER Tr'0as1u'vr nd Market Streets Corner Elm a Manchester, New Hampshire 262 R 'A 3 zsessssmxwaf.Xawwwwa-xxmaasamaaaamfw-m1a.wxw5:x'ems2ffwwe-mxsQf sfsfa:a+mw-wnaanxzamazzsmq, N,,.kx Q ' x A- .. W-. wg - -wg-gwgxefq -yy-wf,:-spy. -gfrxqwx-.9 4 t ,CQ ':. Y: x v'-QQ-rfxwi Q N W 'R - Qxmf,-5 11:31 X K X -..W.w:wf:::..Q,a:p,....,, .... .:4::::Q.:....q,.'-+- -- - ::,1f::: ,AA,., ...,,,,.,,..,,,,. Q -- 1-11- y 5 tg' Z - ' .55 fu ., iw? S ., wm vl 535 S Aggie, f , f ffiffff ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY e C' Icctric Qfitg C' ngvabing n. BUFFALO t i 253 Y x E Wmfmmwmx lf- t., J , 5 E., '25, S. 5- if . 53.555 ' 25 .X ug 115, A Sl' 1 , . , V0 r' , A . ,w , . ,1,, ww ,- -1 X. ,V lff ..,5,,.-- :Jr EA , f-,F 7 M -,' f E2 .Ag 54.1. C9 fx 'i , M W . -wk X' .J 'W iff, W .1 Q - ,j .R ' ww .. 4' SQ mv 4. Q, M 41. 'QL , 4: , , is va r . u qgw