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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1925 volume:

lr M 1 'INV V ufi'l W 1 W g V ' -'s ll , I f + 1 in f EXILEJFKM M1 I f i-.'L ' 'f: ':fh f',-'T fu I ' '11nI l ' I .N mm Mmm mmm mlflmll' UI! Wh !ll'I:5l'V' f.fW'! 1hl'1', 1 we GRANITE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY.FIVE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF 'l'llIC University of New Hampshire VOLUME XVI PUBLISHED IN 1924 BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ' f . 1 'Xin' M3541 :M H, .571 - -1 is 'Q' 5-,a 5 fd? f' THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. 40 if AW Ak. ,JL 4 i f xJ A89 J-vol0,,m4 as Glu Zlennarh Barker Stearnes who Dish iliohemher 8, 1923 we, the Glass of iaimzteen isunhreh aah illhaentpflfihe, hehicate this hunk. ehicatiun ' E, the members ol' theclass of nineteen hundred 'and twenty-five. believe it our duty and privilege to dedicate this GRANITE to one of our number who was taken from us so early in our history. Stearnes or Limbo', as he was familiarly known, was born February 16, 1901, and came to us from Staunton Military Academy. He was one of the first men to win the class numerals, playing right tackle on the Freshman football team. The following' year he won his letter in the same position on the varsity team, and became a member of the N. H. Club. On November 3rd in the New Hampshire vs. Lowell Textile Football game l.en,' was in his regular position, and played through the entire game, although he suffered considerably from pains in his abdomen. The following day he was taken to the infirmary, was later removed to his home in Belmont, and to the Arlington Hospital, where an operation proved unsuccessful. He died Novelnber 8. The purpose of this humble effort is to help preserve the memory of one whose loyalty to the class and the University will stand as an example to all who knew him. OOQQ OQWO O QN QQSQQIQQOOO OOOO4' 55 '4, , ju :j, -M,L'f1.'1,'99Oo O - ,. ',.., I. . mg -A -- I 1, 9 QQ? I ITIII 1 ' f f f ITIII IAII IIII I I I 1-1990 A QQ? I I '-A I ' , 1 4 , , cow A-,- ' 3- -I I I ' 1-QQ OOOQ9' 9 ' H ,F :fill .qur ' In f z ' I 990 00931 I ll , .., -- - - -,nA . 5i1b,'1-fl! 5 A 'S I f .9 If L 1 '5 I + . Q ' QQQQQQQQ9 f 'X 5- 2.1.2 I? O O r Q99 GGG, I S - I STTI . QQ f QQ X S ,O I 3' f QQ cLO7llEl11Qs S R I I IIA I ISE L, 41 5:0 OQOOOOOOOOOCJOOO? O o o O o o 0 o 6 O o o 0 o o O O o o O o EQQOQOQQQQQQQQQQ CQBEJ PAGE DEDICYATION . . 5 VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS 9 UNIVERSI'l'Y FACULTY . 19 SENIOR CLASS . . Q4 JUNIOR CLASS . 59 SOPIIOMORE CLASS 109 FRESIIMAN CLASS . 119 SENIOR TWO-YEAR CLASS 133 JUNIOR TWO-YEAR CLASS 136 FRATERNITIES . . 137 IJONORARY ORDERS 175 PUBLICATIONS . . 183 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES 187 MUSICAL CLUBS . 211 SOCIAL LIFE 217 SPORTS . 223 Baseball Q25 Track . Q34 Relay Team Q41 Cross Country Q42 Football . Q46 Basketlmll . Q56 CLASS ATIILETIOS 261 GRINDS . . Q61 COMMENCEMENT . Q75 ADVER'1'ISEMEN'l'S 283 gfnrehaurh T is with great pleasure that we submit for your approval the 14925 Granite. We have done our best to compile here an accurate record of the many events which have talcen place at the Uni- versity during our Junior Year. We regret that We are not able to include pictures of the Faculty members, as the custom has been in past years, but conditions Were such that we were even forced to omit our own Informal Snaps. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to all those who contributed to make this the best possible publica- tion and hope that all those who Wish to read further will be pleased with its contents. 'Rl'ISIDEN'l' RALPH D. l'lIC'I'ZEI., A.Il., LLB., L skgififffi 1m u , I 1 V u ,ff UN1vE1zs1'T'i5 i 4 GHQQNATL v H if Y Brganigatiuns ani: Gfficers uf the fulullege Baath of Zlirustees His EX!3!11l,Ll'1Nl7Y, GOVERNOR Fmcn H. BROWN, MA., av liffilfllfl PltESlDl'lN'l' ILKLPII D. Tlmzl-il., AB., l.I..li.. Ll,.D., av offcio H ON HON IION HON HON HON HON H ON HON HON. I-ION 'I'IAltVEY I.. BOU'rwE1,l., HS.. Ll..D., Ijremfzlcrat JAMES A. '1'UF'rs, A.M., LL.D., Secretary 1CmvA1co H. XVASON, BS., D.Scv. Rllfllfkltll W. SUl.l.ow.n'. A.l5. XVILLIAM H. CALlJXVl'll.l., ILS. Dwrcam' TI.u.r., A.l3. ANDREW I.. Fmnlilclc W1l.1.mM T. N1c'nOl.s, A.B. JOHN C. IIU'rc:1l1Ns EUGENE S. DAN11c1.l. ROY D. I'IUN'l'EIt 20 Malden, Mass. Exeter Nushllzl Franklin Peterborough Dover Meredith Mzmchestcr North Stratford Greenlzmcl West Claremont ,:.M -1::'-M'--2--ff.. 1 gl G Pa H N I E. 7 79 1 3 Qbificers of Qhministratinn RALPII D. HE'l'zEL, A.B.. LLB.. LL.D. President of the Uniz-ers:'ly CHARLES H. l'E'r'rEE. A.M.. C.E., LL.D., Dean. ofthe U nzfpgrsrily JOIIN C. VKENDALL, BS. Director ofthe IC.1rperimen.f Station, and lC.vtension Work FREDERICK W. 'rAYLOR, BS. CAgri.J Dean of the College of Agrfienllufre CALVIN H. CROUIHII. M.E. Dean. of the College of Technology ALBERT N. FRENOII, M.A. Dean of the College of Liberal A rls ELIZADETII P. DP1MlCRIT'l' Dean of Women and Matron of Congreve Hall OREN V. HENDERSON Regfisfra'r VVALTER M. PARKER, A.B. Treasurer RAYMOND C. MAGRAPII I2nsirze.s'x Seerelary ERIC T. I'IUDDLES'I'0N. B.Arch. Sn71er1w'.s-irzg .flrelriierl FRANK L. HAYES Snperintenflent of Properly Qssistauts in Qhministratiun ADRIAN O. NIORSE. A.B. MA1iC,!lA N. SANDERS MAIZELLE S. OLIVER ELSIE M. COLE BEA'rRIc:E M. RICHMOND BEULAII MADDOX MIIIIIIIIII ESTHER CARA XVAY MYR'l'LIG M. GROVE FRED L. WEN'I'wOR'rII ANNIE L. SAWYER ZELLA A. MIX'l'l'l ES RALPH T. HOWE, 13.8. BETTY I. GLIDIJEN NIILDRED M. FLANDERS IIELEN F. JENKINS I1ARRIlG'l l' TIAMMOND EVADNE R. CIIURCIIIIIL LILLIAN F. CURTIS RUTISI YOUNG IJORIS BEANE GEORGE S. I'IAM JIGNNIE M. GOOCI-I MIXIIJOIIIIE DANIEIIII ESTIIER H. COIHVIN Secretary io 1' Ic.l'L'lfIlflI'0 Seerelary M atron of Smith H all Manager of the 1 Vommons .fisszkfrzvlf Manager of Ihe Commons Cashier Chief Clerk liooklceeper A ssf1'sfa11,l Iiegivfra r Manager ol' the Book Sfore M airon. of Ihe Com'mons Dormitory M atron. ol' the Infirmary Secretary io the Pres'z'rlen.t he Dean of the College of Agriculture Secretary to the College ol' Technology .Secretary Io the I ollege of 11171261111 .flrfs Sienographer and K 'lerlc 'in the Book Siore 21 Sfenographer Slenograyrher Sfenographer Stenographer 1 ar'm Foreman Asszfstant M alron, Congrene Hall Sfenographer, Registrarfs' Office As.s'islan.t lioolcheeper. linsinels-.9 Qffiee H15 I Hein Ibampsbire Qgrieultural Experiment Station Baath uf Qluntrol l,RI'ISIDl'IN'I' R. D. I-IE'rzIf:L. AJS.. l.l,.l3., I,l,.D.. mv-of1'im'o Durlxznn HON. W. H. CALIJWICLL. B.S. PeteI'lIorougl1 IION. E. S. IJANIIGLL Greenlaml The Qtatiun Staff IQALPII D. HI-:'rzI-IL, A.B.. LLB., LILD. President JOIIN C. ICENDALL, B. S. Director F. W. TAYLOR, B.S. A gronomivt W. C. 0,IfANIC, A.M. linlomologivi O. R. BU'rLIcIc, 1'h.D. Iiotanist J. C. McNU'r'r, B.S. E. G. R I'rzMAN, BS. K. W. WVOODNVARD, AB., M.F. J. M. FULLER, B.S. A. W. RIOIIAIIIJSON. B.S. H. R. ICRAYBILL, l'lI.lJ. G. F. l'O'r'rIm, M.S. T. O. SMI'rII, A.B.. M.S. J. R. HIGPLEII, B.S. M. G. EASTMAN, M.S. L. J.- KLO'rz, PILD. S. W. WEN'rwOIc'rI-I, B.S. C. P. SI'A1s'1'II, P. R. 'l.0w1eY, M.S. H. F. IDEPICW P. I. FI'r'rs I1'e.s'c11rrfl1. P'rol'cs.vo A SS'IlSfll7lf A s.vi.s't A nximal H11sbcm1lm,un r in Animal H 'usbanrlry Forester Dairy IIN-S',fI!L'IlCl'IfLlL7I Poultry H 7lSlXt7Lll1lZll7I I 'lzemisi lIortfioult1l.r1f.vt A s.s'oc'ia1c I flzemisf in V egetublc Garrlenfing A .s'.fristcmt A grovzomisl A ssfistant Botanisl A ssislant H orf'i1:ulturi.vt A ssistarzt Clzemist .fl.S'.s'i.s'tar1l lfntonzologist ant Dairy lI'lLS12fl7Lll77Z,!l7L .A I ss1'.s'fant Poultry H usbanllman JAMES MAC7lWAllI,ANE Florist O. H. PEARSON, B.S. As.s-isfarzt Ilorticzzlturisf A. D. LI'I rI.IcIeIAL1f: Slmpherrl H. J. BI-:NNIf:'r'r, RS. A.v.w's!anI Poulfry ll'llSI1ll7lll77lll7L Qssistants tu the Staff ' WILLAIID P. LEWIS. B.l..S., M.A. Lfilyrarian H- B- STEVENS, A-B. 1FflY667If'iU6 Scnretary BIcA'r1uc:E M. RICIIMONII Bookkeeper ELIZAIIETI-I E. MIGIIAFI-'IQY A ssisfrmt Ifilzfrarian and M ailing Cleric CIIIIISTINA M. COLLINS Sfgnogmplm- Hl'IIII+IN M. HILTON Stenograyzhcr MARY E. LAXVLESS QQ S ten og rclpher 57 ' J A 4 I 4 GBHNITE. Y 5 7915 f Ttinihersitp uf 33am Zlaampsbire Extensiunlbzrhice QExtensiun Culnmmittee PRES. R. D. I'Il11'l'Zl'1I., AB.. I.I..B., Ll..D., ez: officio Durham HON. W. H. CALmvIf:I.I., R. S. P0tCI'll0I'Oll,Lfll HON. R. D. I'IUN'I'l'1R West CIZLPCIIIOIHL . general fnixtensinn Staff R. D. IIm'l'zIcI., AB.. l,l,.B., LI..D. Ilresulent J. C. .KRNImLL. B.S. Dtreetor of Extension Work E. P. IQOBINSON, li. S. County .-lyent Leader IDAISY S. WILLIAMSON State Home Dernonstration .Leader H. C. WVOODwOR'1'II, M. S. Farm M unayement Dernonstrcztor C. B. XVADLEIOII, B.S. State Leurler Boys' and Girls' Club Work G. L. VVAUGII, B. S. Agent 'in Dawfryfiny MARY I.. SANBORN A ssi.s'tant State Leader lfoys' and Girls' Club Work ANN F. BI-:Gus .'Is.vi.s'taut State Home Demonstration Leader Gluuntp Qlgeuts ' G. N. IJARLING. RS. Clzeshfire County H. N. XVIGLLS Sullivan County W. R. AVILSON, B.S. GrQff0H Cflllflfy E. W. I'IOLDI'IN, B.S. Strelforfl County R. W. 1'1c.xs1.Rm, B.S. Merrinwok County D. A. 0'BltlEN Coos County M. H. LOORWOOD. B.S. Carroll County H. W. FIQINRMANN, RS. Belknap County J. A. PURINIVPON, RS. ltoekinylzam County Qluuntp Zbume Zbemunstration Qgents I'IAItRIIC'I' M. VVOODXVARIJ, B.Ecl. Belknap County III-:LI-:N PULSIFIIJR. l3.S. ltockinylzarn County IJOROTIIY RIffI'I Sullivan County ELIZA liI'I'I'H I-IOWR I V10-S'll.'l'I'l3 County G1cR'I'RUnIs M. MOCIIRYNI-1, ILA., B.S. H1'll.vborouglz County PIIANDIGNA ARMs'rRONu, RS. M 0I'l ifI7MlClC County MIRIAM J. Cox Grofton County HI-:LIGN M. '1'ItULAND, B.S. 1 'oiis County Qtuuntp Maps' anh Girls' Qtlluh Qgents H. W'. EASTMAN, B.S. Ilillsbormlylz County N. F. WIII1-PRN, RS. M errflrnoek County Rwrll H URDER I 'arroll County IAIELEN S. MILLARIJ, RS. Sultimm tfmmfy HOWARD INOIIAM, RS. t 'lw.el1.irc County I'I+:ARL1c SAROIQNT, BS. U,-qjygm, tfmmfy Qssistants tu Qtaff H. B- STEVENS, AB- Hzreeutive Secretary ELIzAIx1a'I'II lVII+:IIAI1'1-'RY M o'il'iny Clerk MAli'l'llIX E. FISIIRR Secretary to the County Agent Leader NIARION V. PALMER l Secretary to the Agent in Dairying VERNIOR PATERSON Secretary to Boys' anfl G irls' Club Leaders EDITII LI'r'1'LIc Secretary to Home Ilernorwtration Leaders 23 - ' f f.. -. Q Beans, 19 A , J GBHNITEL C1 4 A mms ibrufzssnrs ani: Qssnciate 1Brufes5nr5 IQALPII D. I'I1'I'I'ZICI., AB.. l,I,.II., I.I,.D., 111-csiflmif oflhf U1l'1'120r.s'1'iy. A Yi, fl? A fb, 'I' E A, fb If cb A.II.. l'nivvrsity of Wise-onsin. 1900: 1.L.ti., Low Sc-hool 1908: nclnliltccl to thc Imr in Wisvonsin in 1908 unrl in Orc-gon in 1909: Instrnvtor in Iinglish ut Ort-gon Stutv l'oIlt-go, 1908-1909: Assistant Professor ot' English. 1909- 1911: I'l'oI't-ssol' of Iinglish and I'oIitic'uI Sr-it-nc-c, 1911-19121: IJI1'l'K'101'0i'I':XIl'1lSI0l1St'1'Vil'0, 1913-1917. l,I'l'Sl'1lI Position, IIII7- CIIIARLICS H. I'E'r'1'lci-:, AB., CIC., A.M., I,I..D., llrfan of Ilze l!v71 1'zw.s'fIy1. fIP I3 K. fI1 K KID AJS., l,1l1'fI1IOIIf.I1 i'oIIvgv, 187-I1 CHIC., 'l'Imyt'r School, 1870: NM., IJIlI'II1I0lIiIl, 1877: LL.D., New Ilunlpsliirm- t'oIh-gc, 19111: Instrnc-tor in 'l'Imyvr Sc-hool :incl New Ihunp- shire Collcgt-, then :L rlvpzwtllwnt of I,2l1'tl1IU1l1I12 Professor' of iVln.tIwnintic's nt New I'I1l11IlI8IlI1'l' Folia-gc, 1877-1917: appointed Dc-un, 1889. I'l'0ss'nt Position. 1899- FIIICIJIGIIICK W. 'l'AYl.olc. BS., CAgr.j, P'rol'es.vor of .flgrowomy 111111 Dean of the Foliage of .flyrif-lzlfurc. A Z, 2 E. A 'I' A lI.S. fAgric'nItnr0D. Uhio Stzllv l'IIiVOI'8tI'V, 19001 Assistant. Ohio Iixpurilncnt, Station, 1900-1901: Govcrnlncnt Soil Snrvcgv for Ii. S. Dopnrtnlont ot' Ag1'i0llItl11't', 1901- 1909: Follow, Anim-ric-:nl Assoc-intion for thc- A1IVtII1C'L'1I1t'lIi oi' Scic-m'0: ML'11IIIt?1', Alnurivun Assoc-intion oi' Agronomy. National G00g1'IlpIlIl' Sovic-ty. National Goin-tio Assovintion. Zlllti Fnrnl Ih'It1l1t1gl'l110Ilf Association. Present Position, 1903- CTALVIN H. Cnomfn, M.1+I., I7'I'Qf.l?S.S'!H' of lWC!fllll7I'I.!'lIl lffvzgfneerivzy and Demi ol' the Vollegc ol' Mcclzrmio 111-is M.IC., Fornc-II, 1892: I'Il'0l'1II1g l'I11HIlI0l'1' for the Dvnnv Stvaun Pump Volnpuny of Holyoke, Mass.. 189-I-1897: Instrnt-t.or 'in Mum-Iiino Shop nt Williamson Frou School of Mvclnuiivnl 'I'rnlIcs, Pu., 1897-1900: 'l'r:LvoIIing I'Ingint-or for the Iluhlwin Loc-oniotivu Works, I'hiInflcIpIliu. Pu.. 1900-1901: I,1'0I'l'SS01' of Moc-Inlnir-ul I'Ingil1cvl'ing, I'nivcrsity ot' North Dnkotu. 1901-19191 IVIcmIwr. Aniuric-un Society of NI0l'lltlIlIK'IlI Pinginvvrs, Society for the Proinotion ot' Iingin- oering EtIIlf'I1I1U11. und Amerivaln Assoviution ot' Iinivvrsity I'rot'c-ssors. Prvsvnt position, 1919- 2'1- f 4 M 7 1915 f ff Anlmlvr N. FRENC11, AB., A.M., Professor ol' Sociology and Dorm offlze fl0ll0fl00fL1lbl?I'lll11173. fl? A li, fl! K fl? AB., 1'nivc-rsityof 9V1lSl11l1gl011 1911: A.M., University ol' Washington, 1916: Assistant Professor of liclnc-ntion. llniversity of Oregon, 1916-1917: Professor of l'l4lnc-ut,ion, llniversity of Oregon, 1917-1919: fi1'!Ull1tl.i0 work, Univer- sity of Clll1'2lg0 C12 weeksD,'1918: Graullmte Seliolur, 'l'02lK'l1- er's Vollege, fl01l1111l111l University, 1919-1920: 1'l1.D. prelims, Teuel1er's College, May 1990. Present position, 1920- Emz.um'rn P. lDEMEliI'1 1', Dean of Women. Present position, 1919- JOHN C. KENDALL, B.S., Director of the Iimymrinwni SfllIl'I.07L and 1CTf6H.S't07l. Work, K E, A Z, 111 K fl? KS., New I'ltll11DSlllI'C College, 19021 Instructor unrl Assistant Professor of Dairy llnslmnflry, North C1l1'01lll1l. State College, 1909-1907: Kansas State Dairy Commission, 1907-1908: Kansas State College, 1908-1910: Member Nu- tionnl lnstitnte of Soeiul Science. Present position, 1911- CLARIQNCIQ W. SCOTT, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Profc.v.s-or of History and Political Science. fl? B K AB., 1Jtl1'l.11l0lltll, 187-1: A.lV1.. Dzwtmontli, 1887: LL.D. New Hampshire College, 1913: Librarian, Dartmouth College. 187-1--1878: :ulmitteml to the lmr in Vermont, 1879: Instruetor. New Hznnpsliire Follepge, 1881. Present posi- tion, 1876- Q5 f osqqqgirt P -L L iBrnfessnrs C 1, F1,0vo .lAcKs0N, A.13., M.S., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Z E, H F, ll ll Il, 111 K fI1 11.A.. DePauw University, 1905: Instructor, DePauw University, 1901--1905: M.A., Ohio State llniversity, 1900: Fellow, Ohio State University, 1905-1907: Instructor Entomology. New Hampshire College, 1908-1910: Professor of Zoology and Entomology, 1910: Fellow of American Society for the Advancement of Science, 1921: American Entomologist Society, Appalachian Ntountain Club, New England Association of Colleges and Schools, Ecological Society of America, American Genetic Association, American Society of Mammalogists, lloston Society of Natural History: New Hampshire Academy of Science. Present position, 1910- WAL'rI1:R C. O'KANif:, AB., A.M., Professor of Economic Entomology. B OH, 2 CE, 111 K C11 A.11., Ohio State University, 1897: Graduate work, Ohio State University, 1908-1909: A.M.- 1909: Spanish American War, 1898-1899: Newspaper and Magazine work, 1899-1909: Circulation Manager, Farm and l'i'l:Tlf.N'iIfl:,' 1'wm1licllz I71fnt1rry l arnwr: IVo'nwn'.sr llonw l7ompunioa,' Assistant Entomologist New Hampshire Experiment Station, 1909-1910: Entomologist, 1910 to date: Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, State of New Hampshire, 1918 to date: State Nursery Inspector. 1915 to date: United States Food Administration, 1917-1918: President American Association of Economic Entomologists, 1919-1920: Member Committee on Policy of same, 1920 to date: Editorial Stall. Harper and Brothers, 1921 to date: Member Executive Board, National Crop Pest Committee: Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member, Entomological Society of America, Appalachian Mountain Club: Author and Editor of books relating to farming: Associate Professor New Ilampshire College, 1909-1910: Present position, 1910- Cnaamcs Jmvms, A.I.C., F.I.C., Professor of Clzemistry. A X E, C11 K 111 A.I.C., 1'niversity College, London, 190t-: F.I.C., University College, 1907: with New Cransley Iron and Steel Company, England: National Refining Company, West Chester, New York: received Ramsey Silver Medal in Chemistry, 1900: Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, New Hamp- shire College, 1906-1912: awarded Nichols Gold Medal for researches upon rare earths, 1911. Present position, 1912- ALFRED E. RJCHARDS, AB., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of E7l!jl1iS1L. Q X A, C11 K 111 A.ll., Yale University, 1898: A.M., Yale University, 1900: Ph.D., University of Munich. Germany, 1904-: Instructor in English and History, Winsted, Conn., 1900-1901: Instructor in Modern Languages at Lehigh University, 1901--1905: Instructor in German at Princeton Univer- sity, 1905-1911: Instructor in English at University of Washington, 1911-1912: Honorary Member of Quadrangle Club, Princeton University: Graduate Member of Elizabethan Club, Yale Univer- sity. Present position, 1912- ' ORMOND R. 13u'rL1ca, B.S., M.S., PH.D., Professor of Botany. 411 K 111 l3.S., M.S., University of California, 1905: Ph.D., Cornell University, 1910: Assistant ill Viti- culture, 1901-1905: Assistant at Whit.tier Pathological Laboratory, 1900-1908: Research Instructor, Department of Ilorticulture, University of Wisconsin, 1910-1912: liotanist, New Hampshire Ex' periment Station, 1912. Present position, 1912- I 26 if 5 GBFQQIEITE. I ' vw' - - 53 lime 'l'. I'IUDDL111S'l'0N, I3.Arc-h., Professor ofArch'1ftect'1tre. Ill K CID, A II E ll.Areh., Uornell University, 1910: with 1'ost1e and Fisher, Vllicago. 111.. 1910: St. frown, Nrcliitect, C'hic-ago, lll., 1911: American 'l'erra Cotta C'ompany, Cliic-ago, lll.. 1911: Prelzinger anrl N011HSl0ll1t1,11, Architects. Dayton, Ohio, 1912-19151: Schenck anrl Xvilliams, Architects, Daylflll, Ohio, 191-1-: lVliC111ll0l' ot' Gargoyle Society. Present position. 191-1- KARL W. Woouwfxan, AJB., M.F., Professor of Forestry. CD K fll A.1i., Cornell University, 1901: M.l ., Yale University, 1901: U. S. Forest Serviee. 1901-1913: Memlmer of Society ot' American Foresters: Washington Acaclemy of Sciences, Memlxer of New Ilalnpshire Academy of Science. Present position. 1915- . 1VILI.IAM H. COWELL. B.S., Professor of Physical PJfl'IlC!l1't'071- for M cn. E N lS.S., Kansas University, 1910: University of Illinois, 1911-1913: University ol' Pi1tslnn'gh. 19151: Coach, Ilaskell Institute, Kansas, 191-1. Present position, 1916- V .1ouN M. FULLER, B.S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. A E H, A G3 E, I' E A ll.S., lowa State Vollege. 1911: Associate Editor Orange .lvulfl ll'l'eki1'4r.v. 1911-1912: lnstrnetor anal Associate Professor of Dairy Iluslvanrlry, South Dakota Stale follege. 1912-1915: Professor ol Dairying, Oklahoma State College, 1915-1916: Secretary, Granite State Dairymen's Association: Member, American Dairy Science Association. Present position. 19111- IIORACE L. HOWES. IIS., Pn.D.. Professor of Pl1.y.s'ies. E X, CIP K fl? B.S., Syracuse University, 1905: Ph.D., Fornell University, 1915: Instructor in Physics at Cook Academy, Montour Falls, New York, 1905-1910: Grarluate Student, Uornell University, 1910-1915: lteseareh Assistant, for the Carnegie lnstitution ol' 1Vaehington, 1915-1918: Fellow, American Physical Society. Pre :ent position, 1918- Al.'roN W. RJCI-IARDSON, IIS., Professor of Poultry Ilfasbarzdry. 9 X, A Z l1.S., University of Maine, 1900: Assistant Agronomist ol' the Rhode lslantl State Follege lffxperiment Station, 1906-1907: Connnercial poultry work, 1907-191-1: Postgrauluate work at lini- versity of Maine, 1914-1915: Instructor, University of Maine Poultry Department, 1915-1917: Member of the American Association of Instructors and Investigators in Poultry I'IllSl!tt1ltl1'y1 Author of llcmzlbooln on. Poullry. 1922. Present position, 1919- ' IIIGRMAN L. SLOBIN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Matlzenmta'es. E E., C11 K 411, A E I A.B., A.M., Vlark University. 1905: Ph.D., Clark University, 1908: Instructor at Michigan State College, 1908-1909: Instructor anrl Assistant Professor at University of Minnesota. 1909- I918: Supervisor 01' Welfare Activities unfler Posrlick fommission, 1918-1919: Nlemlmer, American Mathematical Society: Mathematical Association nl America and Circolo Matematico di Palermo Utalyb: Author, 011 Plano Qmfniie ff'14rne.v, TNIl1.Slf0lIf1UI1.llll Curves and Nilmburs, A Syslcm QI' .fllgelzraic mul Tml1.vvzfu1Icalr1l lfqurifionx, Algebraic owl Trunsemtrlzratnl Nuznberx, anrl Sffqll-1211120-V UH-Il SHffC'S- Director of New Hampshire College Sunnner School, 1922. Present position. 1919- 27 ' 4 onqqqgirtf P .5 ,, ,-,J H , ' '+L-1 -iy'I.,i1.'l3'i,'Qii?fi1::lfl i4:f' 1 A '- on 5 ' ' ' ' Y .N rl- ,,- 6 TIENRY F. IKRAYBILL, B.S., MS., Ph.D.. Professor of Agricultural Ulwznisfry aml Chemist Of the I'lI7J6l f'f7If67l.f Statfion. E E, fl' K 91. fl' H. E B, A Z ILS.. The Pennsylvania State College. 1913: M.S., The University of Chiacgo, 1917: Assistant in Experimental Agricultural Chemistry, 1918-1915: Instructor in Agriculaural Chemistry. 1915- 1917, The Pennsylvania State College: Assistant Physiologist, Bllrcllll Of Plllllt lllfllwtry. ll- 5- Departmcnt of Agriculture. 1917-1919: Member of American Chemical Society, Association of Official Agricultural Chemists, llotanical Society of America, The American Society of Horticultural Science: Fellow, The American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position, 1919- TTARRY VV. SMITH, A.B., A.M., Professor of Economics. A.l3., Hamilton College, 1908: A.M., Hamilton College, 1912: Columbia University, 1920: Auburn Theological Seminary, 1911: Problem and outline of thesis for Ph.D. accepted, Columbia lfniversity of Ministry, 1911-1917: Y. M. C. A. war service, 1917-1918: Professor of Oratzory and Economics. Dubuque College and Seminary, 1918-1919, 1919-1920: Member, Academy of Political Science. Present position, 1990- Gnonoe F. POWER, 13.S., M.D., Professor of Horticulture. Z E, 1 Z, C11 K III ll.S., University of VVisconsin, 1913: M.S., Universit.y of Wisconsin, 1916: instructor in Hor- ticulture, University of Wisconsin, 1913-1918: Assistant Professor of Horticulture, University of Wisconsin. 1918-1920: Member American Association of Official 1'Iorticulturalists: American So- ciety of liotany and Wisconsin Academy of Arts and Sciences. Present position, 1920- LI-:oN W. Hi'rcncoeK, BS., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Q X, 111 K 111 l5.S.. VVorcester Polytechnic institute, 1908: Fuse Design and Electrical Testing, R. and W. Fuse Company, Providence, Rhode island, 1908-1909: Inspector of Overhead Lines and Bonding, Boston and Nort.hern Street. Railway Company, Division 2, Lowell, Mass., 1909-1910: Drafting, Designing and Testing, N. J. Neall, Consulting Electrical Engineer, Boston, Mass., 1910-191-I-: Revising and Writing Courses in Electric Railways, Practical Electricity, Electrical Transmission and Practical Mathematics with the Department, of University Extension, Massachusetts State lloard of Education, Boston, 1910-1917: Head instructor, El0Utl'i0lllll'S Division, N. H, C, XV, Students' Army Training Detaelnnent. 1918: Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, New Hampshire College. 1910-1921. Present position, 19'21- .IouN C. McNU'r'r. B.S. CAgr.j, Professor of Animal Husbandry, A T Q, A Z, ATA 1l.S.. University of Ohio, 1907: Professor of Animal 1'lusbandry, New Hampshire College, 1908- 19I0: Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, North Carolina State College, 1910-1916: Professor of Animal llusbandry, MtLSSltlfl1l1SC1.l'.S Agricultural College, 1910-1920: Eastern Repre- sentative, American Shorthorn Breeders Association, 1920-1921. Present position, 1921- TTAMILTON Foam AALLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. AB., Williams College, 1888: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1905: Taught: in Allen Academy, 1888-1892: Studied in Germany, 1892-1891-: McComick Theological Seminary, 1894--1897: Fellow, University of Chicago, 1897-1899: Studied at Lcipsig, Geneva, and American School of Classical Studies in Athens, 1899-1900: Eellow, University of Chicago, 1901-1902: Professor, Washington and .letlerson College, 1902-1905: Professor, Princeton University, 1905-1907: Professor, Washington ami Jefferson College, 190-9-1992. Present position, 1992- 28 4 .. onqqggirzf P V ,V , :g3S'g'g,-y:g,1ijfcmgf-is . V -Q:-' '.iff-.uf,.-.-,':,iz:,:: - 1 l .. I ' ' ' '-, JonN W. 'l'wEN'r1a, AB.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Ifrlueatfiorz. and Psyelaoloyy. ill A K, K A U, C11 K fl! A.ll., Central 1Vesleyan College, 1910: A.M., University ol' Kansas, 1910: Columhia liniver- sity, 1921: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1922: Instructor, Central Wesleyan College, Warrentoll. Missouri, 1910-1911: Superintendent of Puhlic Schools, llaxter Springs, Kansas, 1911-1917: A. lfl. F., 1917-1919: Graduate Work. Columbia University, 1919-1922: Professor of l'lducat.ional Adminis- trlllioll. George Peabody College, Summer Session, 1922: Co-author of the Survey of llf1ken.suek. New .l1'r.wfy, School Syslem: Author ol' lfllyclflry l'rocerI14re for a Loefil School Syslzfnz. Present posi- lion, 1922- EUGENI4: B. WALKER. Major, C. A. C., Prol'e.s'.s-or of M'1fl'itc1.ry Science and Tlll?fIiCS. United States Naval Acadeniy, 1907: with Fleet in VVorld Cruise, 1907: appointed to United States Army, 1908: served army in California, Philippines, VVashington, Virginia and Maine. Com- mander 1st Regiment, Heavy Artillery, France, 1917: received rank of Lieutenant-Colonel during World War. Present position, 1922- Gmoaom A. PERLEY. BS., A.1VI., Associate Professor of ClLenz'i.s'try. E E, C11 K CD, A X 2 ll.S., New Hampshire College, 1908: A.lV1., Cornell Universitv, 1910: Assistant Chemist. Carnegie Laboratory at Cornell, 1908-1909: Assistant Instructor in Electro-Chemistry al. Cornell, 1909-1910: Works Manager and Chief Chemist ot' Albany Lubricating Company, New York City, 1910-1911: Assistant P1-ot'essor'of Physical Chemistry, New Hampshire College. 1911-1910: on leave of ahsence, April 1917 to July 1919: First. Lieutenant, Officers Reserve Corps. May, 1917: Captain. National Army, January, 1918 to June 1919: Major, O. lt. C., July, 1919. Present posi- tion. 1910- HAROLD H. SCUDDER, BS., As.soeiale Professor of Ifnglislz. ill A 9, fl? K fl' ll.S., Dartmouth College, 1903: Assistant. to Chemisl. ol' New ltampshire State lixperiment Station. 1903-1904:Reporter, Manchester Unfion, Worcester Telegram, lloston llrfralfl, 190-I--1906: Night Editor, Salem QMass.D News, 1906-1908: District ltepresentative, Assistant Telegraph Editor and Northwest, Editor SpoL'e.smr1n Rflllilflll, Spokane, Xvashington, 1908-1913: Instructor in linglish. New llampshire College. 1913-191-1: Assistant Professor, 1911--1918. Present position, 1918- J. Ialulmmwr MARCEA U, A.B., As-soeiafe Professor of Modern Languages. A.li., Mc-Gill University, 1884-: studied privately the piano and church organ: 'l'eam-her ot' French and Singing in Montreal: studied French, Elocution and Fiction under Joliet in Paris, France: studied vocal culture under Mariano de Parlello and under Crosti of the Paris Conserva- tory: on returning from Paris was connected with the Quincy Mansion House, a college preparatory school, as teacher and assistant principal. Present position, 1918- .DONALD C. BABCOCK, A.B., A.M., S.'l'.B., Associate Professor of History and ljfllifilfllvl Science. fl? K ill, dv M A A.ll., University of Minnesota, 1907: A.M., University of Minnesota, 1908: S.'l'.ll., Boston University, 1912: Ministry, 1909-1918: Assistant Professor of History, New Hampshire College, 1918-1921. Present position, 1921- 29 Z4 GBFQQIQLITE. I I'I1'Il.1'IN F. NIf'11A1Tf11I1.IN, A.13., ILS., .-1s.s'or-fate I'rnfcssor of Ilouscholrl 161-rn1o1ne'c.s'. H B fll, C11 K fl? A.l5., liniversity of Wiseonsin, 1909: ILS.. Simmons Follcge. 1915, Snnnner Sehool, 'l'ezu'ller's Vollege, C0l11111lll1L l'niversi1y, 11121-11,222'l'01L1'll01'0l'Jx11l1!1'l1'1L1l History, Jnnior High Srhool. Matson 1'i1y, Iowan: Mzuniging llonsekeeper :tml So:-iztl Seerelzwy. New York City: Home Denionslrnlion Agent, New Ilunlpshirc Extension Servi1'e1 Inslrnelor in Honseholcl Seienee. New Ilmnpshire College. l'rcsen1 position, 1921- ICMMA A. l3.xllc, l3.S.. .flssoriale 1'rof'assrn' of Home l'f1'onmn1'r'.s' I':llllf'!lfI-011. O N li.S.. llonle l':f'0lNl1ll1l'S. lown, Sin te Vollege. 19111: Pnhlie S1-hool work in lown nncl Nehruskn. llc-:ul of lDep:n'lnient of Home 1'lK'01l01ll1t'S, North 'l'exns Slate N01'1l11l1 Vollege, Denton, Texans: 1917-1921. 1'resi-ntposition, 1921. 1Il'Jlt111'Ili'1' F. Rnnn. A.l3., IMD.. M.A.. l'h.D., .flssoezfale l'rof'es.s'or of lC1lmrutio:1. and Psycl:ology. A.15., flentrnl Vollege, Iowu, 1900: 1l.D., University of Clliengo, 1905: M.A., liniversity of f'llif'1lg0. 1913: l'h.D.. llniversity of Chicago, 191-1-3 Prineipul ol' Mnnroe Aezulemy, Snifn, 1Vesl. Chinn, 1906-1908: General Mission Work, Ningynzmfu, 1909-191-I-Q Leetnrer on'l'rohlenis of Chinn. linivcrsity of Clniengo, 191-1-g Supervisor ol' Mission Sehools, Suifu, 191-1-19165 Prineipnl oi' Mnnroe Aenclenly, 1916-19171 l'roi'essor of EKl1lC'1l11011 nnrl Psychology, 1Ves1. Chinn l'nion University, Chengtu, 1918-1919, Donn ol' Department of lirluention, West Chinn Ilniversity, 1920-19213 Speeiul 1fv0l'k.C0l11l11lJl1t University and University of Chic-ngo, 1921-1922. Present. position, 1922- 0nnN V. 1'I1cNn1-:nsoN. lfegislmr. Yanlpzwaiso ilniversily, 1893: Pnhlie Sehool work in lown, North Dnkoln :Incl Knnsns: Vonnly Snperinlenflenl ol' Schools ol' Rnwlins Vonnly, Knnsns, 1899-l90'51 Assislunl in the ofiiee ol' the Slnle Snprrintenclent ol' Pnhlie lnslrnetion, Knnsns, 1907-1911-. l'res:rn1. posil.ion,'191-1-- AVIIALARII P. Llcwls, BA., MA., ll.I,.S.. L1'l1rarim1. l!.A., Wesleyan llniversily, 1911: M.A., Wesleyan llniversity, 1912: l1.L.S., New York Stale 1,ihrzn'y School, 1913: Stnrlenl Assislnnt. Wesleyun l'niversi1y l.iln':1ry, 1909-1911: Assislnnl in New York State Lihrury, 1912-1913: Lihrnriun, Alhnny, New York, Y. M. V. A.. 1913-191-1: I1i17I'1tl'l1t1l, Baylor University Lihrary, Wueo, 'l'exus, 04-toher lo Deeemher, 1917: C'o-clireetor, New lhunpshire Snnlmer Sehool. 1920: Presiclent, New H1tl11pSl1il'0 L11bl'1l1'.V Association, 1922: Melnher, Amerie-un Lihran-y Assoeintion, New llnmpshire Lilwury Association. Mnssnelnlsetts Liln-nry Vlnh. l'resenl. position, 1919- L. Joslcvn K1.o'rz, .flmvisfanl 1'rofe.vsor of' Boluny. A I' l'. 411 E, E E. F01Illll1t1'1l1S liotziniens. l3.S., Miehigun Agl'1Cl1ll1l1'1ll Vollege, 1919g M.S., 1921: 1'h.D., Missouri B0titllll'1Il Gurflen, Washington llniversity, St. Lonis. Mo., 1923. Resenrell fellow nt Missouri B0i1ll1lC1l.1 Gnrclen, 1921- 2213 Amerienn Cl1C'IIl1C!ll Society, Phylopathologienl Society of America. Assistant Botnnist, New Ihnnpshire lixperimcnt Station. Present position, 1923- 30 f GPIFQQIEITE. 1' 1 K. Ztssistant Professors, Bnstructurs anh Qssistants 'l'. RAYMOND IAIr:rLEn. B.A., .flss17stant Professor of Ilorticulture. fl' K flf, A 'I' A 1S.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911: Instructor and Graduate Student in Horticulture. University ot' WVisconsiu, 1912-1916. Present position, 1916- 'IIIIOMAS J. LATON, B.S., A.s's'1'stant I,7'Qfe'S.S'lI7' of Drawing. K E 15.S., New Hampshire College, 190-1-: Research in Turbine Vtlork, fi0110I'1ll Electric Company: Lynn, Mass., 1904--1906: Commercial Turbine Work, General Electric Company, 1906-19075 In- structor in Drawing, New Ilampshire College, 1907-1918: Associate Member. American Society ot' Mechanical Engineers: Member, National Geographic Society: Member, Boston City Club: Summers of 1918 and 1920 with National Woodworking Machine Company, Dover, N. II. Present position, 1918- C1.EMEN'r MoimN, AB., Assistant Professor of 1'ltys1'c.v. A.B., Defiance College, 1910: Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Starkey Seminary, Lakemont, N. Y., 1910-1914: Instructor in Physics, New Hampshire College, 1914--1918: Sunnncr Sessions of Cornell University, 1911-1916: Staudardizing Laboratory ol' the General Electric Com- pany, June-September, 1917-19193 Member ol' American Physical Society. Present position, 1918 M. GALE EASTMAN, B.S., M.S., As.s'1f.s'ta.nt IJI'!Jf-6.S'S0l' of .flyrm1om,y. A 'll Q, A Z, I CIP K CID V l3.S., New Hampshire College, 1918: M..S, Cornell liniversity. 1916: County Agent Sullivan County, 1918-1914: Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture, Concord, 191-1-1915: Assistant in State Department of Agriculture, Cornell University, 1916: Superintendent, 1fVillow I'l2Il'111, New London, N. H., 1917-1918. Present position, 1918- Enwfxnn L. GETCIIELL, B.S., E.E., Assistant Professor of Meelmniml 1471.01-HCCI'IiH.g, Z1 A E B.S., University of Maine, 1914-3 E. E., University of Maine, 19204 Engineering Stafl' with Stone and Webster, 1914-19153 Assistant Superintendent Gore Welding and Manufacturing Com- pany, Iloston, Mass., 1915-19165 Sub-Master Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., 19165 Principal. Westport High School, 1917 5 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, New Hampshire College, 1917- 19183 In charge of Auto Mechanics and Gas Engine Section in connection with Vocational Work at New Hampshire College, 1918g Acting Head of Department, 1918-19193 with General Electric Company on Steam Turbines during summer of 1919, Associate Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Present position, 1918- X 31 ' 1915 1 IVIAYME NIACIDONALD. B.S., M.S., Director of Physical Education for W'omen. B.S., University of Washington: Instructor in State College of Washington 1920-1921: Assist.- ant Director of Physical Education in University of Arizona, 1921-1922: lVI.S. in Physical Educa- tion from Columhia University, June. 1923: Athletic honors from Columbia. Present position, 1923- Itouiam' W. MAN'roN, Director ol' M us-ic. Ilarvard University, 1918: Studied privately the pianoforte and organ under IIarris S. Shaw of Boston: Composition under Edward B. IIill, Boston, and Monsieur Vincent d'Indy in Paris: ln- structor in pianoforte at the Mitchell Military School. Billerica. Mass.: 'l'aught privately piano, harmony, counterpoint, etc., at Boston, Mass.: Organist and Choirmaster, Grace Episcopal Church. South Boston: Memher ot' the examining committee on composition for the Musical Manuscript Cluh ol' Boston: Served with the Fifth Regiment U. S. Marine Corps in France, 1918-1919. Present position, 1923- ' WA1.1'lclt S. FROST, B.S., .flssistant Professor of C'hemi.s'try. A 'I' Q, A X E B.S., Tufts College 1912: Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1915: Cornell l'niversity as Assistant and Instructor, 1915-1919: Instructor at West Virginia University, 1919. Present position, 1920- I'II+1nER F. DIQPEW. B.S., .fls.s'1'st1111l Professor of Dairy Hus'bm1rIry. 411 E E B.S., Purdue University, 1917: Instructor in Dairying, New Ilampshire College, 1917-1920. Present position, 1920- 1VLx1s1c1. M. BRONVN. A.B., A.M., I'l1.IJ.,.z1.srs1fstant Professor of Botany. 2 E A.B., Pniversity of Wisconsin, 1915: A.M., University ol' Wisconsin, 1919: Graduate Student. University ot' Chicago: Assistant in Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1915-1918: Fellow, Univer- sity ol' Wisconsin, 1918-1919: Instructor in Botany, University of Missouri, 1919-1920: Memher, American Botanical Society, Wisconsin Academy of Science: American Association for the Ad- vancement ot' Science. Present position, 1920- EDMOND W. Bowman, B.S., As.s'istant Professor of M atlzematfios. I1 I' II B.S., Massachusetts Institute o1 l'echnology, 1914: Assistant in Civil and Sanitary Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1914--1915: 'l'opogi-aphy, U. S. Geological Survey, June- Oetoher, 1913, and June 1915-January, 1917: in charge Research in Street ltailway Traffic at Massachusetts Institute of 'l'eehnology, January-May, 1917: 2nd and lst Lieutenant Engineers U. S. A : on duty with the 3rd Regular Engineers U S. A. at Cauzal, Canal Zone, as leader of the mounted section, Company Commander and Adjutant of the 8rd Engineers, and as Topographic Inspector, Military survey ol' Panama: Acting Commander of U.S. Troops, Panama City, during occupation in 1918, May, 1917-February, 1919: retained hy attorneys for U. S. Industrial Alcohol Company to assist in preparing defense of lawsuits issuing from the collapse of one of the company's molasses tanks in Boston, February, 1919, to September, 1920: ltiding Master, Junior Plattslmurg Training Camp, June, 1919. Present position, 1920- 32 ' Z' is s ossnml or is V913 IVIELVIN M. SMITH, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A T A.B., Colby College, 18909 A.M., Colby College, 18993 Sub-Master 1898-191 1, and Head Master 1911-1916 of the Dover High School: Instructor in Chemistry, New I-Iampshire College, 1917-1921. Present position, 1921. AR'l'IIU1t W. JOHNSON, B.'B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics. A M A Bay Path Institute, Normal Department, Springfield, Mass.g College of Business Adminis- tration, Boston University: with Sales Department of the New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange. Mass., four and one-half years: Head of Commercial Department, Oldtown High School, Oldtown, Maine, 1915-1916: Head of Accounting Department, Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass., 1916- 1917: Instructor in Accounting and Business Mathematics, Medford High School, Medford, 1917- 1920g Instructor in Accounting and Economies, New Hampshire College, September 19203 Cer- tified Teacher of Gregg Shorthand and Palmer Method Penmanshipg Remington Gold Medal Typist: Member American Association of University Instructors in Accounting, Member Eastern Commercial Teachers' Association, Present position, 1921- I-IENRY C. Sw,xsEY, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men. fI1 K IP' B.S., Amherst College, 19153 Fellow in Physical Education, Amherst College, 1915-1916: Instructor in Physical Education, Pessenden School, West Newton, Mass., 1916-19173 Instructor in Physical Education, Adelphia Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1917-19189 Instruc1.or in Physical Edu- cation, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1918-1921. Present. position, 1921- PHILIP It. Lownv, B.S., M.S., Ass1'stant Professor of Econontic Idntomoloyy. E E, A Z, fI1 E B.S., Ohio State University, 1920: M.S., Ohio State University, 1921g American Association of Economic Entomologists, Entomological Society of America. Present position, 1921- fxLFRED E. MLIICENNY, B.S., First Lieutenant Infantry, Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and T aetics. CIP M A B.S., New Hampshire College, 19213 Appointed 2nd Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. Army ttem- poraryj, August 26, 1918: Appointed 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. Army, July 1, 19201 Appointed 1st. Lieutenant Infantry, same dayg Graduate U. S. Army Infantry School, 1921, Present detail 1921- CLARK L. STEVENS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry. A X A B.S., New Hampshire College, 19173 Harvard Forestry School, 1919-19203 Inst.ructor in Forestry, New Hampshire College, 1920-1921. Present position, 1921- SIDNI-:Y W. WENTWO1t'l'1'I, B.S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. A T Q, A Z B.S., New Hampshire College, 1917: Appointed 2nd Lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps, 19175 1st Lieutenant 19175 Captain, 19183 Assistant Professor of I-Iorticulture, New Mexico State College, 1919-19203 Instructor New Hampshire College, 1920-1921. Present position, 1922- .IOSEPII E. MCGILL, First Lieutenant U. A. U., Assistant Professor of Militaryf Science and Tactics. Second Lieutenant. Infantry 0. lt. C., 19183 Cadet United State Military Academy, 1914-S 1st Lieutenant of Infantry, 1920: Assigned to'36th Infantry, 19203 Transferred to Coast Artillery Corps, 1921. Present detail, 1922- 33 ' JAMES MACFARLANI-1, Instructor in Ifloriculture. Dr. Bell's Collegiate High, London, 1880: Royal Horticultural Experimental Gardens, Chiswick. 1888: Dard's Wholesale Plant and Flower Nurseries, Swanley, 1899: Royal Gardens, San Souci, Pottsdam, Germany, 1891: J. C. Schmidt's Nurseries, Erfurt, Germany, 1891: D. Haeves, Plant. Nurseries, Ghent, Belgium. 1892: L. Duval Establishment d'l'Iortieulture, Versailles, France, 1882: F. Javinne, Bonrglus, Rheim pres Paris, 1892: C. Riva Rose Nuerseiries, Ventimiglia, Italy, 1898: Private Gardens, Staatsburg, N. Y., 1897: Commercial Plant, Walden, N. Y., 18993 Proprietor Wholesale Cut Flower Establislnnent, Staatsburg-on-Hudson, N. Y., 1899-1910: Garden Superin- tendent, Rhinebeek, N. Y., 1911: Estate Superintendent, Geneseo, N. Y., 1914: Greenhouse Man- ager, Lake Kenka Floral Co., Pennyan, N. Y., 1915. Present position, 1915- l LYMAN .I. BA'l'CIIELDICR, In.s'truc1or in Wooflshop and Foundry Practice. Perkins and Bancroft, Architects, Haverhill, Mass., 1891-1893: Batchelder and Gouimon, Store and Bank Fixtures 1890-1897: Superintendent Mill and Box Slmp, 1897-1900: Foreman Haverhill Wood Heel Co., Haverhill Mass., 1900-1903: Foreman Wood Shop to Chief Draftsman, Laconia Car Co., Laconia, N. 11., 1913-1915. Present position, 1915- ALMA D. JACKSON, A.B., A.1VI., In.s't'ruetor fin Zoology. E E, II I' DePauw University, 1903-1905: A.B., Ohio State University, 1907: A.M., Ohio State llniver- sity, 1908g Assistant in Zoology Department, New Hampshire College, 1908-1912: Member, Ohio Academy of Science and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Present position, 1917- PAUL H. Sol-1aAMM, I n.s'tar11clor in Drawing. Graduate of Textile School, Heidenheim Br. and Academy of Fine Arts, Stuttgart: Exhibits of Ladies' Portraits, Etchings, Monot.ypes, Lithographs, International Art Exhibitions in Munich, Stuttgart and Berlin: Modeling and Designing, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn: Metalwork, Jewelry, Steel Engraving, Original work in Platinum, Gold, Silver. Leather, etc.: Teacher of Design and Art, Cooper Union, New York: Teaeller in Central High, Ilul'l'alo, and in Boston Trade School. Present position, 1918- IIUCINDA P. SMITH, A.B., ln.s'trucfor in Englislz. fl? B K A.B., Colby College, 1901: taught in Massaclmsetls High Schools. 1901-1905: taught in Dover High School, 1905-1913, Present position, 1919- MAIBEL M. R1+ZIJMAN, B.M., Instructor in Piano. Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music: Pupil of Emil Liebling of Chicago: Pupil ol' Antoinette Sznmawska of Boston: Director of the Civil Quartette of Denver, Colorado: Member ol Amateur Club of Chicago, MacDowell Club of Boston. Present position, 1919- GI-JORGE H. IXLAKIC, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages. Z N, fl? B K A.B., Bowdoin College, 1918: 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Il. S. Army, 1918-1919: Instructor in High School, Mexico, Maine, 1919-1920: Member of American Philologieal Association and Modern Language Association ol' America. Present position, 1920- I 34- if 1 -M fr ft GBHNI 11 'P ff 1915 NouMAN S. ATKINSON, Instructor in Forging. Wentworth Institute, 1919. Present position, 1920- An'rnUn A. BRAINEEIJ, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Ohio State University, 1910: Maintenance Engineer Barney and Smit.h Car Company, Dayton, Ohio: Testing Laboratory, Ilartiord Electric Light Company, Hartford, Conn., 1915-1916: Testing Laboratory, Manchester Electric Light Company, South Manchester, Conn., 1910-1918: Instructor and Head of Electric Department State Trade School, Danbury, Conn., 1918-1920: Asso- ciate Member of American Institution of Electrical Engineers. Present position, 1920- IRMA G. BowEN, Instructor in Honscholfl Arts. Graduate of Mechanics Institute, Rochester, New York, 1911: 'Peacliers' College. Columbia University, 1915-1917: Teacher at Mechanics Institut.e, 1911-1915: Teacher at University of Ne- braska, 1917-1918: Teacher at University of Louisiana, 1918: Government Service, 1918-1920. Present position, 1920- IIIGMAN G. Form, B.S., M.S., I nstruclor in Clicmristry. O X, A X E B.S., New Hampshire College, 1918: M.S., New Hampshire College, 1920: Assistant in Chem- istry, 1918-1921. Present position, 1921. IJERLEY D. F1'r'rs, B.S., Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. O X, A Z, II P B.S., New Hampshire College, 1920: Assistant in Poultry Husbandry, New llumpshire College, 1920: Cornell Poultry Judging School, 1921: Member of American Association Instructors and ln- vestigators in Poultry Husbandry. Present position, 1921- C1-IARLES P. SPAETI1, B.S., Instructor in Agricultural Clzcmistry. II K A B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1920: Grarluate work, New Ilampshire College, 1920-1921, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry, New Hampshire College, 1920-1921. Present position, 1921. RAYMOND P. STARKE, A.B., Instructor in Physics. X A E, fb B K A.B., Boston University, 1921. Present position, 1921- IIORING V. IFIRRELL, BS., Instructor in A nimal Husbandry. O X B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1920: Instructor in Animal Husbandry, Massachu- setts Agrieultural College, 1920-1921. Present position, 1921- HARVE5' W. ConN, Instructor in Physical Education for M cn and Coach of Track, Cross Country, and Relay. Colby College, 1913-1916: Incliana University, 1916-1917: Captain, Infantry 1918-1920 Member, Madison Square Garclen Sporting Club, 1920: Member, American Olympic Team at St Louis, 1904: at Athens, Greece, 1906, and London, England, 1908. Present position, 1921- I-IERBERT M. EMERY, BS., I nstrnctor in Zoology anrl Geology. fl! M A, I1 1' B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1920: Assistant in Botany, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1920-1921. Present position, 1921- WALTER A. PIERCE, I nstrnctor in I ndnstriol Eclucation. Present position, 1921- 35 '-1 -- ,'...'i Qi i,','57fi'?-ff '15,- ,. .. is GPIFIPNITE. so 1913 GEORGE VV. A. BUTTERS, Instructor in M aelnfne Shop. Served Apprenticeship at Lowell Machine Shops, Lowell. Mass.. 1898-1901: Machinist at Lowell Machine Shops. 1901-1903: Machinist and Instructor of Apprentices at Blake Pump Works, East Cambridge. Mass., 1903-1906: Entered Government Service as 1st Class Machinist and ln- structor of Apprentices, 1906-1910: Employed in various ship-yards of the South and in the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma in the capacity of tool maker Foreman and Instructor, 1910-1910: Entered Government Service again as Instructor of Apprentices at Boston Navy Yard, serving in that capacity until the United States entered the war: Appointed to U. S. Planning and Estimating Board, Stationed at Boston Navy Yard: after war, employed in Government Service as Instructor of Apprentices. Present position, 1921- HOIJLIE L. VVIIITTEMORE, B.S., Instructor in Agricultural 1C1lucaI1'on. B.S., New IIainpshire Vollege, 1912. Present position, 1921. EDWVARD II. STOLNVORTIIY, B.S., Insfrizctor in Mechanical Iingtivzteering B.S., Tufts College, 1922. Present position, 1922- .Iol-IN S. WALSH, A.B., Instructor in M odarn Languages. A.B., IIarvard College, 1915: Teaching in private and public high schools of Massachusetts and New Jersey: Lieutenant, fl0lst Field Artillery in U. S. A. and l rancc: Member American Phil- ological Association: New England Modern Language Association. Present position, 1922- FRANK A. BURR, B.S., Instructor in illeclmnfcul lfnginccring. fIP E K, E E B.S., Brown University, 1905: Assistant Professor, Cornell 1900-1911: Consulting engineer l'or Swift SL Co., 1911-1913: Engineering Salesman for Spray Engineering Co., 19151-1915: Instructor. Pennsylvania State College, 1915-1919: Designer and Draftsman for Builders Iron Foundry, Brown and Sharp Mfg. Co., and Narragansett Electric Light. Co.: Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Rhode Island State College, 1920-1921: Member American Association of Mechanical Engineers: United States Navy 1898-1901. Present position, 1922- NORMAN ALEXANDER, B.A., M.A., LLB., Instructor in Economics. CIP B K, A E P, fl? A A, A A P B.A., M.A., University of North Dakota, LL.B., Yale University: Principal of Schools, Clyde, North Dakota, 1915-1917: Instructor in Ilistory and Political Science, Ilapsburg College, Minne- apolis, Minn., 1920-1921. Present position, 1922- HUDERT B. HUN'PLEY, A.B., Instructor in M atlzematfim. A.B., Cum Laude, Harvard University, 1922: Assistant Librarian, 'l'aunton CMass.D Public Library, 1915-1918. Member, Mathematical Association of America. Present position, 1922- WALTER E. WILDUR, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., University of Maine, 1908: M.S., 1911: Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy at Ilnivcrsity of Maine, 1908-1916: Teacher of Mathematics and Science, Lynn Vlassical Iligll School, 1916-1918: Newton Classical High School, 1918-1920: Instructor in applied lVIat,hematies in the General Electric Engineering School, 1920-1922. Present position, 1922- 36 '--Mx ji' 4 GBHNITE. 1 5' 1915 K PHILIP B. PASQUALE, A.B., A.M., Instructor tn Sociology. A.B., Bates College, 1920. Enlisted in U. S. Navy, during the World War. Attended Har- vard University, 1918 Cltadio ltcsearchj: Graduate Assistant in comhined departments of lflco- nomics and Sociology nt. New llanlpshire College, 1921: Graduate workin Sociology at t'ohunhia University, 1922. Present, position, 1922- WILLIAM G. IIENNESSY, A.B., Instructor in E7lfjlI'.3lIf. A.B.. Boston University, 19103 U.S. Army 1917-1919, ltlugland and France: Stage Manager and Director, 1910, 1919-1920: Instructor in English and History at Hampton Institute, 19213 In- structor in English and History in Northampton CMass.D IIigh, 1921-19233 Instructor in Citizen- ship, Northampton Night School, 1921-1923. Part of 1920 at Harvard Graduate Schoolg Boston University Graduate School, 1921-1923. Present position, 1923. IRVING 'LESTER CHURCHILL, B.S., Instructor in English. Z II A, III K ID, T K A B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1922. Instructor at Northbridge High School, Whitins- ville, Mass., 1922-1923. Present position, 1923. RUTH ELIZABETII BIXBY, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. B.A., Wellcsleyg Secretarial work in the Botany Department at Wellesley: M. A., Radcliffe, 1923. Instructor at University of New Hampshire, 1923- TI-Ions'rEN ICALIJARVI, A.B., A.M., Instructor in M oclcrn Languages. Clark University, 19203 Graduate Work, School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard, 1920-19223 Clark University, 1922-1923g twice Fellow of Carnegie Endowment for I11t01'1ltl.1.l01ltll Peace, 1920- 1922. Present position, 1923- .IOSEPII T. LAVV, A.B., A.M., Instructor 'in History and Political Science. State Teachers' College, Springfield. Missouri, 19133 A.B., Drury College, 19153 A.M., 1rVis- consin University, 19214 Graduate Assistant at VVisconsin University in American Government, 1921-233 Taught at Republic, Missouri, and St. Charles, Missouri. Present position, 1923- I-IORACE A. GIIJIJINKIS, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. P P P, A X E, fl? K ill B.S., New Hampshire College, 1923. Present position, 1923- CHESTER E. DODGE, Instructor in Bufilcltng Construction. Geo. Hunt Ingrnham, Boston, Mass., 1904--1910: McLean and Wright, Boston, 1910-19123 Smith and Leavitt, Boston Structural Co., Brainard and Leeds, Boston, 1915-19175 Thomas M. James Co., 1919-1921g Business for hinxsclf, 1921-1923g Military order of the World War. Present position, 1923- RICHARD L. GUs'rA1-'soN, Instructor in Physical Education and Freshman Coach. K E New Hampshire College, 1923. Present position, 1923- 37 GHQQQLATLK Y iq i n fff--, Ee, ,.,, ,Q xp .r-ui f l 7 647 EDY'l'1l1'1 M. 'l'1NGLmY, 13.A., MS., I nstruefor in Zoology. II F, 111 K 'IJ BS.. New llnnipshire College, 1922. Grnxlnnte Assistant in Zoology, 1922, M. S., New llannp- shire College, 1923. Present position, 1923- 131-:wr 15. HUoo1Ns, zlssifstanif in Dairyzfng. lintter Maker, Cornish Creinnery. Cornish, New llzunpshire, 1905-1910: Superintendent ol' Cornish Creamery, 1910-1919. Present position, 1919- Jl'1R1'1M1A1I F. Gooom, BS., .f1s.vfistan.t in I 'l1!37fL'IiSfI':lj. E A E. A X E 11.S.. New llannpshire College, 1922. Present position. 1922- .losicrli '1'. SULLIVAN, BS., .fls.s'1'sta11f in Agricultural I'l1em21'.vf1'y. A 1' P ILS., NltlSS1lC'11llSl'1lS Agrieultnrail vCollege, 1922. Present position, 1922. IQLNA 1. 1'IcuKINs, HS., Grarluaie .f1.v.v1'sf1n1l in Zoology. fl' M. H 11 BS., New lisnnpshire College. 1923. Present position, 1923. lVIARGA1i1'1'l' ICING, Uraduafe .f1.swistant in Plzy.vieal Erlucation for Women. fb K E BS., Columbia 1'niversity, 1920: lnstruc-tor in 1'l1ysic-ul Eflneution, Converse College, Spnrton- lnnrg, South Cnrolinu, 1920-1922. Dire:-tor of Pliysienl lflclneution for Girls, Woorlmen Aezuleiny, New York, 1922-1923. Heiul of WVuter Sports ul the Doctor Pettit Comps, Shelter lslnnfl, New York, 1922-1923. Present position. 1923- ANonl-zw RICE, BS., Graduate A.s'si.s'fm1I in I 'lLem17.wtry. A X 2. E B ILS., New llampshire College, 1923. Present position, 1923- IIIGRMAN M. Pfwnlmnc, B.S., Graduate .f1.s-sli.s'tant in I.'hemi.vtry. A X E, 111 K 111 BS., New 11un1pshireCollege, 1923. Present position, 1923. Cimm.o'r'i'w THOMPSON, I1-9S'1-Sffl7Lf Librarian, U nfire'r.s'1fty of New llawmpshfzfre I.f17brary. Assistant Librarian Dnrlnnn Pnlmlie l.ihrzn'y, 1893-1903, Lilmrairiain, Dnrhzun Pnhlie Lilirnry, 1903-1907. l'resi:nt. position, 1907. , CAROLINE O. l3ARs'row, General As.s'z'.via.ni. lI7l'l Ul9l'S1.fjj of New llampslzire Library. Present position, 1910. HI+:l.1cN G. CUSIIING, A.l3., B.1,.S.. Catalogue Librarian, Umoerszfiy of New Hamyzshire Library. v A.1l., Aeauliu University, 1917: New York State Lihrnry School, 1917-1919! Assistant, New York Lilwznry, 1918-19193 Member Al1lC1'1l'1l1l Lihrury Assoeiotion. Present position, 1919- RAYMOND C. McG1m'rH, l2'11.s'iness Secretary Bnrclett College, 19153 Ileaul ot' Commercial Department Mnrlboro CMnss.l High and Evening Schools. 1915-19105 Secretory to Business Munuger, The Northfield Schools. East Norlllfielcl, Moss., 1910-1918. U. S. Army C33rcl lingineersl Jllllllllry 1918-June 1919 Cone yeur in foreign service with the Ainerienu Experlitionnry Forces in Fruneejg 1919-1920 Correspondent. unrl Cashier, The Northfielrl, East Northfield. Mass., Chief Clerk, New llulnpsliirc College 1920-1923. Present position, 1923- 38 1 A J GBHNITE. gk 1913 f Qiummittee to Superhise Jfinances nf btuhent wrganigatuuns G. A. Pr+:nl,lcY. UlIll'If'I'IlLll.71 E. L. GE'rC1 lELL A. W. JOHNSON H. L. SLOBIN L. W. I'II'I'CIIf7OCK H e Q as Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March Apr. Apr. Apr. May lVIay May June June June J unc June The Qtalenhar for the Bear 1923:24 Tuesday. lvednesday. Thursday. Wednesday lVIonday. Tuesday. Monday. Friday. Wednesday Thursday. Wednesday Monday. Friday. Tuesday. Wednesday Wednesday Thursday. lvednesday Wednesday Monday. Friday. Wednesday Saturday. Sunday Monday. Tuesday. FA 1.1. TERM Registration Day - Freshmen. Registration Day - Upper classmen. Classes begin at 8 A. M. Annual Nfeeting of Board of Trustees. Mid-Term Warnings filed at 5 P. M. Thanksgiving recess begins at 6 P. M. Thanksgiving rec-ess ends at 8 A. M. Fall Term closes at 4 P. M. WIN'I'l'lIt TERM Registration Day. Classes begin at 8 P. M. lVIeeting of Board of Trustees. Mid-Term VVarnings filed at 5 P. M. YVashington's Birthday QHolidayj. Town Meeting -- Classes dismissed at 10 A. NI Winter term closes at 41 P. M. SPRING TJ-:RM Registration Day. Classes begin at 8 A. M. Meeting of Board of Trustees. New Hampshire Day Qsubjeet to ehangeb. Mid-Term WVarnings to be filed at 5 P. NI. Memorial Day Qllolidayj. Senior Examinations close at 4 P. M, Examinations close at noon. Alumni Day Baccalaureate Day. Class Day. Meeting of Board of Trustees. Commencement Day. 4-0 S lx xXx X 7 Wwmw f 0 CUWQMZR , A' ,f uv fywf fi . , , g' . 1 f f ffylf f - L9 1,71-If ,V 171, lv!! 'F If 'I If Ir ly!!! iff!!! fill! ' I F yuur. N, . H 1, I, -fl? Qlbr Glass of 1924 ls -f 'ft' V915 1924 Qbfficets LANGDON C. FERNALD Presficlmit MAIIIKJN I. PAGE Vice-President ALICE E. DUDLEY Secretary RIfII'IAItlJ D. S'r1f:vENs 7'rea.wrer mhz Qtlass ibisturp HEN we stop to consider our last three years of college life we cannot help but feel proud of the Class of 1994. WVe have had athletes, grinds and society leaders, but we are most proud of our all round group, which makes up the largest portion of our class. VVe have had our victories and our defeats both in athletics and scholarships. As is natural we have lost many of our members who entered with the class in ISJQO, but we still have reason to believe that our successes far outweigh our failures. We have a goodly number of members in every honorary society on the campus, and are well represented in all the activities. As 1924- is to be the first class to graduate from the University, we hope that after we receive our degrees we shall be able to carry on the work of our Alma Matter as successfully in the industrial and agricultural world as we have in our college life. 4-3 mms 5 on 4 GB HNAT11 6' The Glass uf 1924 CLAaENr'E I.. ALLARD, Demi Conway. N. H. Fryebnrg Academy Chemical Engineering A H E1 Engim-cring Clnb CID, CQD, CtlD, C-ID: A. 'l'. B.g Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CSD: Lieutenant n. O. 'r. cr co. A PAUL HOWARD ANDERSON, Swede Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School Engineering GD X: Casqne and Casket: GRANITE Board: Class Basketball CID, CQDQ Engineering Club CID, CQD, CSD, C4-D: President Student Council C-ID. HELEN BETIIANA AVERY Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy Home Economies fl' M: Home Economics Club CID, CQD, C3D, CID. DEAN PROOTER AVERY, Mo HPLHOVGF, N- H- Clark School Liberal Arts K Eg College Orchestra CID, CQD, C3D. CID! BIKINI CID, CQD. CTU, Doms B. BAOHELDEE, Dot Concord, N. H. Concord High School Liberal Arts H F9 Book and Scroll C3D, C4Dg Glee Club CQD: 'l'he Forum. LESLIE RANDOLPI-I BACON, Bake Henniker, N. H. Henniker High School Chemical Engineering A X Eg Sergeant R. G. T. C. C2Dg Engineering Clnb CID, CQDQ Rope Pull CQD. ELIZABETH BAKER, Tab Concord, N. H. Mzlniial Training High School Liberal Arts CIP Mg Glee Club CID, CQD, C3D, C4'D: Class Hockey CID, CQD, C3D. C4-D3 Class Basketball CIDQ Class Vice-President CQDQ Girls' Advisory Council CQDQ Sophomore Hop Committee: Sponsor R. 0. 'l'. C. CID, CQDQ Honor Roll CIDg GIIANI'l'l'I Board C8Dg Varsity Basketball CQD. CSD: Pan Hellenic CHD, CID. ' GEORGE H. BALL, Bally Fremont, N. H. Sanborn Seminary Liberal Arts Glee Club CQD. GORDON ILOBERT BALLANTYNE, Bal I Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal Arts fl? M A: fl? K 11,3 Honor List CID, CQD, CBD: Corporal R. 0. 'l'. C. DOROTIIY FRANCES IBARTLETT, Dot Brentwood, N. H. Sanborn Seminary Liberal Arts Class Hockey CQD, CBDQ Class Basketball CQDQ Varsity Hockey C3D: The Forum CSD: President ol' the Commons C4-Dg Student Government C-ID: Cercle l ranc-ais. 414 g . . . , , i '-ua 'g -:JH -4 ' fe - 5 Q' 4 G Pa H N IT E. 7 I I9 1 5 DONALD G. BARTON. Bart Croyden, N. H. Kimball Union Academy Liberal Arts 1 v C , . L B: Y. M. C . A. C -ibmet CU. C25, C35, C4151 Representative International Y. M. C. A. Convention C351 President Y. M. C. A. C4-5: Student. Council C4-5: Varsity Football Squad C251 Rope Pull C252 Business Manager, The l rcshman Bible CQ5. ELEANOR FRANCES BATcnE1.DER, Ellie Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School Clzemieal If7Igl7I66I 1i'llfl A K1 'IIA KD: Honor List CU. CQ5: Valentine-Smith Scholarship: Class Hockey C25. C-l-51 l'ortsmout,h Club. ITESTER E. BICKFORD, Het Epsom, N. H. Pembroke Academy Home Economics Home Economics Club CI5. C25, C35, C4-53 President. Home Economics Club C35: Glee Club CU, C-I-5: Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C35, C-I-53 Maqua Delegate C253 Class Basketball CQ51 Class Hockey C25, C35. C451 Varsity Hockey C35. ICENNETII TTERRY, Ken Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy M echanical Engineering A H E1 Radio Club CU, C253 Engineering Club CU, C25, C35. C45. TIERMAN ITARRY BOISCLAIR, Bo Milllf'llC5tCl'i N. ISI. lVICI'I'lllltlCli High School .-lrelzlteclural C.'onstruetllon Manchester Clubg Corporal lt. 0. T. C. C253 Sergeant lt. 0. T. C. C35. IQATHRYN NATA1.1E BoUcnER Lancaster, N. H. Groveton High School Liberal Arts Book and Scroll GEORGE I.. BOULAY, Balican', Concord, N. H. Concord High School Liberal Arts Corporal lt. 0. T. C. C155 Sergeant lt. 0. T. C. C254 Lieutenant lt. 0. T. C. C45. YVEBSTER EASTERBROOK BRIDGES Concord, N. H. Concord High School Forestry G X: Sphinxg Blue Key: Class Track CU, C25: Class Cross Country C35: Corporal lt. 0. T. C. C153 Sergeant. lt. 0. T. C. C253 Cheer Leader C853 Varsity Track C35g N. H. Club: Presi- dent Outing Club C 45. NORMAN EDNVARD BRIGGS, Normie Reading, Mass. Reading High School Agriculture A II Eg Agricultural Club CU, C25, C35. C4-53 ltiHe Club CU, C251 Corporal lt. O. T. C. CU: Color Sergeant, lt. 0. T. C. C25, C353 Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C. C-t-51 Livestock Judging Team. C25g Cross Country Squad CU, CQ5g Track CU, C25, C35, C4-5. MAIIY ELLA BROWN, Marie Exeter, N. H. fll K flf: Treasurer Commuters' Club C355 Honor Roll CU, C255 Student Government. C4-5. HELEN B. ITURNHAM Henniker. N. I-I. ill M: Book and Scroll C35. C-T151 llonor Roll CI5, C25:Glee Club C25. C351 Vice Manager. Glee Club C4251 Maqua Delegate CUQ Delegate to Camp Altamore CQ5g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C853 Executive Committee N. H. Y. P. 0. C35. 45 be GBHNATL 'P 'fr 19 1 5 4' P1-11L1s1cooK R. BU'rLicn Portsmontll, N. H. Portsmouth High School Engineering K Il: C'olh-ge Band CU, CQF. C351flOll0g0f,l'i'll0Sll'll CU, CQD, CEU, C-U. Rwrn V. CALLAIIAN Rochester, N. H. Austin-Cate Academy Liberal Arts X Q, YI ll: C'l:lss Baskcllrall CSD: Book :incl Scroll. .Inca l1l'ISI,ll'l CALVIN, Jack lVI2lllC'llCSlLCl', N- H. Manchester High School Electrical Engineering A 'l' Q1 Ill A 'liz Rope Pull CU: Engineering Cllllll CU, CQD, CSU. C-U: Rifle C'hlh C253 C'laSs Basclnzill CQNQ C'lass Assislant 'l'rcasnrcr C-U: Masque anrl l7n.ggc1'. l'IAnoLn FAI1nmNKs Clioivrlfz, Choatie Salem, Mass. Salem High School ' Electrical Engineering A ll E: Sphinx: linginccring Flnlr CU. CQD. CHD, CU: Rifle C'lnlm CU. Clms'rEn FREIQJMAN C1,1cAv1f:s, CThet Alt011, N. H. Nashua High School Libvrlll Arts Class 'l'rack C353 Relay Squad Ctij. RACIIIPIIA F. CREE, Cree,' Colehrook. N. H. Colebrook Academy Home Ecormniias A E A1 ll l': llomc Econoniics C'lnl1 CU. CQJ, CSD. C-U: Dramalic C'lllh CU. JonN Josnvn CRONIN, Jack Needham, Mass. Needham High School lfhenzical Engineering fl' M A: Sphinx: N. l'l. C'lnhg C'lass Bzisuhall CU: Yarsily Baseball CQD, CSU: Blue Key. GLENNA F. CURTIS Manchester, N. H. lVIanchester High School Liberal Arts X Q: Cllce cllllll CEU: C'lass Sccrclary CDU: Book and Scroll. I'I1':NnY Ev1m'roN CUTLER, Evy Keene, N. H. Keene High School Industrial Engineering fl' M A: fl' A flfz Sllhinxz Parnell-C'orrivcan Posl, V. l . W.: C'la.ss Footlmall CU- CQPL C'allJluin Vlass Foolhall C251 Boxing CU, CQJ, C351 Liglllwciglil Boxing Champion CQU. CSU: Prcsiclenl. C'asq1lcanrl C'a.skcl C-U: Class llascluall CQD: Senior Skulls. ROBERT Lov1cK1N IJANIELL, Bohn Franklin, N. H. Franklin High School Liberal Arts A IIE? CHSFIIIO llllfl Cilslilfll Sphinx: l orcsl.ry Cllnh CU, CQJ, CEU, CU: llonor List. CQJQ C'orporal ll. 0. 'l'. C'. CQD. AlmL1N1c G. DAVIS, Addie ' Sunapee, N. I-I. Sunapee High School Liberal Arts A K1 Pan llcllenic: Fla:-as llockcy CU, C231 Class Baskcllmll CU, CID: Glcc C'lnh CU, C253 C'crclc Francais. PAUL OYVEN DAVIS, P. O. Concord, N. H. Concord High School Chemical Engineering A X Eg Rope Pull CQJ. V -Hi - ' ' higw Ygv VY 'i no 'i ' ' ' '- - 65 4 C1 H H N ITE. 3 1 I9 I 5 1'- ELVIRA P. DIIILON, Elvie Manchester, N. H. lVIanchester High School Liberal AT!-9 H A 'lk Il l': Pan llcllenic 123,1f13, 14-3: Glee Clnh 113. 123: Class Hockey 123: Social Coin- Inittee: Sophomore Hop Committee 123: Class Executive Coininittee 113: Class Vice- l,l'0SlIl01ll. 133: Y. XV. C. A. Calminct 133: llook aml Scroll: lVlanchester Club: Vice-l'rcsi1lcnt, Congreave Hall: Student Government. CURTIS 1'IRRcR DONNELL Hampton. N. H. Hampton Academy Liberal A rts Engineering Club 113. 123: Sergeant ll. 0. T. C. 123. 133: Lieutenant ll. 0. T. C. 14-3: llc- portcr, The New llampslzire 133: lflclitor, The .Vcw ll1l1Il1I-Vllllflf 14-3. PATRICK BERNARD TAONOVAN, Pat Exeter, N. H. Exeter High School Liberal A rts I'IELEN VVARD Doom-:Y Solncrsworth, N. H. Somcrsworth High School Liberal Arts A K: Glcc Clulm 113, 123, 133:Colnlnutel's'Cluh113,123.1331Classllockey 113,123, 133, 143: Varsity Hockey 133. ILEUBEN DR1kI'ER, Drape Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School Liberal Arts A X A: Varsity Relay 113, 123, 133, 14-3: Varsity Track 113. 123. 133. 1431 Sergeant R.O.T.C. 123: Lieutenant, ll. 0. T. C. 133: A. T. ll.: Captain Varsity Track 133: ll. Club: Lieutenant Colonel R. 0. T. C. 113: Senior Skulls. ALICE E. IJUDLEY, Dad Newmarket, N. H. Kimball Union Academy Liberal Arls H A fll: H l': Varsity Hockey 113, 123, 133: Captain Varsily Hockey 133: Class Hockey 113. 123, 133, 14-3: Captain Class Hockey 123, 133, 14-3: Captain Class llaskclhall 113: Manager Varsity liaskcthall 123: Captain Varsity llaskethall 133: Orchestra 123, 133, 14-3: VlK'C'l,I'l'Sl- dent Girls' Athletic Association 133: Secretary N. H. Athletic Association 14-3: Secretary Class 1-I-3g Student Government 1413: Vice-Presizlent Outing Club 1-13. H. IRMA DUNN Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Liberal Arts A 3 A: Pan Hellenic: llook and Scroll: Manchester Chili: Glee Clnh 123, 133. 143: Dramatic Club 123. RI-:GINALD H. EMERsoN. Doc Fitzwilliam, N. H. Keene High School llilwral ,fly-is Band 123: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 113. JOIIN N. ENGEL, Jack' qionm,-d, N, 11, Concord High School .lrcllifeclural 1lUIlSfI'Ill'll0ll Glee Clulm 113, 123: Assistant lvl-llll2l.gl'I', Glce Clulm 123: hfngfincering Chili 113: llille Club 123: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. 123. IIAROLD TI-IoMI'soN FIGRNALD, Kike Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School 4 Liberal A rts A T Q: Class l oothall 113. 123: Class llascliall 113: Varsity Cheer l.eamlcr 123: Rope l'ull 123: Sphinx: Varsity Baseball 123: Captain Varsity Baseball 1-l-3: N. ll. Chili. 47 ' V9 1 5 LANcmoN IDEXVEY FERNALD, l.ang,' Laconia, N.H. Laconia High Sehoolg Bryant and Stratton Liberal Arts A T S21 Class Football CI1, C211 Class llasketball CI11 Class llascball Cl1gVarsily llasketball C21, C311 Varsity Baseball C21, C311 Rope Pull CI1, C211 Band CI1, C211 Class President. C21, C4-11 Sphinx: Student Council C21, C31, C-l'1Q Vice-President Student Council C311 Casque and Casket1 N.H. Club: President lnterfraternity llaseball League C211 College Day Committee C311 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee C211Senior Skulls: Captain llaseball C-L11 Student Member, Athletic Committee C411 President Casque and Casket C-t1. Al.l3I'Ilt'l' II. FRENCH Northwood, N. H. Morris Heights School: Clark University lc7l!l'i7l.C46I'1l7lg P2 A E: Varsity Footlall C311 Varsity Baseball C311 llngiueering Club. TQATIIERINE M. l4'n1cNc:H, Kitty' Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary Home Ifconomics Home liconomics Club CI1, C21, C31, C411 Class Hockey CI1, C21, C311 Honor List C211 Com- muter CI1, C21. C311 President Conmmters' Club: Student Government. MALCOLM P. GoULn. Gouldic Meredith, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institute L'l'b0I'f1l Art-S' Glee Club CI1, C211 Sergeant lt. 0. T. C. CIS1. l..xUa.x ll1cl.l.1f: clIl.MORl'I, Laurie Exeter. N. ll. Robinson Seminary Liberal .-lrts Book and Scroll C311 llonor Rall CI1, CQ11 Commuter CI1, C21, C31. lflannsu' lvAL'l'.l'llt Gaaurwmc. Clank Manchester, N. II. Blanc-hestcr High School M echmricul Evzgzfnccring A T .Q EUSTIS B. Ganms, Harry Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School lllcclulaical Engfineeriwzg I' I' l': Connnander. Parnell-C'orriveau Post Y. I . W. C311 Social Committee CI1, C21. C31, C411 Chairman C811 President Sphinx C21: College Iland C211 Gn.xxrrr: lloard C311 Casque and Casket C-I-11 Blue Key. TIAYMOND F. GUNN, Ray Newport. N. H. Richards High School .LT-C2CTllC A rts A X A: Varsity Relay CI11 Class Track CI11 Varsity Track C21. C311 N. ll. Club: Sergeant lt. 0. T. C. C211 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C311 Major R. 0. T. C. C-t-1. Cert-le l rancais. ALBJ-:a'r R. ITAMMERSLEY, Al Needham Heights. Mass. Needham High School A Liberal Arts fl' M A1 Sphinxg Class llaselgall CI1, C21. HARRY DUDLIGY I-IARDY, Klip Nashua, N. H. ' Nashua High School Liberal .lrts E A E1 Class President CI1, C311 Class Footlzall CI1, C211 Captain, Class l ootball CI11 Class llaseball C211 Varsity l ootlaall Squad C21, C31, C-t-11 Splllllfil Casque and Casket: Senior Skulls1A. T. ll.QSlllll.ClllC0llllK'llQDlIl1C'SCl1, C21, C311MarshaIl's C-t-11 Captain ll. 0. T. C. C41- ' 4-8 A x ' . v- :HQ ' A 7 if G Pa Fl N I TE. A 19 1 3 IVIARJORIE LAURA I'IARTl ORD Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal Arts fl, A 111:MathematicsVluli 1 1m1n':u1c'K RocKw1f:I.L I:IAUmuc:K, Freddie Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School: Dartmouth College Liberal Arts K E: Manager, l reslnnan llasketlrall INIABIGI. IG. I-IAY1Qs Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary Liberal A rts 'I' K ill: Special Honor 115: Honor List 195: Book and Scroll: 'lll'C1LSlll'Cl' l orum 135: Vom- mutcr 115: Class Hockey 125. SAMUEL E. HELLIQR, Sam Claremont, N. H. Claremont High School Liberal Arts 'I' I' fll: College lland 1Q5: College Orchestra 125: Assistant Advertising Manager, The A'1'1r llanzpslrirr' 1Q5: Advertising Manager 135. F. CIIAUNCEY I-IILBERG, Misses Salem, N. H. Salem Academy Arts Chemical A II l41:A X E: Sergeant R.0.'l'.1'.125,135. Ruru I-Iomfsifzs, Rusty l5I2lllCllCStCl', N. H- Whittier School Liberal Arts A K: .Q 'I' Z: Honor Roll 115: Vlass Hockey 115, 1Q5, 135, 14-5: Varsity Hockey 115, 125, 135: Secretary-'l'rcasurer Girls' Athletic Association 125: Delegate to Camp Maqua: llook and Scroll: Y. W. C A. 1'ommit1ee: Pan Hellenic. Dixl CROSBY I-IoY'r, Dix Leominster, Mass. Kimball Union Academy Liberal Arts E A E: Y. M. C A. 1'ahinel 115, 125:G1ue 1'luh 125: First Lieutenant R. 0. T. 1'. 1-15. AUSTIN IRA I'IUBBARD, Hubhy,' Walpole. N- H- Walpole High School flflfiffltlfllm A 'I' .QC Class Football 115: Heavyweight lloxing Champion 125. 135: Varsity Foolhall Squad 135, 14-5: Varsity Track Squad 115, 1Q5, 135: Casque and Casket. CA1mo1.1. C. IIUBBARD, IIub,' DOVCIU N- H- Dover High School Chemical Engineeri11.y Sergeant li. 0. 'l'. C. -IOIIN l.Es1.11c IIUCKINS. Ponzi Rochester, N- H- Austin-Cate Academy Aflficllltllm Mlllllll-10l'sllip Competition 115, 125: Manager Cross Country 1-15: Agricultural Club 115, 125. 135, 14-5. IVAN D. I-Iussicv, Hum CfU11Dt0Il.. N. II. New Hampton Literary Institute Arehitectirral Iangzneermfl ll B: Ifreshman l oolhall 115: Rope Pull 125. , 49 i7 Q 4 '- an 1' ' - 7 Q G Pa Fl N ITE. I9 1 5 C CHARLES lvINSL0lV JENNINGS, Win W inchester, Mass. lvinchester High School Libvffll Ari-I K E: Vasque and Vasket: llluc Key: Assistant. Manager 'l'rack CBD: Manager Track C40. lVI1LD1cIcD A. JOY, Mil,' Newmarket. N. II. Newmarket High School Home lCf:rnwm'1fc.s- A E A: fl! A ill: Home Econoinics C'lnb CU. CQJ, Cfij, C-ll: Honor List C211 filllllllllllcl' CU, CQD, CBD. Room: MIIITKJN KIQJLLEY, Kel LIHVVGHCC, M2188- Tilton Seminary Lilwffll JIFZN A T Q: Manager Fla:-as Football Cll: Soplnnnorc llop Vommillcc C231 Sphinx CQJ. ALICIQ fkGNES IQELSEY , Meriden. N. H. Kimball Union Academy Liberal Arts fl? M: fl? A flf: Class Basketball C231 Varsily llaskclball C211 Vluss Hockey CQ: lleporlciw Tho New Illllllll-Ylllifl' CSU. Cfil: Alumni Editor, The New llrlzllpxliire C4-J. EMMA W. ICIMBALL, Em Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary Liberal . l1'l-v YI A ill: Home Econoniics C'lub Clj, CQD. CSU, C4-J. RUPEIIT DAVIIJ KIMISIXLII, Bob Hopkinton, N. H. Hopkinton High School Agricultural E B: Agricultural C'lub CID. CQJ, CSD, C-I-D: Y. M. C'. A. Cabinet CID, CQJ, C311 Viec-l'rcsidcnt. Y. M. C. A. C211 Dcputalion 'Foam CSD: Glcc Vlub CQJ: President N. H. Y. l'. 0. CSD: Church Extension Work CHD. IIAROLIJ STANLEY ICIMBALL, Count Farmington, N. H. Farmington High School Liberal Arts U X: Sphinx: Vollcgc Orchestra Clj. CQD. CED. C-U: lfaud CU, CU. CID, C4-D7 A. 'l'. ll. I:IARoI.n MCKINLEY LANIJER South Hampton, N. I-I. Amesbury High School Electrical Engineering lliflc C'lub CU, CQD, Cfll, C41-J: Radio f'lub CU: Band ClD:Scrgcan1. R. 0. 'l'. V. CQD: l.icutenanl, R. O. T. V. CSD: Vaptain R. 0. 'l'. U. C4-J: Engineering C'lub. EoI'I'II ISABEL LANIIGALIII, Eric Cincinnati, Ohio Sanborn Seminary Liberal Arts A E A: H F. VVILLIAM EDWIN LANGLEY, Bill Dover, N. H. DOVCI' Hlgll SCllO0l I H71,gi7wer'i7Lg ll ll FL Vorporal R. 0. 'l'. V. CU: Scrgeunl li. 0. 'l'. V. CQD, CBJ: Vollcgc Urvlicslru CU, CQDI CSD, CLl'JQAl'Cllll.0K'l2lll'lI.lfllllll1Ll0lll0IHllIl R. 0. 'l'. C'. C4-J. FIIEDEIIIC TIIonN'I'oN LAURIAT, Freddie Franklin, N. H. Franklin High School M cchanical Engineering A H E: Engineering C'lub CU, CQQ, CSD, C4-J: Rope l'ull CU: flaptain Rope Pull CQJ: f'oi'poral K. 0. T. V. CQJ. 50 ' if V115 A 4 GBHNITE. KW K Fmconnlc STANTON l,Awn1cNc1c, Rabbit Ncwnmrkct. N. H. Newmarket High School Connnnlcr CI1, C21, C31, C+1. lh'I1'1llI'IRIf7K Joslcvn L1f:BI.ANc, Medic Concord High Scl1ool E A E: Rope Pull C211 lNl:umgcrK'lu.4s Foollmll C21:lluI1v'sCl1, C21, C312 LEON Josmvn I,m1I1cUx, Pete Berlin High School I 'hemicrzl IC11gi11ccri'r1g Concord. N. H. .L'I.1IOI'l1l A 'rts M:u'nlmllllouscC-11. Berlin, N. H. IC7I.ff'i7llf6l'Ii7lfl N E M: Flaws Bnskcllmll CI1, C211 linginccring Vluh CI1, CQ1: Scrgcannl ll. 0. I. C . CQ1. IIENRY IIALE Llulmv, Hcn', Reading High School Agglc flllllb CS1, ANNE l.11mEY Brewster Academy Ill M: Platoon Sponsor C211 Gu.-xxrrl-1 Board: Book :incl Scroll: Rt-por! C4-1. BIGRNICIQ NIAY LOMBARD, Bunny 1Vinc-hcster High School Home l'1cono'n1icsC'hlh CI1. CQ1. C31. C-11. 'l'noMAs DAN1i1:l. LoUon1,1N. Toni Portsmouth High School E AIG:l'o1-lsnioulliVluh. IJORIS LUNDIQRVILLE Littleton I-Iigh School Beading. lwuss. A gricultlwv lVoll'choro, N. H. Liberal A rts cr. Thr' Nm' I I rm: psh i rn XVlllC'llCSl'.0l', N. H. Liberal Arts l,0l'l.SlIl0lll,ll. N. H. Littleton. N. H. Home lCco1'1or11,ics . v 1 'lf A 'l,IIIO'Ill0I'li'Ull0lllll'Sfllllliif'lllSSll0l'li0j'1Flllllllfl'tl0lllllllll1'0X.xh.f .A. Rirrn IN:-'o1m, Fluttcrhy Concord High School Concord, N. H. Liberal A frts A Kg Book :tml Scroll: Le Vcrclc l i'zincuis: floss Hockey CI1, CQ11f'l:lss Baiskclhnll CI1, CQ1: Honor Boll CI1, CQ1g Vice-l'rcsirlcnl Stuclcnl. Govcrmnenl S111':n11mN B. LYNon, Sherry Huntington School N 2 M. NIARION MAIJIJERN. Funny Norwood High School , CQ1, C31, C41- 51 Home Econoniics fllllll CI1 Atkinson, N. H. Liberal A rt.-f Norwood. MHSS- Ilomc Ifconofmcs X-f zf'-.1 1 2 .1 ,- -. . ,. Aa, :..,-,.-,,..5,,, I '.' .fr--,' ,:1..g. .-wh.: 1 , A '. pn 1 Y x 3 - 4 7 G Pa H N ITE. 79 1 3 4 MARGARlC'l' MARS'FlJN, Peggy Sandwich, N. I-I. New Hampton Literary Institute Liberal Arts fl' M. MAIIRICTE A. lVIANsEI.L, Mo Oldtown. Maine Oldtown High School Forestry GD X: Forestry Vlnh CID, CQD, CSD, Cel-D: Track CID. CQD. CISD: l oothnll Squad CQD, C5lD: Boxing 'l'eani. 1'n1L11' MASON MARSTON, Phil Ashland, N. H. Ashland High School Liberal Arts Honor List CQD: Assistant Editor l reslnnan HnndhookClD: Editor CQD: Y. M. V. A. Valinet CID. CQD. 133. CU- ' FRANKLIN G. NIARTIN, Marty Goffstown, N. H. Goffstown High School Liberal Arts Glee Vlnh LAXVRENCE MARTIN, Lawrie Pembroke. N. H. Pembroke Academy Liberal Arts A X A: lllnc Key: N. H. Vlnh: Vlass 'l'rack ClD:VarsityVross Vonntry CID, CEZD. CSD: Vaptain. Vross Vonntry C-1-D: Sergeant R. 0. 'I'. V. CQD: Press Vlnh: Business llflanager 1924 GIt.'kNl'I'l-I C3D: Varsity Track Squad CID, CQD, Presirlent N. ll. Vlnh C4-D. NIARTIIA MLTDTKNOLIJS, Mart Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School Arts Vlzcmical Vlass Hockey CQD, CBD: Littleton Vlnh: Secretary N. H. Y. l'. 0. CBD. LEO JAMES MCGIJYNN, Mac N ashua, N. H. Nashua High School Liberal Arts N 2 M: Freslnnan lfoothall Squad: Varsity Foothall CSD, C-I-D: N. H. Vlnh. WALTER STEVENS MELENIJY, Walt Bedford, N. I-I. Manchester High School A gricultural A l'I E: Agricultural Vlnh CID, CQD, CSD, C4-D: Vorporal R. U. 'l'. V. CID: Rifle Vlnh CID: Scr- geant R. O. T. V. CQD: L Vlass Foothall CID: Vlass Track CID: Vross Vonnlry 'l'eznn CID, CQD. BERNHARD IIOWARD MENICE, Mink Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Academy Liberal Arts K Z: Sphinx: Rope l'nll CID, CQD: Varsity Track CQD, CSD, C4-D: N. H. Vlnh: Sergeant R. 0. 'I'.V. CQD: Senior Skulls: Vhairman, Senior Dance. HAIIIIIET R. MERC!I'IANT Sullivan, Maine Sullivan High School Liberal Arts X Q.: Le Vercle Francais: President Le Vcrclc Francais: Vlass linskellzall CID. CQD, CBD: Varsity liaskethall CQD: Vlass Hockey CQD: Pan Hellenic. V 52 f 79 I 5 FORREST WVINN MERIIILII Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Electrical Engtrzeerivzg ll H: Sergeant R. O. 'I'. C CQD: SeI'rel:u'y, lflugineeriug Vluh C3D: Rope Pull CID: Lieuleuunt It U 'll C' C'lD DANIEL MESSIGR ME'rc'ALF, Danny Bradford Academy Piermont, N. H. Lfiberal Arts A 'll S21 A 'll A: lilue Key: Class llaskeihull CID: Class l'usel all CID: Varsily llaskelhall CQD, C3D, C4-D: C'apIaiu Basketball CID: Agricultural C'luh CID: N. II. Vluh. JOHN 0ItDNVAY MOR'FON, Obadiah Concord High School A 'I' A: Class Football CID: Varsity Football Squad CSD. IXRTI-IUR J. NAKos Nashua High School Fosmopolilan Vluh CID, CQD, CIZD, CID: Engineering Vluh CID, CQD, CSD, C-I-D HIGRMIKN EUGENE N EsIaI'r'r, Nes Huntington High School 1' I' Il: Parnell-C'orriveau Post, V. I . W.: The Forum CSD. RAYMOND EARL NEWELL, Ray,' Whitefield High School Concord, N. H. Liberal Arts Nashua, N. H. Engineering Lynnfield, Mass. E 71 gvfneer ing Whitefield, Mass. Liberal Arts X' B: Intercollegiate Fruit Judging and Apple Picking Team CQD: Second Leiuteuaut R. 0. 'r. c. esp. MARGARET LILLIAN OSGOOD, Margie Concord High School Concord, N. H. Liberal Arts A K: Masque and Dagger: House President Smith Hall: l'resideuI', Girls' Athletic Asso- eiation. ADDIE EMMA 0'rIs Rochester High School I Rochester, N. H. Liberal Arts Commuter CID, CQD, CSD, C-ID: Se:-relary Uouuuuters' Vluh C3D: Honor List. CQD: llook and Scroll. GLADYS M. PAGE, Pagey Rochester High School Rochester, N. H. Home Ecorwfmifcs fli M: fIYAfIf: Varsity Hockey CQD. C3D: fllass Hockey CQ, fill, C402 HOITIC Ef'0II0'mlI'5 Cluh CID, CQD, CBD, C4-D. MARION I. PAGE, Molly,' Sanborn Seminary A E A: II ll: Home Eeonouiies Club ClD. CQD, Cm, CID: HOHOI' Llsli dent WILMA M. PAINE, Willie Brewster Academy 53 Newton, N. H. Home Economics CID: Class Vice-Presi- Wolfeboro, N. H. - Liberal Arts I9 1 3 Q Tuomas E. PASCOE, Tom Chocorua, N. H. Brewster Academy Liberal .-1 rzs .Y B1 lleuder, Men's Glec Club C3D1 College Orcheslra CBD: Debating CIID. XVAYNE P,xIcIiIIUIis'r, Park', Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy Agriculture E B5 Agricultural Club C-QD, CSD, C4-D. RACIIEI. FI.o1mNcE PENNELL, Rae Suncook, N. H. Pembroke Academy Liberal Arts A K: Glee Club CID: Vice-President 'l'he l'l0l'lIlllI Secretary Slumlenl Government CSD: l in- nanciul Committee Y. M. C. A.: bv0lIl0ll.S Advisory Council CIKD: llook and Scroll. 1eI1.:Icn1.ga'r P1I1I.I.Irs. Hubby ' Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School Electrical 1C7l,g7i7I.06I'l7Ig I' I' l'g Parnell-K'orriveau Pont V. l . W. VVILLIAM S'rANI.EY PIIILLIPS. Bill Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School Liberal Artx PJ A E: A. 'l'. ll.: lllue Key: Class l oolball Squad CID: Class lluseball CID. CQD: Vnrsily l ool- ball Squad CED. CII.xIu.1f:s FRANCIS PICllET'l'T'I, Charlie Concord, N. H. Concord High School Chemical Engirzeering ll A E: A X E: lllue Key: College Orchestra CID. CQD. CSD. C4-D. RII'ru E. PINGRJ-JE, Ping New London, N. H. Colby Academy Liberal Arts- AE. A: ll ll: Honor Lirll CID: lteporler, The New ,Ill'lll1IHlII.I'l' CID. CQD, C3D, C-I-D: llook and Scroll: Le Cer:-le Francais: Y. W. C. A. lNlemhcrship Committee. H.xuoI.n Awrxiun 1'uA'I'iI'. Pratty Alton Bay, N. H. Alton High School Liberal Arts K ll: fl l': Sphinx: lllue Key: Assislanl Manager llascball C3D: lVI2l.llil.gCl' lluseball C4-D: N. ll. Club. FIIANK XVALTER PRICE Amesbury, Mass. Mount Hermon School Liberal A-rtx 9 X5 Corporal lt. 0. T. C. CQDQ T. D. CID, CQD, C3D5 Advertising Manager, The New Illllllll-Y,l1'I'l5 C4D. CIm1u.I-rs I'IENltY PUTNEY, Put East Andover, N. H. Proctor Academy Irzrlustriccl Ifngirzeerrfng Freslunam Baseball CIDQ Rope Pull CQDQ Engineering Club CID. XVILLIAM P. REIJMONIJ, Red Lincoln, N. H. Lincoln High School Liberal .flrts 1' I' 1'gfIv A: Class Track CIDQ Rope Pull CID. CQDQ l'rQlile Stall C2Dg 'l'he Forum CQBD. :Sl I fl C i 4 G Pl FI N ITE. l I9 15 SARAII C. TRICHARDS South Ilyndeboro, N. H. Colby Academy .Liberal Arts X Q: RepoI'ter. The New llll'IIIIlNlll.I'l' C31, CI1: Secretray-Trcasurer Colby Club C21, C31: Le Cen-cle Francais Book anrl Scroll. STANLEY BYRON ROl3ER'FS, Stan,' Easthampton, Williston Seminary Liberal Arts 0-1 X5 Senior Skullsg Glee Club CI1, CQ1g Rope Pull C113 T. D. CI1, C21, C31, C4-1. OLIVE M1KI'l ROCSERS, Olivia Manchester, N. H. Maincliester High School Liberal Arts Y' W' C- A- Cflbillcll ml, C319 Reporter, The New Illllllll-S'lI'l'I'0 C31, C415 Manchester Club, Book and Scroll. MEIITON W. ROWE, Shorty,' Nevvtons N, I-It Haverhill High School Liberal A,-,gs A X Ag Mask and Dagger: Manager Varsity Basketball C-I1: Rifle Club CI1, C213 N. I-I. Club, Captain, R. 0. T. C. C4-1. GIGDEON CHARLES ROY, Gid', Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School Iilectrical Engineering I' I' Ilg N. II. Clubg Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. C315 Class Football Cl1: Class Baseball CI1: Varsity Baseball C21, C31, C4-13 Varsity Basketball C413 Varsity Football C4-1. MAURICE JAMES SARGENT, Sarge New London, N. I-I. Colby Academy Irzclustrial Engineering I'lngineering Club CI1, C913 Radio Club CI1, C913 Rifle Club CI1. CQ1, C313 Colby Club. IILANCIIE ELIZA SAWYER Milford, N. H. Milforcl High School Home Economics IIoIne lflconomics Club CI1, C21, C31, C4-1: Glee Club CI1. -IOIIN B. SEVERANCE, Johnny East Andover, N. H- Proctor Academy 111116701 ATL? A X Ag Sphinx, Masque anrl Dagger: Class Basketball CI1. C21: l'lngincering Club CI1, C215 Rope Pull C21g Assistant Business Manager, The 1994 GRANITE C311 Varsity Track Squafl C213 Glee ClIIb C315 Class Baseball C21: Major R. 0. T. C. C41. WEsI.EY BRUCE SHAND, Wesl' MIIITCIICSICTI N- H- Mzincliester High School flgrlvlllil-W0 Zl B3 lil ll: Manchester Club: Managing Editor The New ,IIIIIIQI-Yh'I'I'lf C4113 I'lclitor-in- Chief, The 1924- GRANITE C311 Agricultural Clubg Glee Club CI1, C214 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI1, C219 The Foruin CQ1g Stuclent Council C319 lllxecutive Coiiiniittee, Junior Prom C31. IHELEN M. SIIELDRICK, Bubbles Wiltfm, N- H' Wiltoli I-Iigh School Glee Club C31, C413 Dramatic Club C31, C415 Book and Scroll. . Liberal Arts 55 J-,,L-.,.-W.-.fe-fT:.:.,.,: ' W 1 ' 3 154 19 I 5 4 ALFRED WIIJLARID SMITH, Smithy Exeter, N. H. Exeter High School Liberal .flrts Class Football CID: Class Baseball CID. MARY BLANCHE SMITH Manchester, N. H. lVIanchester High School Liberal A rts H A CIP: Home Economics Club CID, CED. C3D, C-I-D. RODNEY PERKINS SMITH, Tweet Plymouth. N. H. Plymouth High School Chemical Engfinecring fl! M Ag A X Eg Rope Pull CQD: Engineering Club CID, C2D. VVILLIAM WATSON SMITH, Billy Guilford, N. H. Alton High School ' Agriculture A X Ag A Z3 fl F: Blue Keyg Agricultural Club: President. Rilie Club CSD: Class Football CID, CQDQ Rope Pull CID: Light-Heavyweight Boxing Champion CSD: Varsity Football Squad CQD, CSDQ Photographic Editor. The 1924 Glt.ANl'l'l'l CBD: First Lieutenant lt, 0. T. C. C4D. THOMAS LEONARD SNOW, Tom Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School Liberal Arts 9 Xg Sphinx: Blue Key: Assistant Class Treasurer C2D: Class Treasurer CBD. RI-:GINALD VAN VPASSELL STEEVES, Reggie Dover, N. H. Dover High School Electrical Engineering A 'I' gh Band CID, CQDQ Vicc-President Band C2D: Orchestra CID, CQD, C3Dg Manager Orchestra CSD. RUTH H. STERLING, Ruthie Dover, N. H. Dover High School Home Econmnics A E. Ag fl1K flig H Il: llonor List CID, CQD. CSD: Home Economics Club: Secretary, Home Economics Club C3D. ELSIE STEVENS, Stevie Laconia, N. H. Lacouia High School: St. Mary's School Liberal Arts L. W. D. C2Dg Platoon Sponsor CQDQ The Glt,ANl'l'l'I Board CSD: Assistant lnstructor in Draw- ing CSD: Sport Leader ol' Skiing C4-D: Book and Scroll. RICI'lARD DON STEVENS, Mud Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy Agriculture A X Ag A Z3 H Pg Sphinx: Senior Skullsg Forestry Clubg Agricultural Club: Class Football CID, C3Dg Class Basketball ClD, C2Dg Class Track CIDQ Varsity Football Squad CQD, CSD: Varsity Basketball Squad CQD, C3Dg Varsity Track CID, CQD, C3Dg Assistant Class Treasurer CSD: Class Treasurer C4-D. ' MORIIIS A. STENVART. Stewie Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School Liberal Arts I' I' F, H F5 Y. M. C. A, Cabinet CID, CQDQ Radio Club ClD: Sphinxg Circulation Manager The Profile CQDQ Business Manager, The Prqlilv CQD1 Publicity Agent, The Forum C8Dg Asso- ciate Editor, the 1924- GRANITE C3Dg Entomological Society of America: American Associa- tion of Economic Entoniologists. 56 I 4 'ill . - A Y ,W4VndiY i G Pa H N I TE. 7 A I9 9. 3 5 RTENA M. SToNE Canclia. N. H. S2U1l10Y'l1 S0lYliIl2H'y llmim lfl'0'll0IIl1-IW Home Economics Club KID. CQJ, fill, HD: Y. W. C. A. Conunillee. SAM Urn, STOWELI.. Sam Jall'rcy. N. Il. Conant High School Mcclzafnical 1C'IIflliH00l'f'Ilfl A X A: A. 'l'. ll.: Rope Pull CQD: Engineering Club CQD. CID: Ill1llVlllll2ll Prize Yvinncr, Cur- nival ol' HJQ2: Captain lt. O. 'l'. C. HD. ROIZEIIT A. STUDLEY, Stud Rockland. Maine Proctor Academy .L'l.ll67'lll A 'rts American Legion. IJAZEL MARY SUMMICRVILLE, Hazie Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Liberal Arts- A K: Le Cercle Francais: Book and Scroll: Manchester Club: Girls' Fm-uni: Stuslcut. Gov- crnlncnt Association: Vice-Presiflcnt of House Conunillcc. MAIl.lO1tIl'J E. 'l'uoMrsoN, Marj Alll0l- MHSS- Athol High School L l10 fll flff-5' X Q3 H V: Y. W. C. A. Conuuillcc. IIARRIS W1oo1N TUCKER. Tuck Sanbornville. N. ll. Brewster Academy L'l'l1C'Nll -'l7'f-Y K 2: Architectural Clubg Fl'0SlllIl!lll Poster Committee KQJ: Arl liflitor, The 19224 GliANl'I'l'I CSD. MIC'IlAEl. VoYAo1s, Mike Manchester. N. H. Manchester High School L1'l1m'aI .flrfs A X Eg Cosmopolitan Club CU, CQD, CSD. RUTH AKVADLEIGII, Waddles Milford, N. H. A Kg Home Economics Club. FRANK ARTHUR WALKER Manchester. N- H- Manchester High School l':?lflIl71.60I'I-71g C-J X3 Blue Key: N. H. Club: Class Football Squzul fll. fill: Sophomore Hop Conuniltecg Manchester Club: Engineering Club: lflxcculivo Commillec, Junior Prom CSD: M11ll2lLfl'l', llaskctbull MJ. ARTHUR L. WELcoME, -Walkum West Chesterfield, N. H. Brattleboro High School Agricultural E B3 Class Track fljg Agricultural Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CU: Sergeant Major R. 0. 'l'. C. 125. WARREN WH1TcoMn, Whit Bath. N. H. Bath High School A!l1'1'C1llfWfll B E A. 57 I9 16 EMMA l.oUIsIf: WIII'rE Sanclwic-li. N. H. llomv l'll'0ll0lllll'S Club. Rtrrn CAnoI.INI+: WIII'I r1cMouIf:, Rufus Ma.nc-licster, N. H. Mzincfllester H igh School Liberal .flrfs Home l'lc-onmnivs Club: Mane-lu-stcr Club: Class Hockey. CIIAm.If:s IIENRY WII.K1NsoN, Charlie Lebanon, N. H. Cushing Academy Agriculture A X Ag fll A KD: Cnsquc llllll Casket: Agricultural Club: Blue KI-yg Prcsirlcnt. Musk mul Dagger C311 Assistant Business Mzumgcr. The 1924- GuANI'I'I':g Class Footbull KU: Rupt- l'ull CU. l'uIscv1I.I.A A. W11.1.IAMs, Prill Exeter, N. H. Robinson Seminary Liberal A Ms X Q1 Cluss Hoc-key KID. KQD: Clnss liusketbull CID. CQJ: Varsity Hoc-key CSD: Book mul Scrollg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: l'r0sirlI-nt. Book :Incl Sc-roll. .l'lRNI'IS'l' N. VVOODIN, Dimp Hollis, N. H. Hollis High School A gr'1'c14lt11rc E B3 Casquc uurl Casket: Dairy Judging 'l't-:un CQD: Agri:-ulturul Club. AnAI.INIc R. YoUNc:. Ad Madbury, N. H. Dover High School Home ICcrmom.'ic.s' ll l': 'll A flfg Vivo-l'rt'si4lcnt,. Home Ei'0ll0lllll'S Clubg Honor List. CQD. liimuxium IIALE YOUNG. Eddie Mudbury, N. H. Dover High School Iflectrficrzl Ifngfzfneerivlg tl' A fllg Riflo Club CU: Honor List CU, KQD. 58 .aevufr Q!.OUSE .5NUfj5iEkU'Il5 ! h .. 3 xg V, , : 'Y 5 124 bl . A A C f J J 0 V X- if i , - X' in ldjuwb 1592? fl Pnwyz. N , :J AL S jjiylyigwf k big! M i x ' L L43 w If uf p Lfl,Lz X EGG l'llflfL50lQ 1 N0 my x INK, K fa cn: - if E , - I-rename FSR Gibe Ilass nf 1925 A 4 GBQQIXITE -f r--Q 1925 QBfficers 'I'11oMAs W. C. A'rk1NsoN Prc.virlvnt SALOME E. Comm' Vficc-Presz'flcnt ALICE '1llltltELL Secreiary :DONALD Sco'r'r Treasurer The Glass Ziaisturp INCE we entered New Hampshire College on September 20, 1921, which was an odd year, the class was at a disadvantage, but we have passed through three years of wordly bliss and with flying colors. The class has broken all precedents by winning both Rope Pulls and Football Games in our Freshman and Sophomore years. , And now that we are about to complete that delightful year so well known to Juniors, the Class continues to hold the same place that it held before. We are well represented at all social functions and have the greatest number in athletics. Our scholarship is high and our names appear in all college activities. Since this is the first GRANITE to be published by the University of New Hampshire the class hopes that it will be the best, and our prom,' is sure to be. We intend to keep up the good record that we have held for three years, continue with it our Senior year an d show the succeeding classes what a real class can do. 61 4 g 'Wm' .ff-1.255.431-'i1.'.-1:1.A v GH H NITE. P F I9 1 3 ELYH AKMAKJIAN, Ak Salem. N. H. Methuen CMass.D High School Agricultuml Lel'.v gel going. Ak decided he needed a college education to practice the great profession of horticulture. He came to Durham for this purpose, and has had enough troublesome experiences to fill a hook. If Ak hadn't been a hard worker, he might not be with us today, but he proved that he was made of the stuff that wins. Ak's main athletic interest has been in boxing. Ak is also a prominent figure on the gridiron when there is a soccer game on. B E A: Agricultural Club, CID, C'2D, CBD: Boxing CID, CQD, C3D: Soccer CQD, CSD: Sergeant R. 0. 'l'. V. CQDQ Cosmopolitan C'lub CID, CQD. C3D1 Y. M. C'. A. Cabinet. CQD. ELEANOR ALEXANDER, Alex Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy Liberal Arts 7'l1r1.s'.s' the amy lo flair'-will. Alex ambled into Durham Cwe won't say from where, it might reflect on the townD and acquired a collegiate air with the result that she has almost an intelligent look --witness her picture. Eleanor can't stand bragging. We told her once that we had sprung from a line of piers: she replied, Well that's nothing, I jumped oft' a dock once myself. X Q: Home Economics Club, CID, CQD, CSD: Class Basketball CID, CQD: Vlass Hockey CSD: Soccer C9ZDg Class Track CID, CQD: Glee C'lub CID, CQD. CBD. EvIcImT'r :HUMPHREY ALEXANDER Salem. N. H. Metliilen High School lflectrical Erzgineering Why shouldn't. Elma he worried about her little boy with the baby face? Although he doesn't seem to give the f'o-eds much time, we wonder why he makes an occasionally trip to Conn. lt's surely not to play his one and only selection on the piano. lt's not half bad either. Judging from all sources of information l'ooch is bound Io succeed, as he takes such an interest in all his work C?D. C-D X: Engineering C'lub CID, CQD, CSD: Sergeant, R. 0. 'l'. V. CID, CQDQ Sphinx CQD: GIIANITE lioard CSD. JouN WILLIAM ALLQUIST Concord, N. I-I. Concord High School Technology Johnnie landed in Durham one fair day on t.he lt. SL M. with his umbrella and bird cage. He left his home town in the learch for he was the big man. lle really comes from Bow- but Shhhhhhh!!! he doesn't want it known. Soon Johnnie transferred to live in the Halls of Conant over which the Great King reigns and although he is a charter member of the anti-thermometer club he can now wield a flask in great. shape and is master of the retort. Johnnie boasts of the fact that he and Urookes, the famous chemist, went to dil'l'ereut schools together. GQ J 4 G B H NITE. 7 I9 1 3 ITENRY B. APPLIN, Hank Providence, R. I. Technical High School Electrical Erzg-irzcerirzg I lzil 'cm, I do. Im! not all lhc lI'IIII?.U Hank , the big, brawny athlete drifted from Providence and took his first boxing lessons in the poster and picture fights. Besides handing out sleep powders to the local Dempsey's Hank is a mean ball player. 'That is why he was elected to the T. D's. Hank would like to play hockey but he says they make the ice too hard. C-1 X3 Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C213 Cross Country CI1: Boxing Team CI1, C21: Class Basketball C113 Varsity Baseball Squad C21, C315 T. D. C214 Assistant Class Treasurer C213 Soccer C21. I1AYMOND P. ATI-IERTON, Ray Winchester, N. H. Winchester High School Agricultural Ttro girls nl Q0 are lmifcr Ilmn one ul l0. Since Winchester is rather a chilly place, one of its 15,000 C?1 inhabitants sought warm abode in the hothouses of the Univer- sity. His first year in Botany was very successful, probably due to the limited number of microscopes, his being used in partner- ship. Chemistry I-a is now his specialty. He is now studying the Bible, being deeply interested in the book of Ruth . All joking aside, Ray is a hard worker and a good friend to every- one. fl' M A: Aggie Club CI1. C21, C313 Corporal lt. 0. T. C. Varsity Track CQ13 Rope l'ull TuoMAs W. C. A'rK1NsoN, Atty Tilton, N. H. Tilton Seminary Electrical Engineering NA l'f'ffKl1'l Um' will lffl you in uvlzcrc llw k1'cl'fer is newer klI0'll'llf.V Atty hailed from Tilton, a suburb of Belmont, and soon the entire student body was aware of the fact. He was so sure that he wanted to be an engineer that even Math. 9-c could not change his mind. Despite this fact, his cherubic smile offsets his fluent line, and has made him one of our most popular classmates. GJ X3 Casque and Casket: Corporal and Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CI1, C211 Captain Class Basketball CI1, C213 Varsity Basketball Squad C21, C313 Class Baseball: Class Football C21: President. lntcrfraternity Basketball League C213 Class President C313 Student Council C313 T. D. CI1, C21, C31. SIDNEY SEYMOUR AYEIIS, Sid,' Newport, N. H. Richards High School Liberal Arts To B or not fo B, llzafs the question. The S. S. Ayers -tanker, steamed into the port of Durham one morning in September in a heavy fog. However, the fog was not slow to lift and soon Sid was revealed as we see him today. From that day on, he has continued to make many real friends on the campus as well as off the campus. On one of his recent trips he felt real bold and attempted to rob a U. S. Mail car, but was persuaded not to do so by the mail clerk. - G1 X3 Sphinx CI1, C213 Rope Pull C21: Varsity Track C213 Business Manager, GRANITE C813 T. D. C11, C21, C313 Sergeant lt. 0. T. C. C213 Mangerial Competition C11, C21, 63 4 Gif fiNiTi-1 'P ti 19 16 fs Dolus MAY BARNARD, Der Eliot. Maine Eliot High School Home Economics . Ql' all fhcfolks l'm lilring QI' all llzcfollrs wl1o're Iruc, I grow -more certain crcry day There arc nofollrs like you. Doris is all right but she is a little wild at times. Everyone doesn't know what that modest, shy front covers up. Horses are her hobby and her ambition is to become a circus rider. It has lieen found that with the assistance of Miss llaie, she can do most anything. She is always very much in a lulrry - not to get to her destination on time but before time, and that she will win out by this just as did the Tortoise in the race with the Hare. She is a true and loyal friend and nothing if not frank. , Oh, and his hair must he red. Home lflconomics C'lub CU, 125, tsp: Secretary of Home Economics t'lub CID: Finance t'ommittee of Y. W. C. A. CD. ISAHELLE BARNETT Whitefield, N. H. Whitefield High School Home Economics lVh11I ll blcaving I0 lmlic ready wil. Isabelle hails from the north country and enjoys many a long ride on the lloston and Maine. llesides being a true country lass, she is a Home Wrccker . She intends to teach but who can say for how long? We don't know how much ofa helle she is in her home town, but we have our suspicions according to the accounts of numerous automobile rides. Home Economics Club KU, CQD, Gil. FRANCIS W. BARTLETT, Red Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School Arts and Science Red came to N. H. right from the top of Plymouth Rock. Others say that he sprang from a cranberry bog, but that is a question still unsettled. He is a man of much business, for, when he is not managing some athletic team, he is writing long business letters to many dil'l'erent people. His fiery temper is only eqnaled by his red hair. K E: Manager of lloxing C251 l reshman Cross Country Squad CD3 Assistant Manager Baseball C353 Outing Club Com- mittee. Josmrn D. BEAN, Joe Rochester, N. H. Rochester High School Electrical Engineering HSVIII71' and the world xnzilcx mill: you. llashful, studious Joe started to continue his higher education at Phillips Exeter, but he soon found that it was much nearer home to stop off at the University of N. H., and so we found Joseph taking up his abode in Fairchild Hall, with the other members of the class of '25. Joe takes the Engineering course, so we are told, but in spirit of all this hardship he has time to do some Paging . Engineering Club CU, CQJ, CSD. ,64 fri or GBHQNITE. 1 I9 1 3 ARTHUR MARCH BIXBY, Bix', Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy M cchanical Erzgfirzeering Yao 1100 liiekir'. Dix entered the University with the idea firmly planted in his cranium of becoming an engineer: thus far his ambition has been realized, with the exception of one course under Dean liutters. He is extremely partial t.o Red but even now is partly Khoo Koo . We might add that liix's good nature makes him a prime favorite at the Estabrook, while his youthful looks are an asset in the classroom. BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, Texas Ben Laconia, N. I-I. Laconia High School Electrical Engirzeeriug Somebody else--yvs.v1'r, not mc. ' From the Rice Institute in Houston, T exas, comes this lanky kid to the class of 1925. Negro iynchings ami Ku Klux Klan demonstrations seem to have played an important role in his having bmnmed his way from Houston to Durham. His appear- ance in Durham will always be remembered: he thought that the barracks were the sheep barns: Ever since his arrival he has far surpassed his notorious brother Mulligan in the art of escorting the co-eds to numerous affairs. T I' KIM Hand C355 Orchestra C351 Dube's C35. ALBERT EDWARD BOLDUC Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy Industrial Engineering liunny's masterpiece, Derry on a Saturday night , will live on forever. However, Bunny is best known as the crack catcher for the Freshman baseball squad in the spring of 1922. Prospects look good for the acquisition of the coveted N H by Bunny this spring. Here's wishing you the best of luck, Bunny , from the class of 1925. N 2 M: Class Rope Pull C15, C25: Class Baseball C15, Varsity Baseball C253 Engineering Club C35. LOUIS BONAUITO, Bonnie', Wakefield. Mass. Wakefield High School Liberal Arts K'Say 'it with 'm'us1'e. Bonnie blew in from Wakef'ield, and has been blowing ever since. He's a little fellar but he can be heard when he takes his trumpet between his teeth. Everybody can tell when be is absent from convocation without looking at the list posted in 'I' ball and his leadership over the horns is missed. His abilities are not confined to music since he is a student and a first class athlete in Tommie's Gym . 1 CQ, 3311 Il: Band C15, CQ5, C355 Orchestra C15, C25, C353 Manager 65 lf' 4 BHNI. ,P+d-'-'nT'le M13 4 JOsEPH JOHN BROOKS, Joe Concord, N. H. Concord High School Arts and Science A frienrl you always nu-cl ' W ith a rapid .vtridc Qffccl, To lhc co-eds, he may seem shy B111 fo flic college men he always says l1i . After considering the various courses in the catalog Joe decided to become a chemist. After two years of hard work Joe discovered his real ability in Math and became a grafter. Perhaps it was because he wanted to become a little more intimate with the co-eds, for once in a while Joe steps out and when he does he certainlv makes a flash. N 2 M. R.ALI'H EVERETT TWEEDY BROWN Salem, Mass. Salem Classical and High School Mechanical Engineering Week in. week out, at morn and night. You hear him jazz the ivory keys. Au athlete in love and track. A fireman of the A. T. B's. And watch him sling his old slip stick As he interpolates with ease: You have to hand it to this youth At 'Math' be is the cheese. A H Eg Class Basketball CID: Varsity Track CID. CQD. CSD: ltelay Team CSD: A. T. B. Club CQD, CSD: Sphinx: N. H. Club: Engineering Club CID, CQD: Blue Key. JOHN S. BRYANT, Johnnie Portsmouth. N. H. Portsmouth High School Engineering Sheri Qf .-rlalnrc bul broarl Qf 1111-IIILU Jolumie blew in from the gate city and had hardly set foot in Durham mud before he began to upset the theory, Men come to college because it is fashionable. By his perseverance he has become one of the shining lights in the engineering department. Strange as it may seem, the only Co-ed that interests Jolm is the girl back home . Portsmouth Club CID, CQD, C3D3 Engillvering Clllb- EVELYN H. BURNHAM. Evie Henniker, N. H. Henniker High School Home Economics Never so small. but that ire can make some mark in lhe uvorlrlf' Say it with olives, or it docsn't mean anything to me. Evelyn simply adores olives. Her favorite haunt is the Cabin where she can get delicious food, daintily served . She has an eye for business, and she manages the Y. W. C. A. treasury funds very creditably. Her major sport is rifiery. Considering her several targets. she has a good shooting eye, also. In fact you'll never find her asleep at anything she undertakes. III M: Home Economics Club CID, CQD, C3D: Delegate to Camp Maqua CQDQ Girls' Glce Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C3Dg Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. C3D. ' 66' 7 as WCCCHHLHTZ4 on fi N Arr. V9 1 5 K ELIZABETII RUTH l3Ux'roN Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Arts and Science Hail lo Ilzce, blillw spirit. lluckie can do almost everything: her lat.est achievement being in the line of economics where she has made the discovery that it is cheaper to buy gasoline than to be towed. liuckie is our idea of a good sport and is always ready for anything new provided it has a kick in it. Recently she resigned her place as a Knight of the Umbrella Rack to a Knight of the Mail Table. ll A ID: Glec Club: Book and Scroll: Nashua Club: Mask and Dagger. AUDREY LORRAINE CALDWELL Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School Liberal Arts I 'uwoulrl be giving mul forget llre gift Like the original wise bird, the more she hears the less she speaks, and hence arises her reputation-WVhat a sweet little girl! Through her Winsome ways and good sportsmanship she has won much popularity, and from all appearances, she will always Win it. Whether it is a dare to venture into the icy waters of Oyster River or to bum her way to Dover, she is always ready. We claim she is almost eligible for A. 'l'. li. X Q: Le Cercle Francais: Class Hockey Team CID: Secretary- Treasurer Girls' A. A. CQD: Vice-President Girls' A. A. CSD: Glec Club Pianist C231 Sophomore Hop Committee. MARSIIAIAL FIELDS CAMPBELL Beverly Farms, Mass. Beverly High School Liberal Arts Nig hates women. Margaret, Abbie and a few dozen others are the only women who have ever bothered him in the smallest way. C Except those who became too persistent. D Of course allusions to women in GRANITE write-ups are not unusual but omission in the case of this young person would have been sacrilege. Many are his virtues. That he started the North Shore Club is his one fault. K 2: Captain Class Football CID: Captain Class llaseball CID: Varsity Football CQD: Varsity Baseball CQD: Sphinx: Sophomore Hop Committee: New Hampshire Club: Social Committee CSD. CHARLES H. CARPENTER Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Liberal Arts BlcssrvI be llc Ilzul -S'lll7IIlIl'l'S.U Charlie is one of Manchester lIigh's faithful grads who has gone back to the Queen City every week-end except one, when he had to stay here and manage his Freshmen Cross Country Team. He maintains that the coal business needs him but he has not as yet convinced Prof. Swasey that shoveling coal meets the requirements of Phys. Ed l-a. ' A X Ag ill Ag Sub-Manager, Varsity Sports CID, CQD: Assistant Manager Cross Country CSD: Manchester Club CID, CQD, CSD. 67 4 on 7 E-L GBHNI E. 7915 4' CARL Eooam CHASE, Chasie Londonderry. N. H. Pinkerton Academy A g'rieultw'al You lhlfllllf suppose llml he gel a 'Jczrcll' just Io ride around in alone, rlirl you? Carl seems to belong to the more for lessj musically inclined as his activities in the band, orchestra, and glee club will show. Not only does he read music notes, but sometimes reads notes from Dover and Connecticut. Perhaps they are musical though. How about it Chasie ? GX: College lland CU, CQD, C313 Glee Club CID, 125, CD: Manager Glee Club 123. C333 Orchestra CU, CQJ: Agricultural Club CID, CQD, CD1 Livestock .bulging Team QQDQ Rope Pull QU. FRANCIS CHASE, Nick Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School Liberal Arts Nick gave up his Hall Square environment to settle down to a quiet and peaceful life as a student. Fired with ambition he started as a Chem Engineer, but like Gold Medal flour. Even- tually, why not now? so Nick is enrolled in the college of Liberal Arts. Nick went out for athletics and proved himself no mean athlete but this was before the transition and his career stopped with the coming of midterms. E A Eg Class Football CID: Varsity Football CD: Casque and Casket. ELSIE CIIICKERING, Else West Chesterfield Keene High School Home Economics Earn:-.vl, Loyal, Symprlllwlzb, Eager. Elsie's Life at College may be compared to a three-act play. ln Act I, the first scene is laid outside the closed door at l'rexy's between the hours of 8.30 and 12.00 p.m. The principal char- acters are Else and her own conscience and the climax is reached at the magic word spoken by the man inside. The second scene shows Else as a good sport: fishing. tramping, etc. The second act is somewhat allegorical with Else playing the part of Sympathy with Anybody. The last aet shows her as a con- firmed Home Ecker, a confidante, and sympathizing friend. Class Ilockey CID: Home Economics Club QU, CQD, KSU: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Pan Hellenic QQJQ Class Rifle Team 135. G1-:oaon B. CLARK Gus came to New Hampshire from Williston Seminary with a devilish smile and a dignified bearing. He soon fell and joined the Road Rangers his first year. Now he wanders to Portsmouth each week-end, and thinks nothing of it,-others do though! It is rumored that he can make a map of the country with his eyes shut. He is conscientious with his books and man- ages to hit the high marks once in a while. K Eg Class Baseball CD, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. KQJ, 131. 68' ' asia or GBFQQITE. for 1, ,ffff':ei . KENNETH M. CLARK, Ken,,' Charlie,' Colebrook, N. H. I owell High Agricultural Pigs is pigs. Ken answered the call of the wild and left the frozen North of Colebrook, and took. up his abode in Durham. Due to practice chasing cows and rum runners this summer he was in the pink of condition and won his letter as a hill and daler. Rather than break training he keeps in condition by running to Lowell week-ends, also to eight o'clocks. Without a doubt he will be a shining light in his chosen work. E B: A Z: Sphinx: Agricultural Club Cl5, C25, C35: Track Qquad C15: Varsity Cross Country C35: N. H. Club C35. QALOME EVALYN COLBY, Sal Franconia, N. H. Dow Academy Liberal Arts I mn ll par! Qf all fha! I have mel. Sal comes down from the mountains where the trees grow at an angle of 45 degrees with the ground. It wasn't long before everybody knew she was here and she has come to be one of the most prominent Co-eds on the campus, and is a favorite of all. Book and Scroll C35: Cercle Francais C25, C351 Class Hockey Cl5, C25, C355 Class Basketball CI5, C25: Varsity llasketball C351 Glee Club CI51 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C251 President C35:Class lfmance Committee C251 Member Student Council C351 Pan Hellenic C351 GRANITE Board C351 Sophomore Hop Committee C251 Honor CI5, CQD: Class Vice-President C35: Junior Prom Com- mittee C35: Carnival Ball Committee C35. Donofrm' CONANT, Teddy Canterbury, N. H. 1 ilton School Liberal Arts 1 '1'rcmen, Save me child. Teddy caught the one train a day out from the big town and landed safely in DeMerritt Hall. After taking all the Math courses available she decided to elect Fire Protection and succeeded in saving Smith Hall and all its inmates from destruction one dark and rainy night. Now she's undecided whether to be a surveyor or cross-continental hiker or both. XQg fI1A: Book and Scroll: Class Hockey C15, C25. C35: Captain CI5, C351 Varsity Hockey C25: Class Basketball CI5, C25: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25: N. H. Y. P. 0. Executive Board C25: Social Committee Y. W. C. A. C351 Secretary Girls' Forum C25. ALBERT L1Nsco'r'r Cooivuzs, Alu Hampstead, N. H. Hampstead High School Liberal Arts Al graduated with honor from Hampstead High and came here to begin a series of records not unlike the medal list of a bpanish general. Hut differing from him, Al has an aversion toward military life. However, with History as a major subject, the professional world can 'expect to be benefited by his four years' sojourn at Durham. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25: Holler Roll CI5, C25. 69 . r. .' .1 .iii 15115-E' fJ'1.1,.'.-, - on g 'v :i i i - A I9 I 3 WILLIAM EDWARD COUGIILIN Concord, N. H. Concord High School Arts Chemistry Is lhat so? I fl'l-lllllf know fha!! Eddie ran down from the Capitol city and has never stopped. He runs here, there, everywhere. He captained the lfreshman Cross Country team, starred in the 4-4-0 and 880 in the spring and has been a member of the undefeated relay team for three consecutive seasons, but he does not spend all his time on the track. When a man sharks P. Chem. he must spend a little time over his books. Ilard work never goes unrewarded. Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CQD: Sphinx: N. Il. Club CID. CQD, CSD: President Concord Club CIID: Varsity Cross Country CID, CQD, CSD: Varsity Relay CID, CQD, CSD: Varsity Track CID, CQD: Blue Key. E'ruEL L. CONVLES, Cowlesie Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School Liberal A rts And ilu' zmmlrrr is, fha! one .vmull lmrzrl could hold all .-:hc knows. You know Cowlesie . Of course you do, And l bet. you are proud of your friendship too. She's the girl you go to when you want something done, And the one you see when you want some fun. A good sport. u leader, a live wire is she- Why she's even a member of the A. T. B.! But to tell dark secrets is not our aim- lnstead let's predict a future of worldwide fame. A El A: fl P: ill A CII: The New Ilamp.-:hire CID, CQD, CBD: Class Basketball CID: Class Hockey CSD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3D: Honor List CID: Special Honors CQD: GIIANITE Board CSD: Home Econom- ics Club CID, CQD, President C3D. ANNIE ICIRKVVOOD CRAIG Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School Home Ecfmomics Thai Rell-llcurl Gul. Once Anne looked in the mirror and tried to count the freckles but gave up in hysterics after numbering those on one side of her nose. She sharks Bacteriology and sets all her friends' nerves on edge by peering expectantly about their rooms in search of bacterium which might be lurking in dark corners. We propose for membership in A. T. li., Annie Kirkwood Craig, -a good sport. X Q: Girls Glee Club CID, CQD, CSD: Portsmouth Club CID, CQD, CSD: Home Economics CID, CQD, CSD. MADEIIINE CUNNINGHAM, Spark Franklin, N. H. Franklin High School Liberal Arts Sympathy is Ihc Law of Laughter. Spark came to college with a fixed determination of becoming a Home-Eeker. But due to one little Soci course her ambition was fixed to a new and altogether different line. Now she is preparing to reconstruct Franklin according to her knowledge learned in Dean l4'rench's classes. Who knows, maybe some day Spark will be as great or even greater than Thorndike. - X .QQ Home Economics Club A '70 ' ti GP: H NITE. ' I I9 1 5 Doms BERTHA CUTHBERTSON Valley Falls, R. I. Cumberland High School Liberal Arts True friemls, nor death, nor .-raparaling fafe can e'er 1lim'1Ie. Here at the University of New Hampshire we are taught that red is a cheerful color - now we know it! Full of life and spirit, living, translating hergood intentions into actual deeds. Whether the road is rough or rocky, Doris is a kind and sym- pathetic friend. This shows us why she lives so keenly and wears usually so happy a face - she lives not for herself alone but for others, a true l3uddy . Doris! Oh, my. Orchestra C2J, CSD: Junior Archery Team CSX Masque and Dagger CSD: Glee Club CSD. GASTON DAVIDSON, Tank Tamworth, N. H. Principia Military Academy, St. Louis Liberal Arts And she wrote My dear Gaston -llul io as he is only Tank . Tank matriculated at Dartmouth but realizing his mistake he came down here. This stalwart lad from the mountains of Tamworth, heaves the hammer, and hurls the javelin with no mean form. With his excellent line and his course in debating Tank expects to become a second Patrick Henry and those who know him have little doubt. A X A: fl, A: The Sphinxg Class Football C2D: Varsity Track C251 Class Track PHILIPS SHACKFORD DAVIS, JR. Conway, N. H. Conway High School Arts and Science I hope to meet my N II fact' Io face, W hen I have cleared lhe har. Phil hails from a rugged town way up in the woods, and every now and then, goes home to chase bandits. As yet Phil hasn't caught any bandits, but as for catching a certain mountain nymph, well who knows. It seems Phil acquired his jumping ability running around the mountains and he surely must have had some wonderful Coaches . On tl1e campus, one will have to look a long ways to find a more likable chap. KD M A: New Hampshire Club: Class Track CU, C2lg Varsity Track CU, C2Dg Captain Varsity Track Crip: Varsity Basketball Squad C315 lloxing CU, C211 Secretary of Inter-Fraternity llasket- ball Lcague C3J. Douoms IIIBBARD DEXTER, Dex Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School Agricultural lie halh I1 daily beauty in. hilv life. Dex first came to Durham, back in 1918, when he en- listed in the S. A. T. C. and became a charter member of Coni- pany E. After three months of college as a soldier, he enrolled as a Two-Year Aggie in 1919. Then he tried dairy farming, and milk-testing in western New York. Fi ll D . na y ex returned to his Alma Mater and joined the Class of 1925. T A, Glee Club CD, Agricultural Club CD, C2D, CSD, Cell. 71 Q 5 ug ,,, ., H V g V gg gA g Cx Pt H N I E. 7 19 1 5 l h JOSEPH PAUL DOLAN Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Arts and Science Cousin Joe comes from t.he well-known Gate City . Since arriving at our metropolis Joe has made many staunch friends, which shows that without doubt Joe has a bright and brilliant future before him. I-lere's luck to you, Joe! N E M: Cross Country C221 Boxing QQD: Grant's CSD. GonooN W. DREW, Kid Concord, N. H. Brewster Free Academy Agricultural One fair day in September. 1921, the Kid blew in on the ll. tk M. from the tall sticks of the state. His first term he heard and unswcrcd the call of the pigskin and the horsehide and be- tween thc two brought unto himself a cloak of glory. The Kid since being disappointed in love is wearing a New Jersey and for consolation is commuting a la flivver to Salem, Mass. On the whole the kid is a pretty good gent. ll B: Sphinx: Class Baseball: Class Football CU. CQJS VurSity Football QQD, CD: Interfraternity Light-heavy Champ CU: lloxing itll: Varsity llnseball KQJ. Cannon FRANCIS DYICli Poultney, Vt. Middlebury High School, Mt. Hermon School Liberal Arts Transferred from Middlebury College 1923. Object-studv. Other activities include a part in Duley . Suspected of having broken a banjo by being hit. over the head with it. Got out of taking chemistry by leaving Middlebury, now seriously exposed to two llistory Courses with Prof. llabrvoek. X K M, Middlebury, fl' A: Glee Club: Masque and Dagger. Es'rnEn BEANE EASTMAN, Es Manchester, N. I-I. Manchester High School Liberal Arts Lore is an incurable Malrulyf' listherhails from the Queen City and during her Freshmen year she had a very keen fondness for it, but this wore away when she became better acquainted with the university students. Es , ol' kid. we do wish you would learn to make up your own mind and stick to it so you wouldn't lose so much beauty sleep. Esther excels in Home Economics, that's fine. Maybe there's a reason. Sh! the latest is week-end trips to Rochester. Home liconomics Club CU, CQJ, CD: Manchester Club CU, CQJ, CBJ. 72 . -Ariat , . l ii ir K '. on -w ' - -A 3' 4 G Fu H N ITE. , p I 1'-3 9.3 4 FORREST MARTIN EATON. Mart ' Union, N. H. Brewster Free Academy Technology Who said Eurrifngsf' Mart never could give the campus much time, being vitally interested in off-campus activities, especially, in Dear hunting in the north woods.. One time, as a result of his col- lection of earrings we thought that he would put Woolworth out of business. At present Mart divides his attention among boxing, gasoline burning, and possibly studies, but nevertheless is always laughing . fl! M Ag A. T. B.g Platoon Sargent C21: lst Sargent C311 Cross Country C119 Boxing C21: Rifle Team C111 Rifle Club CI1, C211 Engineering Club CI1, C215 Outing Club C31. Q PERCY ALEXANDER EKLUND, Pat Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Liberal Arts I can lick any len. men. Pat was a reporter for the Attleboro Balloon and while hunting news landed in Durham, where he tried out as an en- gineer, but tripped over the throttle and made a stab at business at Bryant and Stratton in Providence, but he came back and is now making good in the Arts and Grafts. He is a born musician but just discovered it since he got his hands on his Akordeen. A. T. B.: Rope Pull C21: Forum C212 Freshman Poster Vom- mittee C111 Sergeant. R. 0. T. C. C213 Soccer C813 Boxing C31. EARLE LANE EMERSON Center Barnstead Pittsfield High School Mechanical Engineering Don't know where Center llarnstead is? Ask Emmy, he came from there -originally. It hasn't been ascertained from whence the name Emmy was derived. From his name, one might surmise, but from the statistics of his sophomore social activities other versions might be in order. Wl1o's the fair youngster with the military bearing? T hnt's Emmy. I-Ie's been to West Point. A T Q: Class Baseball Cl1, C21: Class Basketball Cl1: Rope Pull C211 Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. CI1. C211 Engineering Club CI1, C21. 31 :I Varsity Basketball C313 Varsity Baseball C213 Sphinx: N. H. , u J. JOHN ANDREW EMERSON Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal Arts When Booth T arkington was questioned as to his source of material for Monsieur lieaucairen he replied as follows. At the University of New Hampshire, there is a gentleman ol' the highest nobility whose real title is the count ot' Mount Vernon. He impersonated a barber and opened a shop in- the Gym. Bus- iness was good until 'Red' Pulsifer became a patron. The meet- ing of 'Red' and the Count was my inspiration, chuckled Booth as he toyed his monogramed cigarette. '73 DGHHZNITE. 'P so re 1 3 5 PAUL ERVIN FARNUM Penacook, N. H. Penacook High School A gricullural Gal 'cm young mul make 'cm grow. This is Paul. Call him by name when you see him and you are right 50 per cent of the time. Although he intends to be a dairyman he has a leaning for botany and spends his days in thc bacteriology lab and his nights holding the palms in the green- house. What about the picture on his chiffer robe? It has a beautiful frame. BEA: Agricultural Club C2D, CSD: Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Dairy Products Judging Team: Honor Roll C2D: Corporal. R. 0. T. C. Rolmar BACIIELDER FARNUM Penacook, N. H. Penacook High School A griculfnral Gel 'cm wild mul Imac 'mnf' Robert represents 4-9 per cent of the Farnum twins. being I per cent lighter in the hair. Rare indeed is the one who always knows when to say Robert : to most it is just Farnum , which is sure to be right. As a sophomore he came to play a part in quite a lively parade -both as runner and run. The parade sometimes made Madbury via Dover, but it was soon abbre- viated. He was then interested in some 15,000 chickens, one being a very young one . D E A: Agricultural Club CID, CQD, CSD: Live Stock Judging Team C2D: Honor Roll CQD: Corporal, R. 0. T. C. FRANCIS FENTON, Frank Dover, N. H. Dover High School Technology WiIh a punch like lhc kick of a 1Il1lIl5.H Frankie comes to us from the metropolis of Dover, and has connnuted so long that he is about to retire with a pension from the ll. and M. He battled his way to fame and starred in the li. U. meet. It isn't hard to get on his list of friends and it is advisable to keep off the dark sheet. fl, M A: Commuters' Basketball CID, CQD, CSD: Featherweight Champ CQD. FRANKLIN FLANDERS, Frank Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Agricfultural A bcller friend 'tis hard io flllllfi A straw suitcase in one hand. a hoe in the other, Frank blew into Durham on a Manchester Special way back in 1920. He worked diligently C?D under Dean Taylor's fatherly guidance for two years, and craving a change, he spent the following year growing oranges in Florida. Returning to Durham this fall, he soon made himself invaluable both to Dan Marshall as a hash- slingeru, and to the Ballard Hall gang as an amateur doctor. Frank's versatility is exceeded only by his ambition. Agricultural Club CID, CQD: Glee Club CID, CQD: Manchester Club CID, CQD: Varsity Football CQD: Band CQDQ Horticultural Packing Team CSD. 74' ' 7 . 5:-1-:'-1.12-,:i'1'1:.:,5lg3 f -',g,..,..'.,5 ,'1?,z.1:,,-.f:-gq. 1 '. nl 1 ' ' 7 Y ' 1 ....l. ,A Y . .. m 4 C1 Pa Fl N ITE. 19 13 IVA SYBIL FLOYD South Hampton, N. H. Amesbury High School Arts and Science ' Tis so beormse 'Hs so, 'Tis a 'Il70lI7ll'll.,S reason. Iva's friends thought her a girl of a. quiet, studious, and retiring nature, until one day we found that she did not have a grinding disposition, as we had supposed. but a-well-an entirely different one. Her life as a Town Girl has surprised us. but that is another story. All in all, Iva is the best of pals, works hard, plays hard, and will, we are sure, meet with success. Honor Roll 115, 125: Le Cercle Francais 125, 135:.llook and Scroll 135: Class Hockey Team 115, 125. 135: Varsity Hockey Team 125. ROBERT FORD Danbury. N. H. New Hampton Literary Institute Liberal Arts owl crrl ll i Ill en..'s fe ll e, ' ui .mn emo. Il ll I 91 I I Ir' n1IY'IlIo Fl , II Bob left college his sophomore year to fight for his country. then returned to his native hive in Danbury. Soon the call of former associates and Alma Mater prevailed over his official duties as Overseer of Modern Farmer's Cellars and again he traveled the highway in pursuit of knowledge. Between .lack 2l'tlIl.'SlN 'e , of. o 'c .' a o , 4,1 1. , 1 t n lKe ne li l is n w c mtinu ll n the fm tn l if vou have never met him best rotate for a better chap is nil at the llniversity. flJ M A. LFIIEODORE C. FOSTER Manchester, N. H. Cushing Academy Liberal A rts Does he step? I 'll say he does! Ted blew in with the New Year, leaving Cushing Academy rather unexpectedly and bringing with him a lingo new to these parts. He started to show his athletic ability hy making the Basketball team his first term. Ted held down the pivot position on the Varsity and won his first N H. 2 A E: N. H. Flub: The Dogs: ll. S. C. flushing Academy Club: L. and T. Club. CHARLES CYRUS FRENCH Lochmere, N. H. Laconia Hlgll SCll0Ol Agricultural 'KEarly Io bert and early Io rise Anrl you never will meal any regular guys. Frenchie hasn't been to bed early since coming to Durham, therefore the sleepy look in his eyes. As a l reshman he roomed in the Barracks and improved the night hours by selling candy. Since then he has spent much of his time doping out schemes to heat Gale Eastman and Red Richardson in the poultry bus- iness. Some day we know that he will succeed for he is a hard worker, a good student, and a staunch friend. ' A Z: I-Ionor List 115: Sergeant, R. 0. T. fl. 125: Horticultural Judging Team 135: Agricultural Club 115, 1Q5, 135: Soccer Team 125, 135g Aggie Ball Committee 135. 75 4 'GHHNATL AP 6' I9 1 5 f'- HAROLIJ CAMPBELL FRENCH West Lebanon, N. H. West Lebanon High School Arts and Science For H010 ire see through a glass, darkly. Eph was formerly a member of the class of '24, but at the end of his sophomore year he found that, due to financial diffi- culties, he would either have to give up smoking or leave college. Accordingly he stayed out for a year, and now identifies himself with the class of 1925. He is majoring in History, and minoring in New York. However. he has the best wishes of those who know him, whatever may he the line of work he intends to take up. And armed with t.he most tolerant of good natures, l1e is certain to succeed. Ill A: Rope Pull CU, CQJ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CU, CQJ, CSD. Tnnooomc J. Fmzzmm., Ted Keene, N. H. Keene High School Agricultural Biscuit with his collegiate clothes and Slim Jim necktie escaped from the town famous for its Normal School and upon awakening found himself in the famous town of Hull Durham. In spite of his failing as a woman hater he has been known on certain occasions to break the Lincoln Pledge and step out. When not grinding out a high mark in Agri Chem. he is putting into practice his culinary art. EB: A Z: Agricultural Club CU, QQJ, CSD: Glce Club CU: lloxing CID, 122: Rope Pull CU. C251 Rifle 'l'eam CU. FRANCIS H. GE1mMoN'rY, Jerry Stoneham. Mass. Reading High School Arts and Science l'c.v, 111' lmw' no llflllllllll-V. Jerry did his bit for eighteen months in the trenches and then entrenched with Mass. Aggies. After withstanding the barrage for a year, he paddled up Oyster River to another en- campment. He expected to become a farmer but was enticed' by the Arts and Grafters. He won the Freshman-Sophomore football game with his ten baby toes . Ask '26 if he was in the picture fight. I' Il Il: Class Baseball CU, CED: Captain Class l oot.ball: Varsity Football CQJ, CD: Boxing: Secretary-Treasurer Inter- fraternity Hockey: Agricultural Club: Forestry Club: Outing Club: Aesthetic Dancing QQJ. JonN DELANI-:Y fiLANCY, Jack ' Manchester, N. H. Mancllester High School Liberal Arts A Tale of Two Cities-Newmurlrel and Dover. It was in the dead of winter in the year of 1993, when a tired. footsore wanderer came down the campus lugging a heavy carpet bag, and headed for the Barracks. Jack has made many friends since his arrival but the mystery still remains unsolved as to where he slept during his first three months of college., N E M. 76 G B 79 1 3 T KATHLEEN MARY GOGGIN, Katha,' Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal Art-S' Ah, sweet it is to behold the tight of day. Katha claims it's a great sensation to pull into Durham before the sun's up, but personally she prefers the comforts of her Ford Sedan when the train is destined to be on time. Katha's future is blind at present, but at one time she was dangerously near becoming a home-ecker . Now, all is changed. however, and she spends all her time madly Accounting for lost figures. Home Economics Club C115 Commuter CU, CQD, 1352 Treas- urer of Commuters' Club CSD. I'IOWAR.D A. GORDON, Stub Goffstown, N. H. Tilton Academy Industrial Engineering Stub's Sporting Page by 'Dud'. Stub is noted for his endurance tests. Without debase- ment we proclaim him champion bush wrestler of the 1995 class. Congratulations to the youth. Stub dresses for the occasion and his Duds are certainly above reproach. Stub's fraternity brothers also proclaim him as champion along other lines also. 6 X5 Sphinx 125: GRANITE Board: Varsity Basketball CQD: Snowshoe-Ski Team C213 Corporal, R. O. T. C. QU. KENNIGTI'I E. GORDON. Speed Hillsborough, N. H. Tilton School Engineering And I learned about women from her. To see Speed going to his beloved eight o'clock classes makes one wonder how he got his nickname. It surely must have been before his enlarging circumference caused him to take such an interest in Physical Culture . In only one thing is Speed an epicure, and that is his choice of tobaccog for he absolutely balks at Milos . GEORGE REUBEN GOULD, Georgie ' Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy Liberal Arts From the birthplace of prohibition came George with a great ambition. After completing a four-year course at Colebrook Academy little George came to Durham, with the hope of being a doctor. The first operation he performed was upon a eat, the cat dierl. George has shown ability as a guard in basketball, both on the Freshmen and Varsity teams. Dr. Gould intends to take graduate work at Columbia but we think the Palmer School of Chiropody will claim him, as his feelings tend that way. ' A X Ag Sphinxg Class Basketball QU, C214 Varsity Basketball CQD, 433' 77 4 GBHNITE. ft 'LL I9 1 3 C 1 FREDERICK S. GRAY Portsmouth Traip Academy Premedic Three years ago the statistics from Dad's otlice showed an unusually large number of potential farmers, one of which is now known on the Campus as 'ilfreddie Gray . Through an un- expected killing of a village cat he discovered his ability to be in other fields than those ot' agriculture and now the vicinity is being rid of the feline species. The proverbial bee has nothing on this young man for besides studying, editing this book, and winning his letter he carries a heavy social program. I' I' lk H li: fi' A fb: The Projifu Slrrff C151 Rope Pull C153 Class Cross Country Cl51 Varsity Croas Country CQ5, C351 N. H. Club C351 The Sphinx: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI5, C25, C351 The Forum CI5: Editor 1925 GR.xNl'r1':: Class Finance Committee C255 Portsmouth Club. ELIZAIQETII Gaim-'1N . New London, N. H. Colby Academy Liberal .flrts ' ' ....... v 111 iles Such as hang on Il 1'bc'.x- ellcck .flml lore lo lirzf in r11'mpl1'.v sleek. liroad grins-understanding hand clasps-a door softly closed - snickers -footsteps - Yes, they're at it again. What shall we do next? -warning enough to bring the realization that the rooms in Congreve Hall might be still intact - or might not be. During Freslnnan year, lieth and her partner in crime. were always under suspicion when anything happened. College, however. has sobering ef'l'ect.s -. lieth is now a dignified Junior, with only a dimple left to betray her former self. In one thing lteth has not changed-she is. and will always be, the best friend we ever had - to know her is to love her. XQ: liook and Scroll: X Y'2Xg Glee Club CI5, C351 Manager Glee Club CQ5, C35: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25: Class Hockey Team C25, C353 GRANITIC lloard C85. MARJORIE GROAH, Marj Dover, N. H. Berwick Academy Liberal A rfs Hslltlllif you rife? Three years ago, Marj grabbed her carpet-bag and started to college with the firm resolution to make large footprints on the sands of time, and we doubt if anyone can dispute this honor with her. Marj has a fondness for hats but then, as she says, she has to have somvlhing on her mind. In discussion classes she is at her best. On being asked once her opinion of Chinese bandits, she replied, VVho, the laundry men? Personality Plus! XQ: 'H l'g llook and Scroll: Special Honor List CI5, C951 GRANITE lioard C353 Commuters' Club CI5, C25, C35. RAYMoNo HALL Dover. N. H- Dover High School Liberal A frts Raymond Hall is a Junior from Dover, who majors in English and considers poetry the most valuable study there is. He has very little to say for himself but just keeps still and absorbs what is going on around him. There's time enough to talk later on. js l 4 GPQHNITE 7 1915 . . X: .M .-.ni ,-.g.4.,.. . .. fs .l 1 LEs'rER FREMONT HAMMOND. Les East Jaffrey. N. H. Conant High School Forestry This is fha Forest Primcvalf' Les took his axe in hand and chopped his way out ol' the wilderness of East Jaflrey, built a bunk at the Barracks and pro- ceeded to get an education. This quiet young Daniel ll00l10 has three deer to his credit. He adopted the Forestry gang , then studied nature at the greenhouses. His ambition is to graduate and hit the trail for the tall timber. However, Les is ll true friend and his ability should bring him success in his For0Stl'y career. Brrr - Cgreenhouse student clerk bellj - D- -those co-eds. A Z: fl! A KP: Special Honor CU: Honor C251 Aggie Club CU, C2yg Chairman Executive Committee C3l: Forestry Club CSD: Boxing CU: Rope Pull CU, CQJ: Glee Club C215 Rifle Club C251 Soccer CU, JonN HANNICX' Manchester, N. H. St. Joseph's High School Technology Wm't unlil flm J5lh. Jack is one of the few federal board men, who are still with us. He deserves all the credit we can give him. After he did his bit In France, he decided to be an engineer and has worked hard to keep the stride set by those whose studies were not interrupted by a llttle thing like a World VVar. Jack still looks forward to the first and fifteenth of the month and deserves all the pleasure hc gets from his occasional vacations. V. F. W. ARTHUR I. HAR'rwELL Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Lqjbe,-al A,-is I lore Mc. I Once Speed thought seriously about going to College but since he hved here he has other things on his mind. He has a pile oflfrlends both on and ofl' the campus. He tried to convince the km!-I that he was a Chemiker and is slowly entering the Chemical field where with consistent efforts he can plant his seeds for the future. Rope Pllll CID: Track CU, CQJQ Class Football CD. SVERKER N. F. HEDMAN, Pete Temple, N, I-I. Wilton High E'ng1fnee'riny Silence is golclcnf' Even Pete's hair is golden. His worst enemy is a course in English, but we little realize the difference between Swedish and English. Pete comes from the wide place in the road above Wilton, but we wonder why it takes him two or three days to get home from the University. Must be some attraction in lloston. However, Pete shows good promise of being a clever engineer. Band CU, CQDQ Orchestra CU, CQDQ Engineering Club CID. 79 id 5 4 GBHNITE. ' 7915 1 1 , : ,1jQ.:'ft,,.:Q5,:':' 1 .' ' ,1'..1',2e'v-Lysq, ' '. nu : Y ' r-l.1,i f x IXLTA EDITH HEIAIAER. Babe Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School Liberal Arts The girl lhul can smile Is lhe girl worth 1vh'ile. lf you want to find this girl go to Alta. She never worries about her studies. Why should she? Babe shows her artistic temperament by the queer array of pictures with which shc decorates her room. WVhen you want a true friend go to Alta. She is such a splendid pal, understanding and lighthearted. Anyhow, we feel sure that she will make a success of anything she may undertake. IRVING W. Hmasav, Moose Somersworth, N. H. Brewster Free Academy Engineering Moose bumped the ties from Somersworth to Durham for a couple of years, but getting sick of commuting he finally decided to take up his abode in Smith Hall, because of his fondness for the fair scx. For the last two years he has labored under the direction of Coach Cowell. Nevertheless we feel sure that Moose will make his mark ill the Architectural world. E B: Varsity l ootball QQJ, tsp: Corporal, R. O. T. C. Cimanas ELuEa'r Hmwirr, JR. Durham, N. II. Dover High School Agricultural All Ilw greal men are rleml, and I am uolfeeliug well. Drip is an Aggie, a real how be ye hick from Durham. I-Iis father, his cousins, and his brothers are real engineers: now thcre's no way to explain that except - Oh yes, his father-in-lauv is a farmer. l'Ie's interested in everything, even bees, but he's dropped them now, because the last time he got stung it Hoitt . l.et's wish him well for no one knows how he has suffered in the past. K ll: A Z: A. T. B. Club: President A. 'I'. B. Club CSD: Masque and Dagger 121. CD: Manager, Masque and Dagger CSD: Agricul- tural Club KU. CQD, CSD: Master of Program, Agricultural Club CRD. CSD: Manager, Agricultural Club Fair CHQ Manager, Aggie Ball CBD: Alumni Sons and Daughters Club: Apple Packing Team CSD. W. BRIAN1' IIOBSON, Bill York Village, Maine York High School Liberal Arts ' Height is no indication Qf intelligence. ullllllfllill SL'0llI.4l I0 lzmm no hobby 1mle.v.s' if be fha! of un. epieure-J' ' lf actions are any criteria of one's remote ancestry, there must have been a firefiy in Bill's for, now you see him and now you don't. David and Jonathan have a modern counterpart in Alpie and Briant until a third party appears upon the scene after which the film somehow fails to pass the censors. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QU, CQD: Deputation Team C213 R. 0. T. C. QSJQ Business Manager, The 1'll'B8,l7ll!lll Bible. .30 3 - . H 15-E' 15 '. . . ' ii G Pa H N ITE. ,- I ra 2.5 n MARY G. HOITT Durham, N. I-I. Dover High School Home Economies A good companion. and n Irue frrienrlf' ' Mary didn't have to come to College. She was right here, but we all found her just the same. Who could help finding a good pal and a good worker like Mary? VVhat is there that Mary can't do? Why she does everything from starring in hockey to sharking in chemistry. She has a host of friends who wish her the best of luck - in short - may the best thing she wants be the worst thing she gets. X Q: Valentine-Smith Scholarship: Glee Club CQD: Class Hockey CID, C3Dg Pan Hellenic CQD, CSD: Honorary Varsity Hockey CSD- LAWRENCE S. IIOLLAND, Dutch Walpole, N. H. Walpole High School Liberal Arts EarIh has not anylhing io show more fair. Lawrence's favorite expression is ain't she a dandy . This may be a password of the Walpole Horse-thiefs Association, who knows? It may not be known but Dutch started as an engineer but found it necessary to shift to the College of Liberal Arts in order to get in the Library Course for which he had a fever. A X Ag Casque and Casket CSD: The Sphinx C2D: Sub-manager Varsity Sports CID, CQD: Assistant Manager of Football CSD: Athletic Editor of 1925 GRANITE. Josmrn A. HORN Lac-onia, N. I-I. Laconia High School Agricultural Y ou're slipping, Joe. Joe first made his appearance in 1990, to specialize in the 2-year course, but after six days of strenuous work he decided that a year's rest would be a great help in restoring his lost mental power. So in 1921 he cast his lot with the class of 1925. Joe thinks his high standing in his studies is due to his reputation with the profs. It's a good thing to have that repu- tation,'l says Joe, because I don't like to study. BE A: A Z3 fl? A flfg Agricultural Club CID, CQDQ Treasurer CSD: Rifie Club CQDQ Secretary-Treasurer C3D: Mask and Dagger CQD, CSD: Assistant Manager, Mask and Dagger CQD: Corporal, R. 0. T. C, C2D1 Sergeant CQDQ Sergeant-Major CSD: Boxing CID, CED: Soccer C2D, CSDQ Livestock Judging Team CSD. HARRY I-IOSKING Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School, Middlebury College Chemical Engineering You must be fl basic shulentfl Harry transferred from Middlebury, to become a basic student in chemistry, and has a good deal of trouble in breaking the habits which one forms while studying the-lower branches of any science. Now he is one of the few who can juggle retorts and platinum crucibles without tl1inking about Newton's law. I' F I'g A X 2. 81 'L' -ff --'fi' ,. .M ,. .:, .,,,,..... + if f GBFtq!:Ll'lj ' CAMILLE A. I-IUnoN, Camel Salmon Falls, N. H. Berwick Academy Arts and Science Her ages as .vlars of t1m'h'gl1l fair: Like l1vil1'gl1I loo, her flu.-:kg hair. It's a good suggestion that if you can't take a girl for a ride then Walker . That's the only thing to do in Durham, and so Camille does it. Camille gave an illustrated lect.ure on the effect of certain elements combined, which was very enlightening, so we are sure she will he a good teacher since experience is a good. though hard. teacher. She is listed as one of the Knights of the llmhrella Rack, a much persecuted organization. H A flf. Ancnm W. Htmronn, Hank Keene, N. H. Keene High School Liberal Arts E1f1'l1 llzo w1nqlu'sl1c11, he could argue Mill. Archie used to run a Y. M. C. A. in his helovcd home town hut decided to change his life work to Forestry. In arguing with him concerning Forestry. he shows great favor to any man from the West. nevertheless, he has a particular liking for a certain East-man A X A: Forestry Fluh C9ZD, CSD: Freshman Football: Sopho- more Foothallg Varsity Football Squad CQD, CSD: Freshman Rules C'ommittec: Boxing Squad CQD. HENRD' BnAcKE'r'r I-Itmnm, Hen Jackson, N. H. Fryehurg Academy Industrial E11.gincer1'ng Hello, I'm prcllg good. How are you? After roaming the high seas for two years, Hen decided to lead a retired life in Durham. His training in the navy did not give him any credit in Mil. Art, in fact, he is still taking the conrsc. Three times a year, Hen spills his accumulated finances on a certain attractive distraction who rigs herself up in queenly fashion for her triennial visit to our university. She especially enjoys tales of adventure on the high seas and our hero generously grut ifics these desires. A H E: Parnell-C'orriveau Post, V. F. W. CID, C2D, CSD. Enm-:av WAYNE JENKINS, Jenk Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Agricultural College Qf Agric11lI11rc. In the fall of the year 1991, came the glorious class of '95 to New Hampshire. and with it came a delegate from the Spindle C'ity , one who has, since his arrival in Durham. made a host of friends, and who has heen in the midst of everything going on in class atl'airs. The following list will show that Jenk has not heen idle since arriving in town -judge for yourself! Aggie Fluh CID, CQD, CSD: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. CID, CQDQ President Alumni Sons and Daughters Club CSD: Member of the Rifle Team CID: Class Baseball CID, CQD: Captain of the All-Star Soccer Team CQD, CSD: Coach of Soccer C3D. 82 79 1 5 I-IAROLII L. JOHNSON, Johnnie Concord, N. H. Concord High School Technology I 'zmml lmwc 7Il'll-Yilt wlzilf' I work. Johnnie's ambition is to be an E. E.. however much the profs may try to dissuade him. Doc-'s mat.h was sort of a ball and chain but Johnnie wasn't the only one who wore it. Johnnie is oIIr General aIId musical aspirant. His taste for music and his ability to play are sources of comment from his neighbors. He is characterized by his pipe. Vorporal. lt. 0. T. C. QU: Sergeant CQDQ Lieutenant CSD. RICFIIAICIJ SOIIOI-'IELD JOHNSON, Dick, Swede l' Lisbon, N. H. Lisbon High School Arclzitcetwal f'on.s'truct'ion Gall rlarn. it. After bidding his many sweethearts farewell. Dick left the foothills ol' N. H.'s young Switzerland to partake of the joys and sorrows in the institution of higher learning, dwell- ing amid the shoals of Oyster Bay. He spent two years of his worldly career in Fairr-hild's lVfausoleum . lt was here that Dick first discovered his artistic talent by constant use of the brush in cleaning Fair- child's hypostyles . Anyway Dick can surely brush It mean rendering in architectural design and--bids well to become a foremost architect. A Il Eg Glee Club C255 GRANITE Board. WILLIAM D. JOIINSON. Bill Saugus, Mass. Saugus High School Liberal A rts lfValcc me up for ci lan o'cIocL'. Bill squeaked up from Saugus, and lIis absence Inakes a decrease of 50 per cent in t.he population. He had a reputation as a mathematician bIIt couldn't give tl1e engineers any time. He has tried to establish a reputation as a track man but his studies took up most of his time. Now he is sharking Psychology and shows signs of being a credit to the Economics department. Corporal, R. 0. T. fl.: Flass Cross Country CU, CQJ. HELEN Lois 'KEI.I.Y, Kelly Portsmouth. N. H Portsmouth High School L'1'b6TIll Arts K now any Nlfllllllllffll ' Kelly, ye olde scandal-monger. She thrives on scandal. If you want to be a friend of hers just feed her with the latest bit. Kelly loves children too: and she is never happier than when reciting a certain poem to an appreciative bunch of youngsters. When yoII feel blue, hunt up Kelly, and her ever-ready wit will have you roaring mighty quick. A Kg House Vice-President: Book and Scroll: Le Fercle Francaisg Student Government Associationg Honor Roll CU, CQD. 83 . , w fii5 Y :, .-,. 4 '- uc Z' ' ' - ggi GPI H NITE. , 7 I9 13 f 1 HELEN MAE KIMHALL Somersworth. N. H. Sullivan High School Home Economics Il0w I hula I0 gel up in fha vnormfngf' Rosy cheeks and shining eyes, that's Hel . No that's not swearing, there's only one I. Commuter, Home-ecker, that's she. Her choice? Oh there's a reason maybe. She still helps out the lloston and Maine by coming so early on her beloved train. As a friend you'll find none better. Lucky the man who will soon get her. Commuter UD, CQD, CSD: Home Economics Club CD, QQD, CBD. VAUGIIN ELI QKIZIRIAN, Sheik Nashua High School '21 Liberal Arls Nc.vl. One day in September, a Dodge sedan left a barber's chair and a box of tonsorial operating weapons in front of Fairchild Hall. 'l'he Mid-Noon Flyer for that day also left a husky little individual, having long flowing hair and four weeks' growth of whiskers. The worldly upperclass men thought it was Paul White- man, but alas, it was only Sheikh: a barber, much sought after. After being exposed to Engineering for two years and one term, he became a Liberal Arts student. ' Cosmopolitan Club CU, CQJ, CSD: Private, Corporal, lt. 0. 'I'. C. CQDI Present Grand Master: Riding Club HD, CJD, CGI. Wlrmnlclm WI-IYMOUTII LUFKIN, JR. Essex, Mass. Dummer Academy Liberal Arts The Puzzle. Where does l1e go? What does he do? When does be study? There are three question: that all Congreve Hall Conclaves have never been able to settle. He movei in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. Connie miyhl answer, but would she? K 21 Class Football KU: Class liasketball UD: Class Baseball CU: Varsity Baseball CQJ: Sphinx: Casque and Casket, Treasurer: V ice-President, N. H. Club. HAIIOLIJ WILLIAM MACEDONALD Salem, Mass. Salem Classical and High School Liberal Arts Bur, evcrywlwrc thai Lizzie 'llVl2I1I, Our Mac 'IIVIIIS' sure In go. Mac- entered University of New Hampshire from the Witch city of Massachusetts, leaving fair B-- to shed hot tears over his departure. Mac has a habit of getting away to a late start, but with the co-eds he soon became a sprinter. He learned to lenn on Congrcve's rail and to stand without bitching like the comic character Spark Plug , which henceforth became his nickname. A l'I E: Rope Pull CD, C213 Casque and Casket: Dramatic Club CU: Vice-President, Mask and Dagger CQJQ President, Mask and Dagger C3Jg GRANITE Board. 84' 7 . . A 4 G Pa H N ITE. y 19 1 3 f V ALICE ANNA Mfxowooo, Anne Epping, N. H. Rochester High School Liberal Arts A merry heart doeth good like a 1ner11'm'1m. I thought l'd die, says Anne, 'mid merry peals of laughter as she relates her latest exciting adventure. Did you ever know the time when she wasn't ready for a lark? Anne surely knows how to concentrate when she studies, which explains why she has so much time for movies, college games, and her other avocations. We wonder whether this special faculty of hers for covering ground was acquired in track or while catching the 8.4-5 train for Durham. ill M: ill A: Class Hockey CSD. JERAYR MANIICIAN, Jerry Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High Technology Jerry is one of 'l'ommy's favorite athletes and well de- serves his title. He started to live in the barracks but found Fairchild more quiet and has been a Fairchild Fellow ever since. He is undecided as to whether he will continue with Advanced Mil. Art or not but he is always enthusiastic over the proposed hikes so nobody can tell. FREDERIC WH1'rE MANN, Bing', Concord, N. H. Concord High School Liberal Arts A Sprmish athlete with soeratic f07lIlU7l6t6-?.U Bing started his career here in the summer of 1923. For- merly a student at Keene Normal School he transferred because of altruistic sentimentalities and mal-adjustments due to en- vironmental conditions. In his present surroundings the only Mann in the University has proven himself worthy in all respects as a highly desirable member of the class of '25 by his quiet, imperturbable ways, profound philosophical elucidations, and intellectually aristocratic verbosity. Go to it, y0u'll win. Boxing C3D. CARL LIBBY MARTIN, Deke Colebrook, N. H. Colebrook Academy Agricultural When Deke came down from the tall sticks around Cole- brook, he brought the old carpet bag and chin whiskers with him. At least six times a week Deke receives the best of wishes from his little nurse friend. Deke besides being the class Hirt, shakes a wicked hand of Penny-Ante. But getting out of the saddle, we'll say that Deke was right there in the interfraternity and class basketball. O X: Corporal, lt. 0. T. C.: Class Football Squad CID: Class Basketball CU, C2D: Cross Country Squad C2D: Varsity Basketball Squad C2J: Soccer CSD: Aggie Club C2j, CSD. 85 'fit Since Mac was unable to return for the spring term it was impossible for us to obtain his photo, but we want to still consider him as one of ours. in onsqqgirn 1, l+IUc':nNn CHARLES MAXitM, Gene, Squire C'onc0rd High School, lventworth Institute Ifrzgirzecriwy The les! of ll man is in playing ll poor lmnfl uv'll. After a year's Work?' ' at Wentworth Institute the Squire decided to become a University student, so he registered up on thc hill - three weeks late. lVhcn it comes to social activities Manchester wins most of his time with Dover fading out in the near background. Besides making good in the College of Teclmology he is fast lzccoming proficient in the Art of Military Tactics. 1925 is his class in spite of the fact that we expect him to graduate in 1929. A. 'l'. li.: Corporal, lt. 0. 'l'. C. CU: Sergeant, lt. 0. 'l'. C'. CQJ: Sergeant-Major. lt. 0. 'l'. V. CID: Engineering C'lub CID, CQJ, C355 Past Grand Master: 'l'hc Riding Club CID, CED. CSD: Peltee Block CU: Voncord Club. JAMES lxfIt?DIIl l Il'l, Jim Rochester, N. I-I. Rochester High School Agricultural Jim M1-Duflie is a classmate who has done a great deal for the growth and upbuilding of the institution. Ile spent several summers up in the bushes somewhere between Rochester and Dover, making bricks for Vongreve Hall. Among other accomplishments he blows a harmonica and can go through Georgia like a bullet through cheese. Blmm-'ono W. MCINTIRE Somersworth. N. I-I. Somersworth High A rts and Science After commuting for a year Mac thought that he would lit better in town so he decided to take up his abode in Durham. llis ability as a chemist has been proven by his separation ol' the para from paradimethylzunidoazobeuzene sulphonate of sodium, and proving that its use in bootlegging is no good. Disregardiug other good qualities he is a strong upholder of woman Sllfl-I'llg'C and will someday be a successful stump speaker. E B: A X E: Vasque and Casket: Glee f'lub CQU: Glee Vlub Quartet C252 Leader of Glee t'lub CEU. JonN MCKINLI-lv, Long John Englewood. N. J. Englewood High School Liberal Arts Gal 'rm ivllilc Ihcy'rc l1ol. Long John , hailing from New Jersey, landed in Durham. and soon established himself as a dashing end on the '25 football team. lvhen basketball season came around Mae hopped into t.he center position and since has been a fixture on class and varsity courts. ' llis prowe us does not lie in athletics alone for he is a comedian of noted ability and it is a well-known fact that Gallagher and Sha-an got their stutt' from Mac. X A li: Vlass Football CU: Varsity Football CU, CD: Basket' ball CID, CQJ: New llampsliirc Vlub: Duln-'s CU, CQJ: Marshall'r op. , ' 86 1913 gggggA4egggg 4 i 7 eff! GPQHNITFL f JAMES F. MCYMANUS, Jim Lynn. Mass. Lynn English High School Jim came to Durham bringing all the track laurel from Lynn English that he could carry and was bent upon gathering more. It took some time for him to realize that College Track required real training but soon he starred in the dashes and broad jump. His Sophomore year was broken up by vacations during which he tried his hand as uliete de bois . This year he came back strong, was a member of the winning relay team and now shows good progress towards spring track. Keep it up. Old Man. and you're sure to win. F P Ilg Corporal, R. 0. T. C.: Varsity Track: Class Football QQD: Varsity Relay CD. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MCNALLY, Gertie Salmon Falls, N. H. Berwick Academy Arts and Science A voice so thrilling ne'er was lzeurrl I n .S'177 l:7l.gl'i7l't0 from the cuclmo-birclf' A confirmed believer in Dr. Twente, Gertie continues to giggle without any noticeable effect. She is of a very enterprising character. her latest fad being the study of a certain element. of moving-pictures. Many a night Gertie has been a whole Relief Corps to the starving orphans of the first floor with her cake. candy, and figs. H A fllg Glee Club. ROY LEON MERRITT, Cagie Hinsdale, N. H. Melrose High Mechanical Engineering Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly! I'm in lore. Roy hails from the Buckwheat of Hinsdale, where he ran wild, but upon entering Melrose High received a thin veneer of civilization and a thicker line. Roy isn't very thick, 80 per cent is the passing grade with him, for the rest of us it is 60 per cent. His ability in math is not disputed even by Doc himself. We feel sure that he will be a great credit to the University, and some- one else in the years to come. SAMUEL AUGUsTUs MINEIIAN, Sam 'i Somersworth. N. H. Somersworth High School Liberal Arts Novelty is the great parent Qf pleasure. For two years Sam endured the life of the persevering Com- muters. His only amusement was speeding in a Ford Sedan and occasionally the pleasure of chiming in with the Conant Hall Choir. Sam settled his fame as a dancer when he received a prize at Central Park last spring. He tipped off one of the judges. Now because of Sam's numerous musical and social engagements he is obliged to live in Durham. AXE. 87 1915 4 MIERINA V. MORRISSETTE, Mareen Newmarket. N. H. Newmarket High School Liberal Arts Her joys in life are fhrce Her French, Home Ee. mul IQ1liciency. Mcrina started to be a Home Fleer but decided French was more worthy of her ability. Now she can order anything from a French Menu at the Commons or at the Cabin and know what she is getting. Nevertheless Maureen keeps up her culinary art as a side line - we wonder why. If you need encouragement go to Merina, for her friendliness and good nature have withstood even t.he trials of commuting. Commuter CID, C2D, CSD: French Club CGZD, CSD: Home Eco- nomics' Club CID, CQD, CSD. PAUL A. Moasm, Mossie New Boston, N. H. New Boston High Agricultural She slole my hearl away. After conferences too numerous to mention Mossie finally convinced the commuttee that he had spent the first fifty years of his life in New Hampshire, whereupon with all due ceremony he registered in the Aggie department where he has upheld the principles of horse sense. On a recent milk-testing trip to Lowell, due to social engage- ments thc milk soured. After all is said and done there is really only one Mossie . E B: Aggie Club CID, C2D. CSD: Boxing CID, CQDQ Glee Club CID: Debat.ing Squad CQD: Dairy Products Judging Team CSD. Im W. NEIL Kingston, N. H. Brewster Academy Liberal Arts lVesl'war1l, fhe course of lhe empire. Ida is so quiet and dignified, but that is one reason we think so much of her. Another is - well, just ask Ida to sing for you. Singing isn't her only accomplishment, however, for she can play -and how she can dance. Her fame has even reached the West - certain parts. AE A: Mask and Dagger: Pau Hellenic CQD, CSD: Student Council CQD: Sponsor, R. 0. T. C. CSD: Girls' Glee Club CID, CQD, CSD: Leader Girls' Glee Club C2Dg Manager Girls' Glee Club CSD. AUSTIN SIBLEY Noncaoss, Bohn Keene, N. H. Keene High Mechanical Engineering 'I ' tl Ireland Why wall: Io Manchester, when one may rue on ze Special. How Bob conceived the idea that he was an engineer nobody knows, but once started he is now pushing through with his usual forcefulncss. Upon graduation he expects to find use for his talents and we feel sure that we may see him clean up C?D in some of our big engineering industries. He is now taking special courses from f'Irene . '88 -E Jw-.4,,...v 4 onqqqyrs 6 7 QQ IKJUISE NORTON Jamaica Plain, Mass. Liberal Arts To know her is to hear her. Louise came to us from the class of 1924-, having spent part of last. year at Simmons. but she finally had to come back to Old New Hampshire. We were all glad to hear and see her when shc registered two weeks late last. fall. Even now Louise does not give us too much of her time-she goes home for week-ends fre- quently, her definition of a week-end being from Friday night to Wednesday. X Q: Home Economics Club. BEATRICE ELLEN N oYEs, B Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Arts and Science Never do today what you can put 011' tilt tomorrow. Afternoons ll usually Ayers her views on all the latest scandal. Formerly she was winner of the Indolence honors but her enthusiasm in winter sports both indoors and out seems to eliminate her entirely this year. As a congenial and hearty room- mate she cannot be beaten. She surely is a jolly good pal for a' that an' a' that.' H A fllz Book and Scroll: GRANITE Board: Nashua Club. EvEnE'r'r A. NOYES Lisbon, N. I-I. Lisbon High School Electrical Engineering A thinker, a worker and a good judge of Uo-eds. Everett came to Durham with the idea of sharking the engineering course but after taking a make-up in Physics 7-b he decided to drift along with the rest of his classmates. Neverthe- less he surely hits the books. We often wonder what those letters postmarked Lisbon contain. However, we wish him success whether in engineering or matrimony. Rope Pull QU, 125: Engineering Club CD, CQQ, tsp: Soccer Squad CRD, CSD. LOUISE NUTTQING Manchester, N. I-I. Manchester High School Home Economics She's pretty to walk with, Shc'.v witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. Efficiency in everything she does is the keynote in Lonise's song of life. Her favorite indoor sport is erabhing the Commons, so she will surely appreciate her Senior privileges, in spite of the fact that one will be unnecessary. No one can deny Louise does possess versatility, she is as proficient in all branches of Home Ec., from chasing minute bacterium, to managing the family budget, as she is adept in sports, especially in winter sports when Snow is around. X X Q: Book and Scroll: Glee Club CU: Manchester Club UD, CZJ, CD: Home Economics Club QU, 125, CSD: Sponsor, lt. 0. 'l'. C. UD- 89 4 v ' 'ig' ln .g ' - Gi Cx Fa H N ITE. 7 re 2. 3 rt EDXVARD JAMES O'GARA Hanover. N. H. Hanover High School A rts and Science The fist is miyhfvfcr than the .vwnr1l. Doc remained out of the limelight his first term but as soon as Foam-h Cohn called for the boxing candidates Doc was the first to shufiie the dust ofi' the new ring. Since then. to the delight of Harvey Cohn Doe has met all comers and has been victorious. Social activities offer no inducements to this boy from Hanover-but who knows? ill M A: Boxing Team CI5: Varsity Boxing C25, C351 Captain C15: Varsity Track Squad C253 Varsity Cross Country Squad CQ5: Rope Pull C25: Poster f'ommit,tcc Cl5g Vorporal Cl5. CQ5. ELIZABETH WELLS 0'KANE Durham, N. H. St. lVIary's School Liberal Arts To look up and nol flown, To lookfornvurzl and not buck, To look out, and not in, and to lend u Izamlf' Yes, she's always there with a ready word of sympathy and encouragement, - whether one's had news is a call down from the Dean. or merely a K in one of Mr. Alexander's difficult courses. Bein v fame clear throu vh. she slides over her bum Js alon 1 , lw Life s way without a word of complaint and gives forth her theory. Laugh at them. Glee f'lub C35. FMILY WILLS PAGE, Em Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport High School Liberal Arts A merry heart rloellz good. like 1ne1l1'cimr. An alarm clock, a spool of thread, a bank full of pennies - ordinary enough to our eyes-but to Em -what infinite possibilities they hold. Em was the original practical joke, and you who have not been the victim of her pranks have indeed missed nmch. If you ever feel down and out or bored to death go see Em and you will decide that life is worth living in less time than it. takes to tell about it. X Q: Book and Scroll: Glee Club CI5, CQ5, C351 Rifle Team C351 Member Sons and Daughters of Alumni. FLORENCE ALICE PAINE Wolfeboro, N. H. Brewster Free Academy Liberal Arts SIre1m'ng ilu: path with snu'les. Florence's sunny disposition was not harmed in the least by teachingg in fact we wouldn't believe she had taught, if she hadn't told us. I-Ier hobby is playing with spoon and rolling pin. She can make better fudge than any Home Ee-er. We have inside information that her interests are divided between Durham and Madbury, where she spends many a week- end. '00 ? P if G Pa Fl N I E I9 15 EVA SMALL PATRIDGFI. Pat Newfields, N. H. Robinson Seminary Liberal Arts Moderation 'fs .s'1rf1'. Pat is the only speed Violator the Commutiers, Organ- ivatnion can boast of. Of traffic laws, she has no regard: in fact her sole respect for laws of any kind is centered in the class rooin. Pat's sole ambition is to enter business. livery day her plans materialize more favorably, and she is now fully prepared to become an active member in a CoCel-partnersllip - to be formed some time in the future. 'l'hrough Pat's athletic efforts, our class has ever been a victor. Commuter QU, CQJ, CSD: Class Hockey CQD, CID: Honor Hockey Team 135: Book and Scroll CSD. Gus'rAvn C. PETERMAN, Pete Durham, N. H. Berkeley High School Engince'ri11.g Pete came to New Hampshire with a few years handicap over the rest of us but didn't lose any time joining our ranks. He started right oH' and was our first president. He filled this office so well that he was re-elected and was a great asset to the class. We notice that he doesn't give the co-eds any time unless he wants something done but this is easily explained when you see him taking his family for a Sunday afternoon ride in his Hudson. ll A E: Class President CU, C251 Student Council: Parnell- Corrivcau, Post V. l . W.: 77112 New I1r1n112s.'1,1'rc. DoNALn A. PE'r'rEE, Dean,,' Francestown, N. H. Methuen High School A gricultural Dean was the big cheese in his home town. being station agent., telegraph operator, cop, mayor, gate tender, express agent. truant officer, and dog catcher, incidentally clock-wiuder. Since Dean left. home these offices have been left vacant but he still says. ll' Needham. He will no doubt be a great financier due to his ability in levying fines, but nevertheless he will make some man a good wife due to his experience in handling a big family. X B5 Sphinx: Agricultural Club CU, KQI, CD: Glee Club fll, C311 Band CU, CQD: GRANVPI-1 Board: Livestock Judging Team CCD. RUSSELL A. PIJOUIIY, Peach Smyrna, Asia Minor International College Agrfigulmml Peach came to us from over the seas after the disastrous fire in Smyrna. He is somewhat of a traveler, having seen every continent except Australia, but be doesn't expect to return be- cause, as he says, I saved my neck once. He is a shark in Languages and can speak six without trying. As a result he has forgotten which is his own. He has several names on the campus but Mr. Lowry is the only one who has the right one. Agricultural Club CQD, QED: Cosmopolitan Club CQJ: Y. M. C. A. CQJ, psy: Dairy Products Judging 'Peam CQD. 91 i 4 ' m ' - ,. , I GB fl N ITE. A X X re 1 5 4' A I'IAltOLD Avmlw PIPER, Dynamite Stratham Portsmouth High School A griculture Pipe was found drifting around Great Bay on a barrel, Chence the bowlegsj. Ile was at first, very bashful and wild but the boys tamed him down a bil. and he is now nearly civilized. Once, after the boys had dressed him, washed him and combed his hair he condescended to have his picture taken. Pipe has made a man of himself on the gridiron and has rightly earned the name of Dynamite and we all look forward to seeing him smashing through. BAE: Captain Freshnian Football: Varsity Football CQQ, CID. ELEANOR FRANCES PRAY, Ellie Somersworth, N. H. Somersworth High School Arts and Science A 'merry liuurt malrclli a cheerful counlcnanccf' After one year Eleanor decided that she couldn't give Bates any more time and so came to New Hampshire. Her First year at Durham she spent taking week-end trips to Lewiston, but all that is changed and she is now sharking all the Jim courses. Ellie is always to be found either on the Smith Hall porch or at the library - her major requires a lot of outside work. No one has ever found Ellie very talkative but then - still waters run deep. II A ill: Class Hockey QED, PAULINE PUTNAM, Polly Milford, N. H. Milford High School Liberal Arts Yes l'll go -iff I zlmfl get another 'f7l1V1'fllfi0Il..ll After spending a year at li. U., Polly decided to finish her college career at the University of New Hampshire. Did you ever see Polly when she wasn't planning to go somewhere? Most of her spare time is taken up hy dances, movies, etc., besides answering her various letters from Boston and-- . Oh yes, Polly is a good sport and we are all crazy about her and she really does find time to do her studying. A A H QB. ll.j1 Glee Club CQD, 433: Class Hockey CD: Platoon Sponsor HAROLD TINKIIAM RAND, Tink Salem, Mass. Salem High School Liberal Arts Behold The Gawku! Student, athlete, and good friend par excellence. His successes in one activity are excelled only by his achievements in others. 'I'ink is noted for his specs, night cap, and favorite sayings, also for his love of old Salem and other things. In Unity there is strength used to be his motto but it was recently changed to In God we trust . - K 2: Secretary-Treasurer, Outing Club Gil. 02 ff . s to H ffffff ccf on num: f 19 2. 5 4 JUL1Us RASNICK, JulesU Dorchester, English High School, Boston Liberal Arts At last Jules is in print where a close-up can be obtained. He does not perform much on the Campus, but every son of the Hub has a specialty in some line or other. Jules' is studies and oriental dancing. He came here first with '24-, but was forced to take a vacation but has now returned after a long illness and we hope that the future will bring health and success in his chosen profession. Tin Palace A. C. fll. JOHN DANIEL REDIJEN, Pete Dover, H. Dover High School Agricultural Pete dropped into Durham one day in September, a few years ago. He was driving a Ford, and busily engaged in making a very black corncob pipe function. 'lPete is a student while at Durham, but in Dover, he is hailed as the foremost poultry merchant of that metropolis. Pete , due to his remarkable popularity with the fair sex, has acted as oHicial fixer at the Commuters' llall. Commuter CU, CQD, CSD. Fmcn IRVING REYNOIADS Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal A rtx Although Ted is generally known as Cl1ink he might better be called a Red because of his radical actions. He' is a smooth worker, a very innocent type and always manages to place the blame on somebody else when the rooms are stacked. Does Ted live in the Kappa Sigma house or the library? is a question that has not been decided. The problem became more complex when we found that he was not a student. K Eg Library A. C. CD, CQD, CSD. , 1 EDITH Ruin, Bob Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School - Liberal Arts My 77Vl'H.Il fo mc a kingdom is. Way back in '21 there was one Edith Ried who came with us and launched out on a varied schedule. She soon found that history was her calling and she has sharked her courses in it ever since. England is Edith's hobby, and if you want to hear positive- ly yards of poetry about said country, just call on Hob . All of Editlfs, friends, however, will vouch for the fact that playing the 'cello, and taking a twenty-two hour schedule are not enough to keep her busy. The rest of the time she spends arguing with her friends, for not the least of Edith's accomplishments is her persuasive abilityf A E Ag Hook and Scroll CTJQ Orchestra CD, CQD, Gini Girls' Glee Club QD, CSD. ' ' 93 ,- ,537 x gf .M .Ir-1.259252-rat-: 7S . vA i Q 6' Cv Pc Fl N ITE. re 1 5 MARY ELIZABETI-1 RILEY Somersworth. N. I-I. Somersworth High School Liberal Arts Life is real, Iazfe is earnest. Rilo is just crazy about having at least eight o'clocks. Who wouldn't. love to get up with the birds and crawl into Durham fa la li. N MJ? Rile's favorite occupation is to keep the rock- ing chair in motion. Mary's not a nian-hater. 0h no! She's given more than one fellow the bounce . Everyone who knows Mary will agree that she's a good sport and a real friend. C'ommuter CU, CQJ, 1353 Secretary of C'ommuters CU: Class Hockey Team CID. Rl7'Fl'I ROBINSON Pembroke, N. H. Pembroke Academy Home Economics 0ne's only an llggI'lll.tflf'f0ll.H Ruth is taking the Home Economics course, expecting to teach: but we are wondering how long she will keep up that profession. She is very good at cooking, so we will probably he reading in the Alumni notes that. she is making cakes for some nice man in Rhode Island. The trouble is, Ruth keeps most everything to herself. We never knew until lately what a jazz artist Ruth is, because she. for one, can keep a secret. 'P M1 Home Economics Club KU. Qi, CD1 Treasurer of Home Economics Club CD3 Class Basketball KQJQ Glee f'lub WJ: World Fellowship f'ommit,tee in Y. W. F. A. CSD. Wlnmlm D. ROLLINS, Pete West Alton, N. H. Alton High School Agricultural Dmrn lllc Lakesllorr' Linz' an Allmlflc blew. A nfl from his bell a trumpet zlrmr, From llwn. on all Durham knew . . . Pete dropped down from Alton, back in 1990. He then returned to the village on the bay for a year and again matricu- lated to the llniversity with a wonderful repertoire. As a runner Pete is there with the goods and as a member of the musical clubs he has done much towards their growt.h and development. Nevertheless Pete has time for many week-end trips to Warner, where he says he has to play in an orchestra. A XA: Rifle Team KU, KQJQ Orchestra CID, 125: Leader C353 Iiand CU, CRD, C353 President CQJ, C352 Class Track CU. 4225: Varsity Track CQJ, CD3 Aggie Club CU, CQD, CD. DONALD L. SAMPSON Worcester, Mass. North High School .Liberal .-'Iris Don was rat.her quiet during his first year at New llamp- shire, but later developed a mania for run-down flivvers and he sure makes plenty of noise now. He now stands high in man- agerial competition, and with the managership of Freshman Track he stands well on the way towards winning his N. H. as varsity manager. . X A E5 Mask and Dagger. .94 2' 1915 ljANIEL BRADBURY SANBORN, Jock Manchester, N. H. Colby Academy ' Technology Since this young Sampson witl1 the pleasant smile first came to Durham, he made them all situ up and take notice by the way he cut up on the football field. When it comes to business, Joi-k's right there with the hot-dogs. It would be hard to find a better or more agreeable friend than Jock and if this counts for anything he will be sure of becoming successful in the world. If A143 Varsity Football KI1, KQ1, C313 N. H. f'lub CI1. iQ1. C813 Manchester Club CI1, QQ1, CZ1. Glconcm E. SANDERS, Fat, Tarzan Nashua. N. I-I. Nashua High Engineering Fat landed in Durham from a 'l'. ll. Sanitarium, a mere weakling of a lad. but due to the nurses at the Lowell General. he has become a robust and portly gentleman. Fat does every- thing from tickling the ivories to swabbing dishes and his touch in both instances is very delicate. In spite of the fact that Dr. Howes does not appreciate his ability and agree with his theories he is due to make a successful engineer. E BQ Rope Pull CI1, C215 Radio Club C113 Class Football CQ1: Track C113 Boxing 121. Glcoaon EATON SARGENT, Doc Bennington, N. H. Milford High School Arts and Science Doc is a profound woman hater, but, we don't believe it: Doe was to be an engineer but a pick and shovel didn't appeal to him and Arts and Science was in order. Some day he will be an Economist and will make his pile in Wall Street. LLOYD GILMAN SARGENT, Sarg Plaistow, N. H. Exeter High School Liberal AMS Sarpy breezes in every morning on the flying 8.05 which stops at Plaistow and all way stations. His early training in dodging through the crowds of Plaistow to catch this train easily enables Sarg to make his class football team as a regular. Lloyd tried living in Durham for a while but the call of nature was too great and once more he has become a popular member of Plaistow society. ' A X Ag Class Football: Varsity Football Squad C21: Boxing Tournament f21, C315 Corporal, R. 0. T. C. C21g Sergeant, lt. 0. 'l'. C. 121. 95 I -.I - ' -7 gg Z' 1 GP: flm TE. 1 JOHN THOMAS SAWYER, Jack Durham, N. H. Dover High School Mechanical Engineering Centimetcr Junior, received the brilliant inspiration along in his childhood days that he had the qualities of an engineer. His marked ability in physics won a place for him in this depart- ment even while a Junior. Because of his quiet, unobtrusive manner his value has not been appreciated, but among men watch his smoke. ill A fllg Engineering Club CU: Rifle Team CU. WILLTAM SEWELL SAYWARD, Bill Wayland, Mass. Wayland High School, Browne and Nichols, Cambridge Latin Liberal Arts The Primitive Brute. A big manly, square shouldered, clean fisted type. A type for masters of fiction to develop. A person who seems to embody in one individual the spirit of the great open spaces and the character of a super man. However, he's just a student, even as you and I, and the only open space he knows is thc private little clearing in the Colleg Woods. Boston is near his home town of Wayland. K Eg Class Football CU, CQDQ Varsity Football Ml. C353 Interfraternity Hockey Committee CQD, CD: Outing Club Com- mitteeg N. H. Club CSD. DON PITT SCOTT, Deke Tiverton, R. I. B. M. C. Durfee High School Liberal Arts Scotty is a widely-traveled young gentleman - he admits it himself. Opinions on such delicate subjects as love, wearing apparel. graft courses and the world at large are answered by this information bureau whether you inelose return postage or not. Even at that you must admit that he is an authority on most of the things he talks about. K Eg Reporter, The New Hampshire CID: Sphinx: Vice-Presi- dent A. T. B. CD3 Class Treasurer C311 Junior Prom Committee CID. RALPH HENRY SEAMAN, Alpie Portsmouth,N.H. York High School Liberal Arts Goorl things come done up in small packages. Behold the future director of vocational education! He may not know what it means but nevertheless Alpie goes to New- market twice a week and indulges in teaching the young hopefuls a few of the points gleaned from Batch . Once Alpie makes up his mind, try and budge him- might as well tackle the proverbial mule. Our mutual friend hopes to lead the soccer team to victory if he doesn't break his neck trying to follow Mick . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C253 Deputation Team Wig Soccer Team QQJ, CD3 Corporal, R. O. T. C. .96 ff, 5 s ei on HNATL ff Q ra 1 5 4' EDWARD A. SHEA, Yebbs Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School Arts and Science Yebhs , as hc is falniliarly known, is without doubt one of the most popular fellows in school. Ile was an active and hard worker both for the class ami for the institution. His amiable character coupled with a convincing line made many friends for him. This was clearly shown when he was elected captain of the Fairchild Hall baseball team, and president of the Nashua Club. Ile is the kind of a gent that everybody wants to be able to call a friend. We all extend to him our best wishes for a bright and successful career. N 2 Mg Assistant Advertising Manager: The New llarnpsldre Wi. CD. MORRILL FRANCIS SHEPARD, Pep, Shep Concord. N. H. Concord High School Liberal Arts Ain'l lore grand. ln Shep's first year at the University his numerous trips to the home town caused a slim pocketbook and many a heartache. However, Pep has now reached a more mature age and Haver- hill T' frequents his thoughts to a great. extent. As a clerk, and a messenger for Uncle Sam he has no equal but he is still looking for his bicycle from Sears Roebuck Com- pany. On the campus he is a puzzle, but to those who know him well he is a great sport and a wonderful friend. ill M A. Gnonon W. S1MoNns Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Technology From whence eomelh this youth W ilh complexion so fair, Whose presence always slirs M usie in the air? From the M. H. S. class of 'QI came George Simonds, with his ever ready wit and attractive personality. He won a host of friends. The E. E. course seemed to be to his liking so he con- tinued with thc course until the beginning of his Junior year, when l1e changed to Industrial Engineering. George did not recognize his talents in elocution or he would now be among the bright lights of Mask and Dagger. Manchester Club: Engineering Club: Purity Club. JAMES S. SIMPSON, Jim Arlington High School Liberal Arts Jim transferred from Bates this year. ln that Institution he showed marked ability as a track man. He is not eligible to take part in his favorite sport here. liut Jim is not the only one that transferred either. Oh no, he does not commute. al- though one does see him at the station quite often when the 6.16 is due. A T Q. 97 Q 3.,' .N .fri-,2.,1f.1 , ., r--'.:'f,,-.N ' A V i T- xg G Fa H N I I E. 7 N X' I9 15 lu WILLIAM ALFRED SMITH South Royalton, Vt. South Royalton High School Liberal Arts Cider, harzl cider -the beverage for me. Friends, Romans, Countrymcn, with these imposing words Bill addressed the family horse. This was only his start in life and from then on he decided to pursue his linguistic desire at the University of New Hampshire. Two years of hard study passed hy, during which Bill proceeded to gather in scholastic honors. His new introduction hecame: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen - but why proceed, Bill won the debate and many others. A l'I E5 YD A5 Intercollegiate Debating Team CQH, CBD: Sphinx: Band CU, C215 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CU, CQD, C315 Delegate to Silver Bay MORRIS FRANK SNEIEIiSON,'sMOSC,, Laconia,N.H. Laeonia High School Arts and Science Yee-e-e-e-e-e! Big time Ionighff' Immediately upon his arrival in Durham, he created such a stir among the co-eds that the R. 0. T. C. promptly drafted him for the army to save the poor girls. However, we have cause to helieve that his interests are still in Boston. A great desire to help others seems to he Mose's most favor- able trait. He is popularly known as Teachers' Pct , and Pro- fessor of the Barracks. T I' 415 Sergeant, lt. 0. 'l'.C. C315 llonor Roll C215 Duhe's C31 MARTIN SNOW, Marty Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School Liberal Arts A race well run is a race well done. Marty once chased cows in Littleton, hut finding the four- footcd animals entirely too slow for him he left the wilds and matriculated at the University of New Hampshire when he pro- ceeded to attract the eye of Coach Cohn. He has won his letter for three consecutive years on the Cross Country Team and has twice been elected captain. AXAg Cross Country CU, CQD, CSD: Captain C505 Captain Elect C405 Varsity Track CQD, Ctijg N. II, Club CID, CQD, CSD, Forestry Cluh C2l, CSD. GEORGE HERBERT SUMMERVILLE, Sammy Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Chemical Engineering I 'm lhe Sheila of Araby Anfl all the girls, fhey fall for me. George drifted into Durham in the fall of '2l. Because he was a very green freshman, he decided to he a Chemiker. His courage was good so he kept on and may yet he a real Chemist. Chief among his activities are understudy to Mrs. Oliver and dancing. As an all-round sport and a good friend he commands a high mark. E A Eg Cheer Leader CU, C255 Senior Leader C315 Glce Cluh Lihrariang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 98 A , Y -,:5.:1 ': .: ,- , , xim-kfdewe-49MwT Y: ,I W Za., .. ff 1 G Pt H N 7 ff re 2.5 4 ERN1-:sr FRANK SPAULDING Concord. N. H. Concord High School .flfrchitechlrcil Cfonstruetion Great men spnalc but few rvorrlsf' Waldo is best known as a dry humorist, and as such he has Will Rogers lashed to a mast. Waldo has never been guilty of being seen with any of our fair eo-eds but many of us have our suspicions -you know, if you believe a thing it is so. A rumor is about that Waldo has been chosen to design the building to replace Fettee Block, if this is so a masterpiece is as- sured, N E Mg Architectural Club CSD: Boxing CID. ROGER EDMUND SPRAGUE Plaistow, N. H. Haverhill High School Arts and Science Roger was among the ranks of the commuters for the first term but eouldn't see getting up at five o'elock every morning during the winter term so joined the Barracks Gang where he stayed until he was given a vacation by Dame Scarlet Fever. during the spring of '23. He is now spending his time hunting graft courses in order to graduate with the good old class of 1925, which we are certain he will do. The New llumpvhirzf Staff CU, CQDQ Rifle Vlub: Varsity Track CID. GLENN ATHERTON S1'E.xRNs Framingliam, Mass. Framingham High School .Liberal .flrls lx ig, Ruggefl, llundmnne, C'awf-ilIan. Shanks-mare, Fords, Stutzes . They're all the same to our mighty Glenn. The former has surely served the purpose on the campus, while on vacations Glenn starts out in a Ford, and usually ends up in a Stutz. Some might call him quiet, Init those who know him seem to vote in favor of a young Cyclone , On the athletie field Glenn swings a wicked hammer, also puts a long-shot, and usually gets Daisies as a result. fb M A: Sphinx: Class Football Cll: Class Track CID. CQD: Varsity Track CU, C211 Varsity Football CCD: Sophomore Rope Pull Captain CQDQ Poster Vommitteeg Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. CID, CQJ- C35- IRA WORCESTER S'1'oeKw1-11.1, Marlborough. N. I-I. Westbrook Seminary Arts and Science Love is not love, which ullers irhen 'il rdleralion finrlsf' An ordinary person is now socially ostraeized for even men- tioning anything about bananas . Somehow, however, as the pup sings his incessant, heart-breaking plaint, we haven't it in our hearts to say a thing against him. To be disappointed in love is to him almost as bad as to be a member of the Purity League . A musical temperament, fear of the dark, alarm clocks, and Marlborough, characterize him in a sentence. K Eg KD Ag Class Track CQJ: Masque and Dagger Crip: Reporter, The New Ilumpslzire C213 Rope Pull CQJ: Follege Orchestra CD, CSD, C313 College Band C353 Aecompanist, Glee Club CQJ. 99 I9 15 tl JOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN Manchester, N. H. Ntanchester High School Arts and Science Sully came into our folds in the fall of I92I, after serving his apprenticeship as a manufacturer of flI!l'li6H, high class shoes in the Queen City . Sully has a knack for making friends wherever he goes, and he is always in the midst of everything - even studies. As Grind Editor of this book he has shown the stuff he is made of. and his success in after life is well assured. fl' M A: Soccer CQD: Football CIDg Cross Country C2Dg Boxing CQD: Grinds Editor of the GRANITE: Assistant Cheer Leader CSD: R. 0. T. C. C3D: Honor Roll CID, C2D, CSD: Sphinx CQDQ Class Base- ball CID. CQD: Manchester Club CID, CQD, CSD. ELMER JAMES TALBERT West Lebanon, N. H. West Lebanon High School Arts and Science Iic11vr1rc ihe fury of a palient man. Tabby first came to the University of New Hampshire with the intention of becoming an industrial engineer. At the end of his sophomore year, however, he transferred to the Arts Course in Chemistry. Ile has often proved his superiority with the mitts in old 203 , and upon occasion, he is equally superior with the mop and pail. Hard working and persistent in anything which he undertakes. Tubby has won the admiration and affections of all those who know him. Engineering Club CID: Corporal, R. 0. T. C. CID, C2Dg Rope Pull CID. G1coRGE H. TAMCALES Smyrna, Asia Minor Kimball Union Academy Arts and Science George is a descendant of Hippo:-rates: hence his love to fool with skulls, bones, arms, legs and- cverything . His father wanted to make him a country gentleman but George ran away to America to become a doctor. George went to K. U. A., where hc graduated. Later he went to Harvard, but when he discovered that a month's expenses there could keep him alive a year at U. N. ll., he hastened hither - and he's on his way to become a surgeon. In U. N. I-I. George married Miss My-Goodness . C'osmopolitan Club CID, CQD: R. 0. T. C. CID, C2D: Helicon CGreek-American Students AssociationD. EARL S, TEMPLE, Temp Concord, N. H. Concord High School Engineering Remember the prune was once a plum. In the fall of 'QL Temp tore down to Durham and landed after his Dodge had stopped to his customary Whoa! I-Iis avowed purpose, strange as it may seem, was to complete his education. Temp comes from a town near Penacook, called Concord, the home of the Legislature. With such intellectual surroundings, this boy should be heard from soon. ' E B3 Track Squad ClDg Rifle Club C2Dg Concord Club. 100 l-AF? E Cf G B H N l TE. 3 I9 15 Douornv CHASE '.l.lHURSTON Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Liberal Arts For she is wise, rf I can jurlgc of her, And .vhe is fair if lhaf mine eyes be Irma. Dot shines in riflery and Home Economics. You may not bc able to get the connection, but let us tell you that put. together. they'rc a killing combination. lf she rloesn't reach their hearts one way, shc does in another and those childish charms finish the deadly work. Dot also qualifies for the A. 'l'. ll. in addition to her other activities. XQ: Book and Scroll Cab: Class Vice-President. CU: Com- muters' Club Cll: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor CD5 Home llconomics Club CD, CQD, C3J: Manchester Club CU, CQJ. C3D: Glee Club C2Di: Social Committee CSD. JEANIE MILDRED TINKER Manchester, N. I-I. Manchester High School Liberal A rts Jempty came to us from Manchester. and immediately played her way into popularity. For two years, she was Mrs. Wassall's right-hand man. Then add to her ability as a pianist, that of a dancer of rare quality, and a warm Scotch heart. and wc prescnt you Jempty -altogether one of the best friends we know. AE A: Class Basketball CU. C2Dg Varsity Squad C255 Class Hockey CU. C2l, CSD: Glee Club CID, CQJ, C351 Manchester Club CU. CW- Cfil' 1 ALICE DOROTHY TIRRELL Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School Liberal Aris W e leave our work when she rclurus A1111 run fo hear her falhf' There was tumult in the Commons at night and during quiet hours too. And when peace reigned supreme again, there stood our head proctor, her perpetual smile beaming at us. and she was saying calmly, Oh yes, I'm going to give all of us black marks. Alice steps out often - so often that recently she wore out a new pair of shoes walking with -but she says we needn't dare to mention Barney Class Hockey CU, C3l: Class Basketball CU, C2l: Glec Club CU, CQD: Manchester Club CU, CQD, CID: The Forum CQJ- C lass Secretary Cfilg Member of Student Government Organiza- tion CID. ELEANOR JANE TU'r'rLE, Jane Dover, N. H. Dover High School Liberal Arts The magic of the tongue is the mo.-rl dangerous of all spells. We always thought Jane would make an ideal wife until we saw her gumming up the works as the star in Dulcy . Well. you know how 'tis, she says, apologetic-ally, as she brings home her humble 90's in History. No, wc don't, but we wish we did. 'l'ry to change her mind sometime, - you can't - but don't try not to like her, - you can't do that either. X Q: Masque and Dagger: Class Hockey Team C U5 GRANITE Board: Junior Prom Committee. 101 l onqqqiirz I 54 GEORGE A. TWOMBLY, Worge, Bloomers Laconia, N. H. liaconia High School Worge drove his steamer. a vintage of '90-doc-sn't matter what century - to Durham in the fall of '2I, with aspira- tions of securing Dean C'rouch's position. CNow it is Dean l rench's.D 'l'hings were beginning to shape up, thought. George, as he emerged from the Poster-l ight with a rapidly swelling eye, but he has since proven his mett.le and has managed to stay in-or should we have said come back to college each term? A T Q: Band CID, C9ZD, CSD: Rope Pull CID: Captain Rope Pull CID: Glee C'lub CID, CQD, C3D: Engineering f'lub CQD, CSD. MEIITCDN WENTWORTH VARRELL Portsmouth, N. H. Portsmouth High School Chemical Enginecrffng fm gonna flunk out llzis term. The good looking Swede is another Portsmouth product. l'le's the only man known to pass seventeen hours after receiving as many hours warning, and he is one chemist who has not been choked with poisonous gases. Mert may be homesick, nobody knows, but he visits the Navy Yard town about every week-end and as Post says, There's a reason. I' P Pg Class Football CID, CZD: C'lass llasketball CID: Varsity Basketball CQD. Louis V1o'ron V1oI.A, Vie Milford Milford High School Architectural Clonstruction ul'Il7'l10II. my 'inc.vpcr1'un.cc, now what do I lla. ln years to come we expect Vie to crowd Michael Angelo out. of the public mind. He is better than Mick when it comes to drawing from the pater's pocket book. We wonder if Vie's grey locks are due to hard study. They are unique, to say the least. Vie's future is assured if he continues as he has begun. JAM!-is EDWVARD WALKER, Jimmie Concord, N. H. West Lebanon High School Liberal Arts 809-4 Jimmie bade the old folks fond adieu, mounted the aged fleabitten mare and shimmied down New Hampshire highway to Durham. Jimmie was a very meek, curly-headed youth during his Freshman year and Informals were an unknown quantity to him. Then came his Sophomore year, - Evolution - is the word. From Y oufh's Companion. to Love Stories went our fair youth. via campus society, and he soon became one of the numer- ous fashion plates. At present, Jimmie has nearly finished his social thesis entitled, My 'Bon Ami' is back in the mountains, but sweet. 'Woodbury' lives near the sea. . A H E: Mask and Dagger, ll. V. D. CID, CQD, CSID. -I0fl . , - Ni'-E .- ' I I Y iv: W V Y Pa Fl N I 4 G TE. 7 19 1 3 SUSAN A. WALKER, Sue Durham, N. H. Newmarket High School Liberal A Ns Your wil makes 7l I..S'!? things foolish. When Sue started ber career at this college. she immedi- ately began throwing a lille to the professors, catching high marks as well as. +. She ardently patronizcs the local movie theatre, and enter- tains her companions with her ready wit. She is firmly convinced that the distance from ber house to T I-Iall is three miles, but the guideboards say but one. Class Hockey Team CU, CQD, CSD: Honor Roll CQJ, C3l. CARL GUSTAF WALLIN Brighton, Mass. Brighton High School, Huntington School, Brewster Academy, Northeastern University Porky Wallin is a very sophisticated young man. His reputation as a good fellow is known from Bar Harbor to Jekyl island and as far West as the Pacific Ocean. Porky has found Durham rather quiet and has never been able to settle down for more than one term at a time but like the bad penny, he always comes back We wonder if Carl had the same ronvinr in metl or s . . . , . - - g 1 if of argumentation when he lived among the statesmen in lVasb- ington, D. C. K E: Class Football CU: Varsity Squad CSD. EDWARD LYMAN WAIQREN, Eddie Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School A It was with much compunction that Eddie tore himself away from Laconia, for Lucretia spent her summers there. Eddie displayed his artistic teclmique by drawing her summer cottage on his banjo mandolin and has contumaciously played Home Sweet Home on it ever since. rts and Science Eddie is also a statistician. If you must. know a fact with nicety and precision ask Eddie , His syllogisms are infallible. He has pursued erudition indefatigably but l1asn't overtaken it. A T Q: Rope Pull: Class Football CU: Relay Squad CU: Varsity Track CQJ: Varsity Track Squad CID: Boxing CID: New Hampshire Club CQJ, CSD: Sphinx CED: Holds College Track Record: Pllotograpllic Editor 1925 GRANVPI-1. BERNARD ALBERT WASON, Bernie Chester,N.H. Pinkerton Academy M eclzamfeal Engineering Tm'ling, rejoicing, .vorrouw'11g, Omwml llmmgh life he goes. Bernie came to Durham very silently and has been a mystery man ever since. The mystery of his frequent visits to Berwick, Maine, was revealed when be was seen walking the street of Durham with a Fair one leaning on his arm. He l las been faithful to everything which he has undertaken and we are sure that he will succeed: Rifle Club CQJ: Engineering Club CID, CQJ, CBD: Sergeant, lt. . C. 0. T 108 . . . 4 H an 1 ' i - 6 g G Pa H N I TE. 7 I9 1 5 tl SHIRLEY P. WENTWORTH, Si Salem, Mass. Salem High School Liberal Arts Si hails from the Witch City where he was the mainstay of the high school backfield. At New Hampshire he has developed into the best all-round athlete in the history of the College, having won letters in all major sports excepting cross country by the end of his sophomore year. He captained the varsity football team his junior year and has been reelected for the season of '24-. The Class of '25 is justly proud of him as the biggest athlete of the University of New Hampshire. E A Eg Class Basketball: Varsity Football CU, CQJ, CSD: Captain C2l, C311 Varsity Baseball CID: Varsity Basketball CQJQ 'llrack CQJQ New Hampshire Club. IQENNETII A. WHEELER, Jack Lebanon High Technology l'ullmrm.s' - Porters - l'V07l1.0Il. Jack being a quiet lad by nature, surely kept all his outside activities sort of dark, until the fall term of his Junior year. Ability to get acquainted with certain people, so quickly in fact as not to give his companions a show at all, grew over night. After a trip out west, Jack stepped off the train at Durham and in all earnest, yelled, l'orter . Nevertheless. .lack is a true friend to everyone, and is always there with advice on all questions. Ill M A: llngineering Club CU, CQJ: Sergeant. R. O. T. C. CQJ. ELMER STODDARD WIGGIN, Chip Penacook, N. H. Penacook High School Liberal Arts lVail a minute, Tm coming. Chip is one of the achievements of the town of Hannah Dustin. Posscssing her courage and versitality he enrolled as an engineer, but soon became attracted by the economic aspect of Smit.hy's Arts and Graft course. ln addition he now studies Astronomy so that he can better appreciate the Milky Way . Nevertheless, he is a good scout and if ever in Penacook, see the Baby Elephant at Contoocook River Park. Rope Pull CU: Rifle Club: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. C255 Junior Prom Committee Cfij. PARKER S. WILDER Newton, N. H. Haverhill CMztss.l High School El1r:rfr11'flLf11l fo mic, he has no eyes for others. You know that don't cha , and we did. for Parker has been trying to let us know it since he dropped ofl' the local from Newton , with a fiddle under his arm, Anne saw that he must strive to conquer. When this youth doesn't mistake Congreve Hall for his frat house he is generally found hitting his books in his study or displaying his ability to sing, act or use the fiddle and bow at the gym entertainments. A X Ag Masque and Dagger CU, CQJ, Cfljg Orchestra CQJ, C3jg Glee Club 104 4,! 7 - .. . ,i - V H Wi' mi,-?AA WA 4 ' ' - G Pt H N ITE ff re 15 tl MAll.IORIE :HELEN Woonmuw Manchester, N. I-I. Mzlneliester High School Arts and Scfiewc A 'llI'lill'fllf'llI'l7 of f0l'l'fI.III'.H'.S', all grace Stlllllllilf up mul ffloserl in Hilfe. Marge first came into the college limelight by being elected secretary of her classy besides that, we feel sure that if the class were balloting for the best lValker . she would surely win the vote. Marge is the business woman of her fraternity. This doesn't mean she dislikes a good time for no dance would seem quite complete without her. fl' M: Class Secretary CU, C251 Home Economics C'lub IU, CQD. Gil: Manchester Club CU. KQJ, CBJ: Platoon Sponsor CID. C351 Reporter for The New lI1LNIIM'fVIiTl7 125, CID: Class Hockey. CD GEORGE B. WOOIJMAN Plymouth. N. H. Plymouth High School Technology His bark is trorszf lhan his bile. lVoodie tied himself and his piccolo to a piece of drift- wood and sailed down the Pelnigewasset. from Plymouth in the fall of 1921, and in a few months found himself on the shores of Oyster Bay. From there he wandered to the registrar's office and became a member of the loyal class of HIQ5. Packers Falls had llttlifll attraction for him at first but be soon lost his heart. to a Mexican Rose . ill M A: Vasque and Uasket: Sphinx: Band CU: Sergeant. li. O. 'l'. C. CQJ: Varsity Track CQJ: lloxing CID, 123: Glee f'lub 123: Outing Club. SUMNER D. YOUNG, Sum Wolfeboro. N. H. Brewster Free Academy lfngincering SI-ill 'wulcrs Tun deep. One morning in the fall of ISDQI, this tall lanky youth fir.-t stepped on the campus. During his first two years his trips home were very frequent but Howe they have changed is a mystery. At present. the rough-houses at. l airchild have ceased and now he is devoting his time to Dean Crouclfs department. Al- though not a shining light on the campus. Sum is an all- around good scout. E B: Engineering Vlub. I 05 ADDISON, CLARENCE O., F I' I' BADGER. FRANCES W.. X fb Q BAILEY, MAIZK A., A X A BARNARD, HELIGN R., A E A I BARNES, TRICI-IARD T., BARTLETT, MILLICENT D., A K BARTLETT, ROGER E., KD M A BASSETT, DOROTHY H., A K BATCI-IELDER, RAY H. BELL, ALBERT E., A 'T' Q BELLEVILLE, THEODORE W. E. BENJAMIN, GEORGE E., 2 A E BETHUNE, JOHN S., I' 1' F BILLINGTON, HAWTIIORNE A. BLAKE, HAROLD F. BLAKE, RICIIARD E. BLANCHARD, HAROLD E. BLANCIIARD, RORERT H., K E BLASS, LENVIS BROWN, AARON R. BROWN, DWIGHT P. BROWN, EMERSON W. BRYANT, MELVIN W.. A H E BIILLARD, PI-IYLLIS E. BURR, WENIJAIJL P., A 'I' Q GATE, WILLIAM M. CIIAMBERLAIN, EDWIN R. CIIAMBERLAIN, KENNE'fII W. CHASE, DONOVAN E., ID M A CIIESLEY, NORMAN K., K E CHEVALIER, CIIARLES M. CHIPMAN, ROSCOE D. CHURCHILL, ALBERT L., A X A CLARK, FORREST E., A X A CLEMENT, EDWARD W. 2' 4 GHRQIQIITL A S T1-3' 3 7 15.5 .5.7 Q x '25 106 CLEMONS, ROLAND E., A H E CORD, EDWIN A.. A H E COLBY, CLIFT R. COLLINS, ETIIYL M. GRAM, ESMOND B. CRl'l I'ENDEN, IDONALD G., A H E CUSHING, I'IOWARIJ B., 9 X IJARLING, PHILIP M. DAVIS. EDNVARD A., 411 M A DEHOUX, GASTON J. DODGE, I'IERl3ER'l' L. IDOYLE, WILLIAM F. IJRENNAN, ANNA M. IJUFFIE, IRONALIJ H., K E IDUFFY, HAROLD J. DUIQKIN, JOIIN J. EAMES, TIAROLD E. ESTES, .IOSIAH G. FERGUSON, JOSEPH A., I' I' I' FINE, SAMUEL F1'I'ZPA'I'RICK, CHARLES F. FLANIGAN, CHARLES J. FLEMING, KYLE W., fb M A FORD, XVALLACE A. FRENCH, CARROLL L. FHRDER, SAMUEL S.. E A E GARSIDE, NIAURICE A. GEORGE, ARTHUR C. GIOLDSMITH, CHARLES A.. G X GOODWIN, ELIZARETII GORDON, BEN.IAMIN C. GORDON, GEORGE H. GRAVES, CLIFFORD G. GRAY, PIIYLLIS R.. A K GRIFFIN, DOROTHY W.. X Q 1915 L E HALLORAN, JOIIN J., F I' 1' FIAMER, LIELEN M., X Q IIARLING, CARL B. I'IAR'l'WICLL, IJAVID J., I' I' I' I'IER1.lHY, ARTIIUR W. HETIII-:RINGTON, ALBERT E., E HEWITT, CHESTER H., K E TIILL, ARTHUR HODCIIJON, ORRIN G. I'IOL'l', SYLVIA., A E A HOOPEII, MII,LIiI1CN'F D. HORNER, EMILY I., CID M I'IUN'I', PERCIVAL R. I'IUTCI-IINS, HEIJIGN., A E. A I'IYDE, EARL C. JACOBS, HA'FTIE M. JOUETT, CLINTON B. ICASPARIAN, OWEN G. KEENAN, ALBAN J. KELLEY, GORDON F. KENNEDY, PIIILLII' S KENIJALL, I'IUIiER S. ICIMBALL, CIIARLES W., A X A LANDMAN, ICELSEY H. LARKIN, MAIJICLIN LAWRENCE, LELAND W. LEE, ROBERT E., E A E LEMIEUX, LEO C. LENZ, I'IARRY G. LEWIS, WILSON M., cb M A IJBBY, JOHN R. LINDAI-IL, CLIFFORD O. LI'I l'LEFIELD, AUBRY L., A X A LOUGIILIN, JOIIN P., E A E LUBIN, MAX L. MACNEIL, BERTIIA D. MACAULEY, HOWARIJ J., A 'I' Q MAIJIJOX, AMOS R. MARNOL7I'I, WILLIAM S., A X A MARTIN, RICIIARD G. MARTIN, WALTER H., A H E MASON, BERNICE E. I XE 107 MATIIEWS, FRANCIS A., 2 B MCIQEIQIJEY, LEWIS J.. A 'I' Q MILLS, BRADFORD B., A 'T' Q MOOERS, LEON W. MORGAN, ASA H. NIORRILL, NIARIORIE L., 111 M MORSE, LIAROLD F. NELSON, IIAZEL R., A E. A NEIJSCJN, NIAURICE S. NO1iliIS, GEORGE W. NOl!'I'IlY, EARL W. KJJALA, JOIIN OQLEARY, ELIZABETH A. fJ'NEIL, R,0BER'I' D., N 2 M PAGE, ROGER E. ' PAULSON, PAUL G. PEARLESTEIN, VERE E. PERKINS, ERNEST M. PERKINS, NELSON M. PICRTIIEL, LELAND. POWERS, LESLIE J. PRICE, CLEORA., A K QUIRK, DAVID RAMSIGY, FRANK E.. A X A ILAMSIJELL, GEORGE RAND, HERBERT L. QREGAN, MARY E. RICE, ALTIIEA E. RIGKER, ROBERT E. RILEY, FREDERICK ROO'l', FRANK E. LROSSITER, BRAYARD T. SCIINANACKENBERG, LEE J. SCIIURMAN, IDAVID B. SENNOTT, JAMES H. SINCLAIR, JAMES A. SISTERS, CLAUDE P. SLACK, 'FHEODORE W., SMITII, ROBERT E. SMITII, ZIBA H. STONE, ART!-IUR D., E A E STUDLEY, ROBEli'l' A. ATQ f gV f- GPIHNITE. 7 SWEENEY, EDWARD K. 'rALI'EY, ELMER J. TIMPAS. AN'rHONY Ig. VPODD, HERBERT A. TOWNE, ROY E. TRACIAIIER, PHILLII' J. TRUMBULL. BERTON A VFWOMBLEY, ALBERT P TWOMBLEY, ARTHUR I.. 7915 I TYLER, ROLAND W., A H E WALLACE, MAYNYXRIJ S., fb NI A WALSIAI, JOSEPH H. WEBSTER, MOIQIQIS K. WEEKS, ARTIAIUR G. VVESTON, DOROTIIY E. WEVER, JOHN H. Wl'II PPLE, KIMIIALL A. HAROIID. WINEII, VVOODNVARD, JOSEPH B. SPECIALS NAME COURSE BAILEY, LOUISE A. G. BARTON, CARLETON CLAUDIUS, E B A. G. BEANE, DORIS I A. G. Ina P. O. ADDRESS Suncook Croydon Newington XXI, fffyjjf 'I l, X4 r 1f 7 ff f , I, C, , , X A , f A '19 - . fQ, '-aw ff 7 f X ' - 4 2 4 , A New V , 1:1 ,b-f A5 N rv .. Q KLA A 2 pf f In ' , o fa?-A M 4.7 'ff' . ,X ,ff 'kfffey ' ,Q ff? fff mfcufglaw mfmnjl w Q . 'few mf -. z5 ' QM M .f ' ff 1f W l p f - QU f W K 1' QM f Q , ff -Mann ,WM ' cf ,LLM HM W Q1-Q' A J gg CK' E+-fig, -w+ 'iif '. . eww- AWWMU I 1 .-1 M -T ' N ' 1.1 JLG' . . . ' 1 r , , .fi , f 1 Q-Lf152f 'fB U 1.94 . gi I 5,6215 Glibc Glass uf 1926 if 4 oaqqqyra . Sv:- G 4?.1i':'1f- ' X- ' af-1g'?.e'..15-2.6--f:.'-sl. v N. nl M 1 ' ' '4 Y -- - 5' 1926 Qbfficers W 1cNn1a1,1, IJAVIS 1,7'US'ifll37'It EDNA H1cN1JE1csoN Svc-rotary Oscim A. Fooric Vice-1'rc.vizlent llAL1'1Al S. '1'AYLon Treasurer Ulibe Glass ilaisturp N 1922, the Class of 1926 entered New Hampshire College with an enrollment of 436. After watching the achievements of our Class, President Hetzel decided that it was time to call the institution a University, went up to Concord, and the thing was soon accomplished. ' We took the usual ride through the creek, woke up in the morning with the usual number of posters staring us in the face, but we trimmed o11r rivals in the annual track meet. Our football team was fair, our basketball team was a whirlwind and defeated the strong Sophomore quintet, 30 to 12. Our baseball team wound up its schedule with a win over the Sophs, and one of our classmates held the Inter- collegiate ski jumping championship of America. We lost the picture fight, and wound up the season holding a wholesome respect for 1925's prowess. In the fall of 1923. 353 members of the Class came back. We won the poster fight, we introduced those artistic skimmers, and held the heaviest Freshman team that ever entered N. H. to a tie in the rope pull. On the same afternoon, the Frosh beat us in the cane rush, and were beaten by us in the cross country and shoe races. Our football team was beaten by the undefeated Freshman team, but we were somewhat consoled by the fact that five of our classmates had won a varsity letter and were ineligible to compete for us. I 111 EQ N AM E ABBOT, CHARLES BIACK AGRAl lA'l'IS, CHRIS JOHN ALLEN, IIAMILTON FORD, JR. ALLEN, IQALPII LEONARD AMES, :ASA EDWARD ANDREWS, PAUL NIORGAN ARNOLD, GONs'1'ANcvE, X Q ARTIIUR, NIARIAN ELIzADE'rH. fb M AVERY, GHEs'1'ER STUART. K E AVERY, HOWARD CLIFTON, A X A BAKER, EDGAR FISHER, A 'I' Q BALUII, VVEST STEELE BARNES, ERNEST EDXVARD, A T Q BARTON, PHILIP SIIANV, Z B BA'rcfHELDER, BERTHA BATCWIEIIDER, ILA GRACE. A K BEATON, GLADYS MARJORIE BELL, LYLE WALLAOE A 'l' Q BEMIS, 'RALPH BERNARD BENNE'r r, BERNIOE NIADELINE BERRcwER, JAcvoD BI-:ssE'r'1'E, GEORGE FRED BETZ, JOSEPH ALEXANDER BIDXVELL, EVELYN BEA'1'RHrE, ill M BLEWI-:'1'1', EDNVARD YORK, A X A BLOOMFIELIJ, JOSEPH JACOB, T I1 fl' BOGLE, ALEXANDER 1'A'rRIcK, N E M BOWLES, ARMAND CLIN'DON, N E M ' BOYD, IiICIlARD TIAROLD ISRADY, HARRIET FI:-:KE, A K BR1'r'1'ON, BEA'rRH'E VIVIAN BROOKS, IBOROTIIY, A K BRONVN, CHARLES IIENRY, E B BROWN, CHARLES M1'rc:HELL, A T Q BROWN, EARLE MAOGREOOR, fb M A B ,nm 'A j G P. 3,13 mi. 015132 lass nf -1926 COURSE P. 0. ADDRESS Agr. Wilton Agr. M anclwster A. G. IJ'll7'lI,lL'lIL I. E. Portsmoutlz, A. G. Piermont Agr. Glx. Dover A. G. Walcejiclcl, M ass. A. G. Manchester A. G. M ilton, M ass. I. E. Wolfeboro A. G. Concord E. E. Lyme For. M ason Agr. f-'fIl.'l7Lb6'l'ld7'lll Center, M e. A. G. Wilton I-I. E. Tr M anchestcr A. G. Milton For. Dover P. I-I. Uhcsharn A. G. l'oncorfl Engr. Taunton, M ass. E. E. Haverhill, M a.-fs. A, G, Peterboro IRI. E. Tr. Derry A. G. Braintree, M ass. A. G. Lacomfa A. G. Derry Gl1.E. l,'laremont E. E. ff'lzelm.qford Center, M ass. A. G. U nion H ill, N. J. H. E. Tr. fflarcmont A. G. Portsmoutlz A. G. Brandon, Vt. M. E. -Lynn, M osx. A. G. ll? Sandown ff- GRQQQIITL NAME COURSE BROWN, ESTHER MAE, A K A. G. CALCUTT, ALFRED WIIIIIIAM Agr. CALDERWOOD, :HAROLD FREDERICK, KE I. E. CAMPBELL, RAYMOND ELLIS E. E. CARON, ALFRED ARMAND, Z A E A. G. CARR, HELEN A. G. CASSILY, JOHN PAUL A. G. CAVANAUGI-I, LAURENCE VINCENT M. E. CHANDLER, JOHN WINTIIROII M. E. CLARKSON, DOROTHY, X Q A. G. CLAY, EARLE HULTMAN Agr. Ch. CLOW, HOWAIQD PI-IILPOTT I. E. CODAIRE, MARGARET CORINNE, fl? M A. G. CONANT, ELINOR BALDWIN. A E A A. G. CONNOR, WILLIAM JOSEPH A. G. COOPER, RUTH ANDREWS A. G. COREY, FLOYD PALMER M. E. COREY, RAYMOND EARL, Z B E. E. COTTON, HAROIJD PARKER, E A E A. G. CUMMINGS, LESLIE SAMUEL Agr. CUNNINGHAM, GRACE CATIIERINE A. G. CURRAN, FRANK ANDREW A. G. CURRIER, CLINTON HENRY, CIP M A A. G. DAIILGREN, CARL ARVID A. G. DANE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, K E A. G. DANFORTIJ, CLIFTON A., 9 X A. G. DANFORTII, MARSI-IALIJ SAUCER, I' F F A. G. IJAVIS, EDWARD RAYMOND, ID M A A. G. DAVIS, JULIA LEONA, A K H. E. Tr DAVIS, RACI'IEL ALDEN, A E A A. G. DAVIS, WENDELL MASON, A X A A. G. DICKERSON, ELIZABETH IJORIS A. G. DICKSON, CHARLES LEROY E. E. DOE, THELMA FRANCES A. G. DONAHUE, MARY FRANCES A. G. DONOVAN, JOHN EDWARD A. G. DREW, DONALD WILLIS E. E. DUBE, CLAUDIA MARIE A. G. DUFFY, JULIA DOROTHY A. G. DYMENT, IQAY A. I' P P I. E. EAGAN, FRANCIS MORAN, KD M A Agr. EATON, DOUGLAS LAMBERT CII. E. 113 P. O. ADDRESS Manchester Dover S augus, M ass. Woodsville Manchester Manchester Dover Dover Lisbon N ewburyport, Mass. Deerfield East Wolfeboro Manchester North Woodstock Nashua H ennilcer Lisbon Manchester Ashland East Haverhill Franklin Nashua Plymouth West Concord Salem, Mass. Warner Newton, M ass. Boston, Mass. Sunapee Keene Fall River, Mass. Hill Milton Dover Waltham, M ass. Haverhill, Mass. Dover South Berwick, Me. Dover Concord Huntington, Mass. Newburyport, M ass. GPIHNI E. ' 7 NAME COURSE EVANS, ROSXVELL HOYT FARNUM, HANI-'ORD ALDEN FARRAR, PAUL CHARLES, 2 B FINN, RUTH GENEVIEVE FLANAGAN, FRANCIS LUCE, N E NI FLANIGAN, ANNA PATRICIA FLETCIIER, ESTI-IER ELIZABETH FOGG, CHARLES IIAYWARD FOLSOM, ROBIGRT BARTLETT, I' I' I' FOOTE, OSCAR AVERY, GJ X U FOSS, GERALD ORIN FOSS, ICENNETH LUCIUS FOWLE, EDNA CAROLINE, fb M FUDGE, FREDERIC VVILLIAM, A H E FULLER, GEORGE MORTCJN GALE, EDWARD ORISON GARVIN, CARL HOUSON GODDEER, JOHN NORMAN, JR., I' F F GODIN, RALPH EDGAR, N E M GOODRICII, JOHN GARDNER GRAVES, CECIL ANGIER GRAY, CHARLES VVILLIAM. JR., 1' F I' GREENE, VVARREN IIAYNVARD, E B GRIFFIN, DO'ROTIIY WELLS, X Q GROVER, ELLIOTT EDGAR GUNN, ICENNETII EARL, A X A GUSTAESON, ELTON T., Q X HANDY, GLENROY SMITH HARRISON, HA1iRY LINCOLN I'IARTWELL, R1'1GINALD VVARNER HATCH, RALPH LORD HEALD, VIRGINIA FRANCES HEBERT, DOROTI-IY VIOLET HENDERSON, EDNA, A E A HENDERSON, EDXVARD NATI'IANIEL . HIGGINS, WILLIAM ALONZO, fb M A HILL, BERTIIA MAIIY, A K HITCHCOCK, RUSSELL WILLIAM, 9 X HOAG, ALBERT BUEEIIM, E B IJOLDEN, ALBERT AMASA HOLMES, CLAYTON VVILLIAM, A H E HOULE, ELDON EUGENE 7915 A. G. A. G. Agr. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. A. G. A. G. E. E. E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. I. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. M. E A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. E. E. H. E. A. G. A. G. E. E. Agr. A. G. E. E. M. E M. E M. E 114- .6-l P. 0. ADDRESS Wentworth Exeter H en niker Exeter Portsmouth Portsmouth lllanehester H an eoeh Dorer M ystvfrr, Conn. 1J07'lS777,0'IlllI. Keene Newburyport, M ass. Stoneham, M ass. Lawrence, M ass. Keene Dover Ffzftchbnrg, M ass. Manchester Exeter Keene Portsmouth A lsteafl Durham M an chester Newport M anehester W'in.ehester W oreester, M ass. Laconia liiddeford, Me. Needham Heights, M ass. Franklin. Durham Winchester Littleton Hoo lcsett M edway, M ass. Center Sandwich Hillsboro V Durham Raymond R GHHNATL O NAME COURSE I'I'UBBARD, LESLIE STODDARD, A T Q HUBBARIJ, SARAH MARION I-IUDON, LILLIAN BLANCIIE, II A fb HUNT, BARBARA IRMA 'fb M IIUNTER, ELEANOR MAY, X Q IIUSSEY, FRANK VVENTWORTII, P I' F JENKINS, RlITI'l ELLEN, fb M JENSEN, LAURENCE VORREAU, 2 A E JESSEMAN, ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSON, PAULINE CONSTANCE, A E A JOSEPH, JAMES IQELLEHER, PAUL EDWARD, 2 A E ICEMP, RUTI'I MARIE, A E. A LKENNEDY, EDWARD THENRY HKENNEDY, PHILIP SIDNEY IqING, STANLEY LEWIS, A X A ICINSMAN, PRESCOTT BARBER KIRK, FRANK WILKINS, I' P F ICNAPP, CLYDE AN1'I'IONY LAFOND, JOSEPH OLIVER LAGERQUIST, IIAROLD GEORGE, A 'I' Q IIANDMAN, VIVIAN IONE, II A fb LANGER, WALTER CLARENCE LEAOOCK, JOIIN IIARVEY LEIGI'l'I'0N, MYRON PRERLE E B LITCIIFIELD, STEPHEN, JR., K E IQITTLEFIELD, JAMES LIRREY, A T Q IIITTLEFIELD, WIIIIIIS EDWIN LONGLEY, RICHARD MORISON LYTLE, JAMES RIKIIIARDSON, KID M A MACCONNELL, STANLEY VVARD, fb M A MCCOOEY, MARY ROSE MCEINTIRE, DANIEL PORTER MOINTIRE, EVERETT MAIIIJEN, GJ X MCINTOSII, JESSIE MURDOOH, X Q MOINTOSH, RUTH, X Q MCIIAUKII-ILIN, MAIIGARET ELIZABETH MCIJIIERSON, DONAIID DAVIS MORAE, I-IORACE TRUMAN MACDONALD, FLOYD PERKINS, K E MAHAR, JOHN EDWARD MAJI, HJALMAR SULO I'-115 A. G. H. E. I. A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. H. E. . M. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Engr. I. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. E. E. Agr. A. G. I. E. A. Cn. E. E. E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. .E. E. A. G. A. G. E. E. 115 P. 0. ADDRESS Walpole Peterboro Salmon Falls Cornish Flat Exeter Rochester Durham A shburnharn, Mass. Franconia Newport North Haverhill Boston, Mass. Cufmberlaml Center, Me. Sornersworth New Y orlc, N. Y. Keene Sornersworth Portsmouth Salem, Mass. H nntington., M ass. M anchester Plaistow lllanchester IU an chester Walnut Hill, M c. ltrunsrvtck, M e. Dover Dover Peterboro Littleton Salfislmry, Mass. Dover Portsmouth .Lancaster Dover H averhill, M ass. Exeter Worcester, Mass. Springfield, M ass. I Quincy, M ass. N orwood, M ass. New Ipswich 7 a l'-C :25,:l g': .1 , .g. . . , .aw ..Ihnl, v!E..uL5-,j5f,,.5:jc,I5A . AV - no 1 1 ,,,.AAf-:f-?--T- V 4 GPI HN ITE. 7 6 I9 I 3 l NAME COURSE P. 0. ADDRESS MALONEY, ROBERT OWVEN E. E. Meredith MANCHESTER, EVERETT HIRAM, fb M A A. G. Fall River, Mass. MASON, BERNICE EVELYN A. G. Manchester MAYNARIJ, LEO HENRY E. E. N ashna MEARS, RUSSELL STANLEY, A X A A. G. H averhill. Mass. MELVILLE, GEORGE CHARLES, JR. K 2 A. G. Swampscott, M ass. MICHELSON, GUNNAR, G X A. G. Berlin MILLER, EDWARD GIBSON E. E. Woodsville MINICHIELIIO, LEWIS ALLAN For. Portsrnouth MITCHELL, ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS, G X A. G. M anehester MOONEY, LESLIE LEVI, Z B E. E. West Canaan MORRILL, WIIILIAM STANLEY E. E. Penacoolc MORRISON, CIIESTER TIIOMAS, A X A A. G Swampscott, Mass. MORSE, WILLIAM SANDERS A. G. East Haverhill MURPIIY, HERBERT EVANS E. E. Swampscott, Mass. NASI'I, GEORGE HENRY, N E M A. G. Nash a NEDEAU, ERNEST HENRY Agr. Meredith NICORA, ROBERT JULIA, K E A. G. Barre, Vt. NIMS, MARION MAXNVELL. H A fb A. G. Keene 0'BRIEN, JAMES BARRY A. G. Concord 0,BRIEN, WM. F., I' I' I' A. G. Lynn, Mass. 0,HAYRE, JOHN JEFFREY, I' P I' A. G. West Somerville, M ass. 0,MALLEY, LEO FREEMAN, N E M A. G. Somersworth O,NEIL, ROBERT DRAVO, N E M I. E. Exeter PAGE, GEORGE ELLIOTT, A X A A. G. Exeter PARTRIDGE, MILDRED EVELYN A. G. Winche PASQUALE, JOHN CARMEN, N E M A. G. Lewiston, M c. PATTEE, CHARLES WALTER, A H E A. G. Ashland PEARSON, HAYDN S. A. G. Hancock PEASE, PERLEY HENRY A. G. Meredith PEASLEE, FRED WILLIAM Agr. Reed's Ferry PELLERIN, JESSE LEE A. G. I Enfield PHILBRICK, FLORENCE EDITH A. G. Concord PILLSBURY, ALBERT ELLIOT A. G. Rutland, Mass. POTTS, SHERBURN MOORE, fb M A I. E. Plymouth PRATT, WILFRED RAYMOND A. G. Boston, M ass. PRIEST, JOHN JENKINS Ch.E Newmarket PROPER, ARGYLE BURRILL A. G. Melvin Mills RAND, ARTHUR GORIIAM A. G. Portsmouth REID, RUSSELL ROLLIN Agr. Epsom RIDEOUT, PEARL CAMILLE A. G. Nashua ROBINSON, ETHEL JENNIE, A E. A H. E Danbury 116 Z 1913 GPIHNITE. NAME T11 Wm bb 45 'TD EE if 25 fe 5... OZ Z Ez HF: rs mp D6 K3 ROBINSON, MARION FRANCES, A TIROLLINS, TIIEODORE EDWARD RYDIN, DORIS ELIZABETH, X Q SAMPSON, ELEANOR AGNES. A K SANBORN, RAfJIIEII ALICE SAWYER, WALLACE WELLS SCOTT, NVINIFRED LOUISE, X Q SEDDON, EDGAR IIARRISON, K E SHAW, MARION ELIZABETH SHEEDY, JAMES AUGUSTINE, N E SIIERBOURNE, RONAIJIJ, 2 B SIBLEY, FREDERIC ELMER A M COURSE I-I. E. TR E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. Ch. A. G. Agr. A. G. A. G. Agr. Agr. SKILLINGS, CARLETON DOUGLAS, A 'I' Q Agr. SLEEPER, CHARLES HENRY, A X SMITII, ALFRED FRANK, A X A SMITH, STANLEY NEWTON A SNOW, CEDRIC WINTI-IROP, CIP M A SPENCER, LEON LEROY, fb M A SPINNEY, VESTA ENID, A E A STEERE, TIARRY WING, JR., 9 X STEVENS, ITELEN LOIS STIMSON, WALLACE ATWOOD STOREY, LENA MAY, A K SVENSON, IHILDA AUGUSTA, H A SWEENEY, EDWARD ICENNETH SWEENEY, MILDRED ANNA SWETT, CATHARINE TARR, MARTIN EDGAR cl: TFARLETON, SHERMAN WILLIAM, I' I' I' X '11AYLOR, MELVIIJLE LINCOLN, A A TAYLOR, RALPH STOCKER, A T Q TETZLAFF, EUGENE ANTHONY, GJ X TI-IURBER, WALTER PERCIVAL, F TOWLE, EDWARD CHESTER, Z A TRACY, PAUL EMORY TUCK, HAROLD EDWARD VATTER, EDWIN BRYANT, A X A VIRGIL, ELIZABETH ANN WAKEFIELD, R.UDOLPI'I I-IUSE WALICER, UNA ELIZABETH, X Q FI' E Agr. Agr. Agr. E. E. A. G. A. G. I. E. A. G. Agr. H. E. Tr. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. Agr. Ch. E. E. E. Ch. E. A. G. A. G. Ch. E. H. E. Tr. A. Cn. A. G. 117 6-. P. 0. ADDRESS South Danbury Raymond Manchester Manchester Goffstown Wolfeboro Somersunorth Whiting, Vt. Tiverton, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Warner Lawrence, M ass. N ashua. Walpole North Berwick, Me. Laconia Laconia Loudon Claremont Plymouth Portsmouth Amesbury, M ass. Nashua Wooclsville Sanbornville Framingham, Mass. Exeter Dover Plymouth Hampton Manchester H averhill, Mass. Durham Manchester Attleboro, Mass. Pittsfield Concord Exeter Salem, Mass. Portsmouth Plymouth N ashna Ha m,pto11 ' f G5 fm -. H TE I9 1 5 f NAME COURSE XVARE. W ALLAUE SHIRLEY E. E. VVATSON, R.U'l'II EMMA A. G. WI-:RsTER, .HELEN ELIZABETII A. G. vVEBS'l'ER, ROBERT GORDON For. AVENDELL, CHARLES PERKINS Agr. WIIITUOMR, IIAROLD VVILLIAM, 9 X A. G. WIIITEIIEAD, FREDERIUK QQALE, X B M. E. VVHITNEY, MARSIIYXLL A. G. W IIITTIER, IDONALD MOSES. C-7 X For. VVILCOX, CLIFTON RAYMOND - M. IC AVILKINSON, TIENRY l,OUGLAS. G X M. E VVILLIAMSON CLAYTON MAIQNOKTII, A T S2 E. IC. 1 XVILSON, STANLEY EDWARD Hort. YOUNG, VVALDO ABIATIIA A. G. 118 6, P. 0. ADDRESS Dover M ilforrl N evolmryport, M ass. l,0'7'lS'77l0'llfll. Berlin North Jlmlooer, M ass. Nashua. M an chester 1 foncorrl North I 'onway Dover North. I Vharlestoum Smzayacr X A1 L I I fi' ' 4 COME OU 7'-' You CHN 155 j OPHQIYQEES NOW 5 , . 01,0 -1- ff? fvzgfzfyfzze CQLLEGE f 1' x 1 LJ 'A f rfffw ., I 1: I , V-9 'i4?'19f f7 A ',0 e,'W,E,,,,Zgff X ., --511 Ziiff V 1 f . I , f . ,A Q I ff f-'-1 4 Qlfffl ' I f, 5 7 , - f 5' ' ' .f,..'p, ' 1 mjgfgg- , V 7 W :vf..1:f,Z'4 , f , vi 'AQ We f-Ct' :af 4 ,..,,f,.-. . , , R, x A Q' d . , Lk xr' I 1 - p f W f f I n X , n A ' A 1,5 I ' 1 l' X 53,1 X., fm 1. n fy if fag, Q, . , f f - , .-,i,,,,..1- , y f f f - , 3' : , 1 'A N X f 1 1 .f 5N' .5 Q' 51 .s1,x,, ' 'f, ' ,f '- ,-1s'X',f ' - 1 5.2 f p :ziiggif r355:Q5::'i::r f n 3 , 1 M, , V YR'-5. ' , fu 'eel ' ,f f 3' leg' qllllle I: f , . 3- ' ' MM l , ., 5 11 ' is 'll '-A , I 1 I .4 ai 1 .,. 3 , :P I . A , ' 1' V5 Q I ,,un ' 'rung' M Huy H ,rfQ,l by .0 mtg ' X I 1 I' ig :ji , inll ,,f wi X ' . 4f, 4. I 1 I' 11.2 uni I 1. yi r,.'I, u . , f '55 Ulf ,,w.::5 f .111 ' bl g:--rn' f,':u,.lg'f I :':-I , .1-Mala' '-::-- f f I . 'f' I 1' iv 4 I v 'N ' 1.2 A If I f' Xl ' . C ,f XS? xM:iS:':l,v fi, A sr , Q . me X ' V ,i f ,X , A 3 X - Q ll- 5 fl f ' 'lf X K! I K Ge? , ,, . . f X ff l , .LA J 4 X XZ - .nf A 'fl-I., , fl- ,f lf! If Q w,ffW wf442 '1f?f??' f X 7 ? -4 IW I 0 f r.',',7'A , I- ,,- ' , - , '1.2?ZfZ3?347'E' ' 9134.-5' ' l , F V .31 ,X f cgn-1.1. b Y XX k ff! 7 41 Glbe Glass nf 1927 1913 1 - its -d,EH., i. -, 67 NGHHNATL 1927 Qbfficers GEORGE H. CLARK President HELEN THOMPSON Vice-President DORIS HEATH Secretary BARNEY JOHNSON Treasurer Qlibe Glass Zbisturp HE Class of 1927, the first to enter the University of New Hampshire, started out bravely with four hundred and twenty members. Our numbers were sadly depleted, however, by those annoying exams, which came at the end of the first term. The Sophomores, according to the good old custom, won the Sophomore-Freslv man Poster Fight. ' On College Day, 1927 covered itself with glory by winning everything but the shoe race and rope-pull. This lust named event was a tie, much to the disappoint- ment of many bloodthirsty spectators who yearned to see one side or the other dragged through Oyster River. We are justly proud of our Freshman Football squad. The team won every game, and had only three points scored against them during the entire season. We trust we will have as pleasant and prosperous a three years in the future as our first year has been thus far. ' 121 I OP V915 l TUB 1855 of 1927 NABIIG COURSE AIHIIAT1, FURIO ALEXANDER, K E Ch. E ADAMS, CIIARLES B.. E B A. Cn. ADAMS, JAMES ALDEN A. G. ANDREYVS, PAULINE TVIAE, I-I A KD ' A. G. ANGLIN, JOHN IGNATIUS, 2 A E A. G. ASIIEY, EDXVARD TVIETCIIEL A. G. ATWOOD, ALBERT BROWN, JR., K E A. G. ATWOOD, ELEANOR ELIZABETH. H A ffl A. G. AVERY, CLARA BEATRICE A. G. AYERS, LESTER CIIARLES, E A E A. G. AYERS, NIARION LINCOLN A. G. BAILEY, ROBERT DUIJLEY I. E. BAIIDNVIN, :HONVARD BRADFORD A. G. BANCROIPT, JAMES MERRITT. A X A A. G. BAR.'l'LE'1'T, ITOGER EARL A. G. BAIUFLETT, KENNETH EARL. A T Q E. E. BARTON, CHESTER THOMAS Ch. E BA'I'f'IIELDER, -RAY MERTON Engr. BATTIS. JOHN HENRY Ch. E. BEALS, 'ROBERT VERNON A. G. BEANE, GROVER CLEVELAND A. G. BEA'l I'IE, TTOBEHT ARGHIEALD, K E A. G. BEELER. W ILLIAM FRANCIS, T I' ID A. G. BEGGS, MfKli'FIN FRANCIS, N 2 M A. G. BERG, HAROLD TTOGER, F F F M. E. BERRY, ELMER CLINTON, A T Q A. G. BERRY, NORMAN JONATIIAN M. E. BETZ. EDWIN. 2 B A. G. BIATHRONV, FREDERIG MOOliE E. E. BIRMINGHAM, HAROLD FRANCIS A. G. BISER, VPHADDEUS TVICCAULEY Agr. BLAKE, TIERFORD THOMAS, A X A E. E. BLAKE, AVINSTON ANDREW A. G. BLAMPIED, EDWARD TVESLEY, A H E Engr. BI.ODGET'l', RTARGUERITE LILLIAN A. G. 122 K P. 0. ADDRESS Barre, Vt. Pittsfield W estminster, Mass. Somersworth Peabody, M ass. Lebanon Ghocorna Gloucester, M Gss. East Kingston Beverly, Zll ass. N ewlmryport, M ass. Concord Wilton Bradford , M ass. Bethel, Me. Derry Newport Dnrlzafm Woodsvllle Manchester Concord Woodsville Fall River, M ass. Concord Kittery, Me. Dmnariscotta, Me. Rochester Whitefield Hanover Haverhill, M ass. Ifrerleriek, Md. H averhill, Mass. llradford, M ass. Dedham, M ass. IIU7I.7L'Ilh76'l' X' GBHNITE. A H13 -gf?-Q NAME BLUM, LEO BERNARD BOYD, ALFRED ALONZO, 9 X BOYD. JAMES ALEXANDER BIIACKETT, CARL IIER.BER.'I' BRADY, TIELEN A K BREEN, IDANIEL FRANCIS BRIIISNICK, OSCAR ARTHUR, 'I' I' CID BROOKS, LESTER STEWART BROWN, ROLAND SCRUTON BRUCE, EDGAR BROWVN, A X A BRYANT, BURNELL VARNUM BRYANT, VVILLIAM, JR. BRYDON, LLOYD IIARRIS. 2 B BUCKMINSTER, VVILLIAM IJUDLEY, A X A BUROESS. JVILLIAM LEIGI'l'l'ON', A H E BURKE, FRANCIS WALLACE, CIP M A BURNHAM. ROBERT FRANOIS BURPEE, IJOROTIIY FOLLANSEY BURPEE, AVILLENA FLORENCE. A E A BHSWELL. WIIILIAM VVALTON CALDER. LILLIAN FLORENCE CALDERWVOOD, IJONALD CAMERON N E M . CALLAHAN, JOIIN RUSSICIIII, K E CARLI, ARMANDO ILALPII CARLISLE. IKENNETII IJUDLEY CAH.l'EN'l'ER., JOHN GFIIURSTON, G X CARTER, BENJAMIN EDXVIN CASH, MAliGARICT IDOROTIIY CASSILY, CATHERINE MAIIY CASWELL, MAIIliICE IJAROLD CIIAPLEAU. ALBERT JOSEPH, E A E CHAPLIN, CHARLES FREDERICK, fb M A CHASE, CHARLES ELROY, E B CHIPMAN, VVALTER ALBERT, JR. CLARK, GEORGE IJENRY, 9 X CLARK, LESLIE JAMES CLARK, LESLIE MA1l'l'IN, 9 X CLARKE, ERNEST JENNINGS, JR.. A H E CLARKE, FRANK IqENNE'1'I'l . CLAY, JOHN ARTHUR, E B CLELAND, PHILIP AUGUSTHS COE, HELEN JEWVELL 123 COURSE P. 0. ADDRESS E. E. Nmvlmfry, l'l111s.s'. A. G W nxt SOIIl.l37 I7l:Nl?, M as-.w. A. G Dcrllmm. Zllzm-.v. A. G Ncwnzarket A. G. Umbn Hill. N. J. E. E. IIlI7'fl'IIPiCk, Mass. A. G. 1,07'fS771f0llHII A. G. lI0rffl1c.vfer, M rms. A. G. Center Sfrafforfl A. G. Zllzflfmz. Agr. Portlaml, Mc. Ch. E. lllamflmwtez- 'I. E. Clnnbcfrlaml Canter, M 0. A. G Keane A. G Still River, M ass. Ch. E l,0I'fHl7I0lIflI M. E Durham, A. G 1C.1'f'l01' A. G .NU'Il71107'f M. E. Salisbury. Mass. A. G ,'II'lI-Tlgfllil., M ass. E n gr Nas-lr nu E. E W alreficlrl, M a.v.s'. A. G M alflcn., M ass. A. G Nortlzwoorl Center' A. C1 Naxhlla A. G Porllmzrl, Mo. A. G llomfr A. G Dover Ellgfl' Iirz'rr1.:wtmrl A. G Ruilrlml, Vt. A. G. Nashua Ellgl' North. Stratford A. G M anclzcster A. G Worcester, lllass. E. E llledforfl, lllass. A. CH. Illrzmrlzcster Agr. Lyrmficlrl I 'e1zter, M ass. A. G Canaan A. G. , IlliU'ord E. E. Zllalrlcfz, M as.s-. A. G. .VUIIVIQUIIIH G ITE. B ?-Bl NAME COURSE COIIEN, I'IARRY MAIIKTIJS, T F CID A. G. COLBY, ALDEN DOWN For. COLBY, ARVIN BRADLEY Engr. COLIIY, LEWIS ELLSNVORTHY. A T Q Engr. COLBY, NATIIANIEL HENRY E. E. COLE, JOSEPH M. E. COLEMAN, GEORGE EPHRIAM, A H E Agr. COLLINS, RALPH WALLACE A. G. COLMAN, CHARLES IDAVID, I' I' I' A. G. COLOVOS, NICIIIOIIAS FILIP For. CONNOR, CLYDE CEDRIC M. E. COOK, CHARLES ATKINSON For. COTHRAN, IJIAROLD DIIANE, K 2 A. G. COTTON, DANA MESERVE, A H E A. G. COURSER, EDITH JEANNETTE, A E A A. G. COUSER, WILLIAM GRIERITH, C9 X A. G. CRAIG, RALPH BRIRY, K E A. G. CRAM, CLIFTON SWETT A. G. CROWELL, ALBERT OTIS A. G. CROWELL, PAUL GILMAN, A T Q A. G. CROWLEY, HELEN, X Q A. G. CURRIE, JAMES CARLTON, A T Q Ch. E. CURRIER, ALTON CIIAUNCEY, A T Q A. G. CURTIS, HARRY MELVILLE, JR., A T Q Agr. DAGNINCJ, EDMOND FREDERICK, A T Q A. G. DANIELS, FORSAITII, A H E A. Cn. DAY, JOHN WOOIJBERRY A. G. DEARBORN, ROLAND BALCII Agr. DEARINGTON, SEARLS, E A E A A. G. DERBY, CARL CALVIN E. E. DEROCHEMONT, HARRYT A. G. DESAUTEITS, CORINNE VIRGINIA H. E. Tr DICEY, IRVING TILTON M. E. DICKSON, ALEXANDER, JR., A T Q A. G. DICKSON, GEORGE TRENHOLME A. G. DIMOCK, MORRIS WELTON A. G. DIONNE, ISABELLE RITA A. G. DODGE, CAROLYN ELLA A. G. DOLAN, MARY AGNES A. G. DOLAN, ROBERT FRANCIS, N E M A. Cn. DONNELL, FRANCIS WINTIIROP E. E. ' Deceased. '124 3. P. 0. ADDRESS' M an chester Dan ville Con cord Lalceport N ew London Dover Peabody, Mass. Hampstead Rochester Manchester Henniker N ewlmryywrt, Mass. Youngstown. N. Y. Gorham, M e. Warner Dover Pittsfield, Me. Pittsfield Wakefield, Mass. Concord Fall River, M ass. Biddeford, Me. Fairlee, Vt. Swampscott, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. M anchseter Beverly, Mass. New Boston Everett, M ass. Peterboro Portsmouth Nashua East Derry Amesbury, M ass. Colebroolc Portsmouth Nashua New Boston Nashua W aylancl, Mass. I Hampton l nl NAM E COURSE DONOVAN, FRANCES DUIFIPY, ARTHUR DANIEL DUNLOP, ALAN FARR. 2 A E DUSTIN, RALPH CLEMENT EASTMAN, CHARLES AVERY, E A E EASTWOOD, MIGIJORYK VIOLA EATON, IIAZEL WINNIERED ECKFORD, MAX' EDDY, EARL EUGENE, 9 X EDGERLY, LIVONIA B. ENGLISH, JAMES HUfll'I, 9 X ENO, ELDORA EMMA EVANS, JOSEPH ANDRENV FAIRCIIILD, FRANCES FAITH, X Q FANNING, JOHN JOSEPH, N Z M FARNSWORTII, THORNTON SYKES, E A E FARR, ANNIE fiERTRUDE FARRAR, ELBERT RAYMOND FEARSON, WIIJIJIAM EDSON FERGUSON, SAMUEL MORGAN FITCH, ALICE LILA FITZGERALD, JOIIN PATRICK FITZGERALD, RICIIARD A., N E M FITZPATRICK, CHARLES FRANCIS FLEMING, WILLIAM JOHN, E A E FLUET, LAWRENCE JOSEPH FLYNN, DOROTIIY, A K FOLSOM, RUSSELL WILLANIJ, 1' 1' 1' FOOTE, LEWIS FORD FOSS, WARREN GORIIAM FRENCH, WILI-'RED ALBION, CIP M A FRIZZELL, BURTON LEE, E B FROST, ATIIERTON WINGATE FROST, LORE ALFORD FROTIIINGIIAM, TROBERT HENRY GALVIN, VERNON VINCENT GARVEY, LEO FRANCIS, N E M GASKINS, ARTIIUR LANVRENCE, A H E GEIIPKE, WILIIIAM JOSEPH, N E M GEORGE, CHARLES ADNA GEORGE, HENRY CARLETON GERRISII, GRACE ELIZABETH A. G. CII. E. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. A. G. A. G. M. E. A. G. Engr. A. G. M. E. A. G. E. E. A. G. I. E. E. E. Agr. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. I. E. A. G. Engr. Agr. A. G. A. G. 125 6- Y P. O. ADDRESS Braintree, M ass. Lynn, Mass. A uburnclale, Mass. Penacook ' .Portsmouth Plymouth, Mass. Portsmouth lllethuen, Mass. Derry Mirror Lake M anehester Exeter Lawrence, Mass. White Plains, N. Y. Danvers, Mass. Worcester, Mass. North Weare Hillsboro Whitefield lloffstown Claremont Dover M anehester M anehester Brookline, M ass. Dover Berlin Dover Holyoke, Ill ass. Suneook Sanbornrville Colebrooh East Andover Windham Portland, Me. Fall River, Mass. Dover M ilton, Mass. M anehester Contooeook Nashua Dover 7915 NAME COURSE GILL, IVICLEAN JOIIN GILMORE. IIAROLD EDGAR GITELMAN, W ILLIAM. 'I' I' fb GOLDHERG, CHARLES, 'I' I' KI' GOOLD, 'PIERCE EDMUND GORDON, IIEGINALD COOK GOVE, BEA'I'RII'E ESTIIER GRESLEY, LILLIAN GR,IFl IN, ALDI-:R'I' L. IIALL, FLORENCE ELLEN ISIAMMERSPROAI. GEORGE AI.I!ER'l', IIARKINS, MARGARET M. HARRIS, GLADYS ANNIE, A E A IIAR'I'SIIORN, PEARL EDITIIA, A K II'IA'l'CII, HERBERT OREN. JR. IIATCII, REXEORD IIAURENCE IIAYDEN, LESLIE FORREST IIAZEL, FRANK W YLIE, CIP M A IJEALD, BENJAMIN IIEALY, J OIIN JAMES IIEATII, DIJIIIS. A K I-IEMINIIWAY. ELLIS LEWIS I-IENAIILT, NORMAN JOSEPH, E A IIERLIIIY, AVALTER CECIL AIIE E IHIGGINS, KENNE'I'H EDWARD, Z A E HILL, MA RIIA RET EVEIIYN, II A fb IIIXON, STANLEY IIADCLIEI-'E, E A E X I IIOAGLANID, WILLIAM LLOYD, A HODIIE, LUOILLE CLARKE HODGES. STEPHEN EMMONS, A 'I' IAIOITT, SA MUEL WA LDO HOL'I', CLARENCE l,ODGE I'IOL'I', ESTIIER, CID M I'IO0I'ER, VVILIIIAM GUTIIEY. A X IIOPKINS, WALTER SCOTT, JR., GJ IJORNE, IIOGER. BIGELUXV IIORTON, ALDEN ERUSSELL, E A E IIOURIIIANE, CECELIA IVIARIE IIOURIIIANE, ELLEN IVREN HOWE, LLOYD SANBORN, A X A I'IUL'I'MA N. STA NLEY IIUMPIIRIGY, HIGIIIGN, X Q Q A X X ' IQG A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. Agr. A. G. A. G. CII. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. Engr. CII. E A. G. A. Cn. A. G. Engr. A. G. A. G. A. G. Engr. A. Cn. A. G. rg., P. 0. ADDRESS Wooflsville Exeter 1'Iftt.-vfielcl, M ass. Peabody, M ass. H anooer Br1ms'wielc, Me. Hanover M anehexter Portsmouth Keene Gossville Dover M anehester Mont Vernon Sanbornfville East J affrey NeI1y'i elds M anehestez M anehester Rochester Ponemah Berzmfck, Me. Norwfieh, Conn. Derry Village Lewiston. M e. l ranklin Worcester, M ass. Dedham, M ass. Concord Newton, M axs. Durham New Boston Suneook Portland, Me. Reading, M ass. lVI'illbnry, M ass. Portsmouth Somersworth So mersworth Concord, M ass. Brockton, M ass. Ipswich, M ass. l' GHHNITE. 1915 NAMT'1 COURSE P. O. ADDRESS HUNT, ANNA CALVICli'l'. ID M I'IUN'I', IIENRY JLIUNTLEY. IRA AUPON IIUNTOON, GROVENOR ARIEL, V9 X CIIURDD, VALMORE VBALFOUR IIURLEY, ANDRENV GORDON, fb M A IIUTCHINS, JOHN WELSH I-IUTCHINS. WILLIAM JAMES, K E IDE, NICTOIIAS PHILIP, A T Q INGALLS, CARROLL HER,BEIt'lf JACKSON, ALISON IJATHAWAY JACKSON, JOSEPH WALLACE JACKSON, WALDO PHILIP .IAzUKAWIz, THOMAS WAIJIER, E A E JENKINS, RIALPH 'RICHARDS JOHNSON, BARNEY GEORGE, 9 X JOHNSON, PAUL SHATTUCK, A H E JONES, HELEN GWENDOLYN, A K JORDAN, IIARLAND CARL ICEEHER, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. ICEENAN, ALICE JULIA IQICLLEY, ETHEL IETTA KELSEA, OSCAR GEORGE, A X A IQENNEDY, MARY JOSEPIIINE KEOUGH, GEORGE I'IARLAND ICILLIKELLEY, James Roy, N 2 M IqILLlqELLEY, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR., N ICIMBALL, ICENNETH ROBIE, I' 1' I' ICIMBALL, RALPH LAWSON ICIMBALL, ROY GEORGE, I' I' I' 1fINSMAN, EMMA LENA ICRAMER, SAMUEL IIARRY KUNZ, GORDON HOWAIIIJ, fb M A E M LANGDELL, MERRI'FT RAYRIOND, A 1-I E LANGFORD, ANIGE ELIZABETH LARSON, NORMAN LUTHER, 9 X LAYNE, HAVEN DWIGIIT LEARNED, 'FHEDA LOUISE LEE, IJANA HIINTIIEY LEGATE, PIIILII' IJEXTER LEWIS, CROSBY I'IOL'l' LEWIS, IIOWARD ANDREW 127 A. G. E. E. E. E. A. G. G. For. A. G. A. G. A. G. Hort. A. G. Agr. A. CH A. G. A. G. A. Cn A. CD A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. M. E. Engr. A. G. I. E. A. G. A. G. Engr. A. Cn. M. E. A. G. A. Cn A. G. A. G. Agr. A. G. Agr. A. G. Naslmu Smqforzl, Mc. Kcerw Cmztoooook liczwrly, M ass. Portsmoutlz W hi t num, ZUa.v.s-. Portvnwuth W Gylrzrm' , M ass. North Hmmerlzfftt M arblelwarl . M ass. W ost Ro:zrb'ury, M rms. M anchester Grccmvoofl, Mr1.v.s'. Lowell, M ass. Berlin SIf07'lL'llIll'IlL, Mc1.v.v. Concord liorlin, Newport, R. 1. Perzfurook M fzrmlzcstcr l 'otcbroolc Somersworth Gorham W vftton Naxlma l 7oncor1t Somerxvllortlz Enfield S0'77l67'S'Il707'IflI. Sprtwgficlft, M osx. .lamafioa Plain. M ass. M amrlwster East Grtrzflifl. lfcrtfzfn Dover Wooflsritto Concorft Clzarlcmorzt, M axs. Comrorrl New I psvmfch V913 S - A IILKI . - -. C X , NAME COURSE P. 0. ADDRESS LENVIS, STEVEN ASA LIGIITBOWN, JAMES PEARSON, A T Q LITTLEFIELD, RALPI'I BATCIIELDER, A T Q LORD, GEORGE DAVID LORD, RICHARD 'rl-IEODORE LOVERING, MARCIIIERITE MCCARE, PHILIP EDWARD MLICARTIIY, IRENE ELIZABETH MCDONALD, JOIIN JOSEPH MCDONOUGII, JOIIN CIIARI.ES MCDUB'b'EE, RICHARD, P I' I' NIQTGRAIII, TIIOMAS HENRY MCLEOD, DONALD KENNICTII MCIMORROW, WILIAIAM FRANCIS MAIALARIJ, JAMES CLARK MALLEN, RICHARD JAMES, N E M MAllNOIlI'I, MARCARET SIIANV KD M MARSDICN, EDWIN LEROY MARSTON, NORMAN OSWVALD E R MARTIN, ARME CUNNINGIIAM, fb M MASON, CLINTON KENNETH, fb M A MASON, LAURENCE EVERETT MASON, MURIEL RUTI'I, CD M MASSULICIO, ERNEST IDOMINIC MATTI'IEWS, DANIEL JOSEPH, I' I' I' MATTIIENVS, LEO ALPHONSUS MICLOON, CATIILEEN IVAN MIIILER, LEE NORMAN RICHARDS, A T Q MINNICIIS, :HOWARD MINOT, JONAS, JR. MONCRIEFB', ARTHUR MEIAVIN MOODY, FRANK BAILEY MOONEY, CIIESTER ERNEST MOORE, WINTHROP PERKINS ' NIORSE, ERNEST FREEMAN, F MOULTON, NATl'IALIE MARION, A E. A MOUNTAIN, PAULINE LETITIA MOYLAN, CLARE PATRICIA MUNROE, EDWARD MANSh'IELD, K E NACIEL, CIIARLES FRED NlCVIIII.IC, JOIIN PATRICK, E A E NEWCOMB, :RUSSELL FREDERICK 11 I1 - ' 128 E. E. Winchester A. G. Fall River, M ass. For. Salem A. G. Milton E. E. North Berwick, M e. A. G. I armington A. G. Dover A. G. Manchester Ch. E. Dover A. G. Manchester A. G. Rochester A. G. Dover P. H. Peterboro A. G. Lawrence, M ass. E. E. Salem, Mass. A. Cn. Dover A. G. Dover M. E. Spencer, M ass. A. G. North Hampton A. G. I1 artland, Vt. A. G. Keene A. G. Marlboro A. G. Keene A. G. Montpelier, Vt. A. G. Manchester A. G. Medford, Mass. A- G. Portsmouth A. Cn. Weymouth, Mass. Agr. - Brooklyn, N . Y. M. E. Bath E. E. Wakefield, Mass. E. E. Dover A. G. West Canaan A. G. Sharon, Mass. A. G. Brunswick, M e. A. G. Portsmouth A. G. Berlin A. G. Dorchester, Mass. M. E. Peabody, Mass. A. G. Beverly, Mass. A. G. :Portsmouth F 01'-' Newport U , 1-..,:-21' A '- uv : MH' A Q G Pa H ITE. NAME COURSE NEWVELL, THELMA ,IqA'1'IIERIN1'1 A. G. NILIIIOLS, LEE PAGE, I' P P A. G. NIXCJN, ROIiEliT JAMES, P I' P A. G. NlI1'TICR, ARTIIUR PRESTON, A 'I' Q. A. G. 0'GONN0R, EDWARD LEO, 2 A E A. G. 0'CONNOR.. JOHN ALI-'ORD A. G. OJALA, JOHN VICTOR A gr. 0'IqANE, CATIYERINE VANlJl'JWA'l'ICIt, A K A. G. 0'LEARY, MAURIGE JOHN, K E A. G. fyLEARY, OTIIO FRANCIS A. G. OLMSTEAD, RfJI3E1IT '1'AF'l', A T Q A. G. OSDORNE, IIENRY TIIORNDIRE Agr. flSGOOD, ALICE LOUISE, H A CIP A. G. PEARHON, OSCTAIQ GEORGE A. G. PIGIQIIORD, APHOMAS ARNOLD E. E. PIKE, HIGLIGN ELIZAIIETII H. E. TI' PAGE, :HARRY KDLIVER, A X A A. G. PAGE, -ROBERT VVEIILINGTON A. G. PAIGE, CATHERINE ELIZA A. G. PAIGE, EDNA MAY A. G. PALISOUL, ARTIIUR I'IEN'liY, A X A Engr. PA'l l'EN, ROGER VVILLIAM. 'A 'I' Q Agr. PERKINS, ALICE MAY A. G. PERKINS, RALPH TAYLOR, A H E Agr. PERKINS, TIIIGODORE JACOB Agr. PERRY, ELLIOT WILLIAM E. E. PETERSON, OLIVER ANTHONY PIIEIIPS, ROBERT 'FIIAYER PIIILIIRIGK, EARLE IDEXTER, 9 X PICKWICK, GEORGE BRADLEY, A H E PIERCE, AUIIREY QROGER, A H E PINKHAM, AUSTIN MAIlS'l'ON PINKHAM, IQOLLAND FRANCIS, A H E PITTS, THOMAS MICHAEL, I' 1' P POOR, BERNIGE LILLIAN PRESSSEY, WALTON CARLOS PRINCE, VVILLIAM MOliliIS, E A E ' PRINTY, JOHN SENLEY PROUDMAN, WIIIIIIAM PULSIFER, WALTER TRUEMAN QUINN, MA URICE IXLTON RECORD, LOUIS IDEVVITT, JR. 129 A. G. Ch. E. A. G. E. E. EIIQT. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. EIlgl'. , 'T P. 0. ADDRESS Whitefield lfllflllflll, Vt. Pembroke Savqfowl, Me. Peabozly, M ass. Holyoke, M ass. East JufI'1'ey 1J'IlThll'I7?. Portsnzouth N ewfi eldx Ifrezoster, lllaxs. North Weare l'iftsfield Lynn, M a.s-s. Berlin Epyying S zomnymvoott, M oss. M olden., M ass. North Weore North Weore M ll'Illf1l6.Sf07' Fra nzfin gh am, M oss. lJ0'l!6'l' IfV'i'llClIUAtl3I', M ass. M 6l'l1ll'ITflL South Natick, M ass. I,lI7'fS'l7l01.lflL .I efferson Berlin M fmolzester Sprfingmzle, Me. Som.err'ille, M ass. Dover l foneorrl A tlcin.wm 4 New London New Boston. Dover West Roarbwy, M ass. Dover Concord AVIIVSILTIU ' GBHNI E. 1913 NAME COURSE IIEED, ROGIGR ALLBEE REEKIE, NORMAN AVEBS'I'ER. IQEMICK, EDWIN CRAFTS. A X A IIIIODES, MARGARET ESTIIER IQICIIARDSON, WILLIAM FREDERICK ROBERTS. SAMUEL WOODIIURY ROBINSON. FREDERICK LEBARON, K E IROBINSON. MAx C EORGE QRODDEN, CLEMENT JAIVIES ROI.I 1'1, NIARY FLORENc'E ROWE, BERNIQE INDIA QRUSSELL, CIIARLES HENRY QRUSSELL, IIOXVARD IRVING. JR.. A I-I E liUSSELI., .ROBERT ALEXA NDER liU'I l'ER, li0l3ER'l' FRANKLIN QRYAN, HAROLD FRANCIS ST. CLAIR, ROGER COIJOII SANBORN, VICTOR PA UL, K 2 SAXVYER., GEORGE W EDSTER SAYWARD, WALIIAKJE IRANA SCIIIAVONI, AEINCENT TIENRY SCIIIIENKER, FRANK STOTT SORIIINER, CARYL EDITII SEAVEY, LEONARD RAND SENTNER, IAOBERT V ERRILL SIIARPLES, ROIIERT EDMOND SIIAW. ARTHUR IHUGIYES, X A E SIIAYV, MAXIMILIAN COLIN SIIEDD, ALBERT IJARRINGTON SI-IEPARD, RACIIEL E1.TZABE'I'1l SIIERIDAN, IIUGII WILLIAM, N E M SIIINNICK, EDNVARD MICI-IAEL, N E M SIIILEY, LAIIRENOE CIIAPELL SIMMONS, EMILY BLANCI-IARD SIMON, MOSES I., T I' fb SIMPSON, JOIIN ROGER. A X A SIMPSON, LLOYD ATIIERTON, E B SLEEPER., CLEVELAND, JR.. E A E SMALLEY, FREDERICK CIIRISTOPIIER SMART, EDNVARD CIIARLES SMITII, CIIARLOTTE MARIIG SMITII, CLAIRE ELISABETII ' 130 M. E. Engr. A. G. A. G. Engr. E. E. A. G. A. G. Ch. E. A. G. A. G. AQF. w fx. For. A. G. A. G. E. E. A. G. A. G. Engr. A. G. Agr. w A. G. Engr. CII. E A. CII A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. For. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Agr. E. E. A. G. A. G. 5, P. 0. ADDRESS Wooftsville H nfl son Tll7TL'IIJ07'UI Brookline, M ass. llonic Wakefield Brookline. M ass. North H arerhill Dorer Penacook Fremont Winthrop, M oss. M on chester Woodstock Portsnzonth Portsmouth Portsmouth Topsfield, M ass. Franklin Lancaster Haverhill, M ass. Haverhill, M ass. Hoscafuren. - Rye Uenter Dover Newmarket Brooklyn, N. Y. Salem, M ass. Winthrop, Mass. West Epping Winchester Danwers, M ass. Amherst New Ipswich Salem, M ass. Newton, M ass. Concord Orlando, Fla. Dover Genter Ussipee I Dover l Venter Sandwich GPIHNITE. 1915 .Q - 5 '4': I ' I w ...A NAME COURSE SMITH, IBOROTIIY 'I'Hc:Ic SMITII, EVEIIYN IJOPE SMITH, JOSEPH ALBERT, E A E SMITH. IIANGDON CORNWALL, A 'I' Q. SMITII, IATAURTf'IC BASIL SMITH, ROBIGRT EI.IsRIDc:E, A U IC SNYDIIIR. CIIARENUE EBER. 9 X SOULIG, LEON LESLIE. K E SOUTIIMAYD, CLARENDON I1l'IS'l'Elt SPAULDING, CLAUDE CARY SIIENDER. RAYMOND BROWNSON SIIILLANE. CHARLES UIERRIGIVIIAII STAc,1RI'OI.E. GEORGE I-IERDERT STANWOOD. MIKICY, A E A STIGVIGNS, IIIIILII' IIAlTRI'IN'CIG. fb III A STEVENS, RUTH CORNEIIIA STEWA RT. THOMAS A RMOHR STONE. FRED BYRON S'l'RAKl'lR,, IVIEIJVILIIE PROf!'I'OIi, I' I' I' STRAW, liAYMONl7 AVILLIAMS SYMONDS. BENJAMIN SIIADLI-:If:II. K E TANSEY, JOSEPH EHOI-INE. I A IC 'I'AI'IfAN, 'I'IIOMAS CAIIRON '1'A'l'AR.ClIK, AIIBEIVI' J OSIGPII '.l'ERliIO, USCA It JAMES. K E THOMAS. A. -IANE'l7'l'E TIIOMPSON. G ICORGE IAIIIBIGIVI' TI-IOMIISON. GEORGE CIIIFFORIJ '1'IIOMIfSON, III-:LI-JN. fb M '1'HOMI'sON, VVILBUR EMONS 'I'IIOMI'SON', WILLIAM NORRIS TIIsBE'I'Ts, ELIZABETII. H A fl? TFOBEY, LOUISE 'l'oMAsIAN. 'I'IIOMAS TROMDLY. NAPOLEON Ali'l'llUR.. I' I' I' 'I'RIIDEI.L, EDMUND ALBERX1' TRUMBULL. BERTRON ALBEE fI'UTTLE. VICTOR NESTER V ARNEY, GILBERT IIESIIIIG voN ROSENVINGE, MEIIVIN VVILIIELM, K E WAITE, FREDERICK WALIIRIDGE, DORRANOE I'IDNVlN, A TI E ISI A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. M. E. A. G. A. G. A. G. M. IC. Agr. A. G. IG. IC. E. IC. A. G. A. G. A. G. lCIIgr. IC. IC. A. G. lflmgjr. A. G. A. G. IG. IC. IC. IC. A. G. A. G. Engr. E. IC. A. G. AQP. A. G. A. G. A. G. IC. IC. E. E. A. G. CII. IC. Agr. For. A. G. Engr. M. E. P. 0. ADDRESS Hwulxon M mzclzester G7'687L'II7IIf7l1, I I07l.'Il. ZIli1l1llcfmm1.. ffomz.. North Hampton I I'a.nlcl'in Berlin B'I ll7I8'Il7il?Af, M e. l ra11klIi11 Zllrmfpcliiefr. V t. Rfzfllaml. Vt. Ncuwmlrlcet .Erzreter lifwerly l m'm.w. M ass. East WlI.Lf6H6lll Nrzslzua Derry Dover Nortll. Attlcboro. M ass. Gonfnocook Salem.. lIlas.w. M11 l'1Il0ll.0!1.fl, M cms. V116-Yf0'V Nzzslmuz If'1'lfI'0ff, M ass. Durlzafm, M arzchcster H1Id.s-on W Orccstcr, ZIlass. IVilmot Iflat Naxlma Sonwrvfille, M ass. W oH'ebm'0 Nrzslma I Ioncorfl 1 7011 cord Rocl.vi11glzr1wnI, Northwood Plyfnwuth ' Everett, M ass. A llstmz.. M ass. Ifnfield l, u 19315 NAME COURSE VVALES. GARDNER IIONVARIJ WALLACE, JOHN NICCRON WALLACE. TODD BRYCE, 9 X VVARREN, GEORGE CHURCHILL NVEBBER, RIJTII L., fb M VVELLS, TRUE FRANKLIN VVENTXVORTII, IRENE NIAR'l'lN VVENTWORTII, RKDIIAND LESLIE, A 'I' Q NVHEELER. EDNVARD FRANKLIN, A WHITGHER. MAIRTIIA WHITE, ELIZABETH ALICE NKVIIITE. WILLIAM PRESCOTT VVHYTE, RUSSELL PA UI.. N E M WIGGIN, STANLEY LYMAN, I' I' I' VVIGHTMAN, HENRY GEORGE WILDER, EVAN ADAMS X A VVILKINSON, IXANDOLPII HYDE, A X A WILICINSON, RIIJIIARIJ IIILL, A l'I E VVILLARD, HERBERT ANDREXV WILLAIID, MERYIN EDWIN VVILLGEROTII, GEORGE EDNVARD WILLIAMS, CHESTER ELMER WILLIAMS, IQICIIARD IIARVEY WILMOT, MANLY A. WILSON, ARTHUR ROWE WILSON, NORMAN TIIURLONV WILSON, RAI.l'II BROCKETT NVILSON, RALPH MINIJT WIIISON, ROBERT MOCRAE VVINCHESTER, EDGAR STARRETT, 2. VVINER. ISIDORE, I' T CID WOODMAN, MAIICIARET CUSIIMAN, WRICIIIT, LAWRENCE WIIITNEY VVRIGHT, LINYVOOD ARLON, A H E WYMAN, ELIOT YOUNG, FRANK HENIIY YOUNG, HEl2I3EIiT WILTON 'AE XQ ' 132 A. G. A. G. A. Cn A. G. A. G. A. G. A. G. Engr. A. Cn A. G. A. G. Ch. E. A. G. E. E. Hort. E. E. 1 A. G Agr. Agr. AQF. Agr. E. E. A. G. A. G. M. E. Engr. E. E. A. G. E. E. Ch. E. E. E. A. G. Ch. E. A. CH. A. G. Ch. E Agr. 6-, P. 0. ADDRESS ' Penaeoolf M anehester Newton H1.glllCL7l!l-Y, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Springeale, M e, Epping Somersworth .Dover Nashua. Concord Rye Beach Rye Beach Lancaster Uonie Walpole Keene Lyme West M ellway, M ass. Temple Temple H1Tllsboro N eweastle H mlson, M oss. Enfield M anehester Newburyport, M ass. Townsend, Mass. Manchester Portsmouth Everett. Mass. Berlin W akeielcl, M ass. Keene Sanford, Me. Manchester Dover Temple 431+ L ,Es -1 E fza--Q-fp,-1.1. .R gi 33 G Pe H N ITE. I9 1 5 muzimar ggies, 1924 Gfficers :HAROLD S. PENNIMAN, Presiflent l.Mv1mNcE W. Ronin, Secretary RALPII C. OTTERSON., V 'ice-President GEORGE M. Loekic, 7're11.v1n'er 017132 Qtlass ibistnrp HE Two-Year class of '24 arrived on the campus with the earnest intentions of securing a better knowledge of the scientific end of farming. As these industrious workers have had practical experience along this line, they are now endeavoring to grasp figures and facts together with theory on the agricultural problems of today. The first year was spent in securing the required subjects, becoming acquainted. and in building a foundation for the future. The arrival of the second year saw the class somewhat divided, due to the desire for specialization. With these specialties in mind the boys set to work, and now they claim to know a great many details of modern agriculture. Q This limited theory combined with previous practical experience has developed one of the best T wo-Year classes ever turned out at this Institution. The members of this class are proud that they are about to receive certificates. and are deterlnined to launch out and show the people that Old New Hampshire is the best of all. The Glass Romain' T. llmtkma, IAIardtack Hampton. N. H. Stratford High School 59- Year Agricultural llardtack spent his college days in the Tin l'alnce. The wheels didn't seem to turn fast enough for him, so he spun the trick, and took the three weeks' poultry course. Vice-President Cllg Glee Club CU: Agricultural Club CU. RAYMoNo GLINICS, Glinesie', Canterbury, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institution 52- Year zlgrifcwdtaral Glinesie left the apple growing district to live in the Tin Palace. The Orlhoptera were too thick for him, so he changed to the liarracksl Glinesie is an all-round good fellow and will no doubt make a good fire-side man for a dairy made, A 'l' A: Class Secretary CUQ Agricultural Club CID, C211 II. IC. Club. I'l1+1NRY J. Hzvrcn, 'gDute North Conway, N. H. North Conway High School 2-Year Agrzfm4ltuml Date comes from the wild and woolly section of the White Momitains, and doesn't seem to care who knows it. He makes his fortune by raising corn, beef, cabbage, and 'tau-rs . which he calls market gardening. lJute found out where Smith Hall was. but now he goes to Morrill Hall and the poultry plant. ' A 'l'Aj Agricultural Club CU, C215 H. IC. Clubg Class President CU, C254 Boxing CU, Ml: Casque and Casket CQDQ Push Ball CID. 133 Gibc flags nf l925 . .1 3, X- 2j',1i'g'55.1I,i5. 0 .,'m',fI1.l :Q Z.w,:,....:.: '- un 1 ' if ' ' f fs c. T so Pa Fl Nl E. I9 1 5 CARL HIIJI1 Centre Stratford, N. H. Tilton High School Q- Y em' .flgl I.0IIlf'lI.7'llC Carl started in with the l'our-year Aggies , but later changed to the 'l'wo-Year course. Owing to illness he was l'orced to leave college. Good luck, Hill. fll M Ag Agricultural Club CID. IAIAVEN .LITTLE Rumney, N. H. Plymouth High School Q-Year Agric'ulturul Little, our second man to change from the Four-year Aggies to the Two-Year. Our poultry expert. The man with a good nature and patience with the chickens, only no one has seen him with one yet. Agricultural Club CID. G iconoia M. Locum, Red Alton, N. H. New Hampton Literary Institution LZ- Year ,flgriculturral lied is the handy man among the SIIIIIIIIUI' boarders. lle knows why a. goose eats grass. lccscreain ! We went in the hole ten cents tonight., boys, want another dish? Agricultural Club CID, C2Dg Class Treasurer CQDQ Rifle Club CID, CQDQ H. IC. Clubg Boxing CID, C25- GRANVILLE W. NICAII, Granny Dorchester, Mass. VVest Roxbury High School Q- Year Agricultural G. W. Neal Sr. Esq. Stock Mgr. and consulting specialist. Newlields Highway, Newlields. N. H. Box 74: Tel. 76-I I. Commuters' ltow CID, CQD: II. lu. I lub. w 1 RALl'Il C. 0T1'l+lRStJN, Chuck lvlanchester, N. H. lVlanchester High School 2- Year A g7 i0'llH7l7'lLl Chuck hails from Manchester. He is a real would-be Horticulturisl: having spent one summer on a Fruit farm, he says he can grow apples. Chuck is very observing ol' nature and frequently likes to have others observe, too. H. IC. Clubg Class '1'rea'urer CID: Vice-l'resideut HAROLD S. PENNIMAN, Penn Claremont, N. H. Stevens High School 52- Y car Agrzeulturul .When Penn graduated from High he wanted to be an agriculturisl, and came to Durham. K'l'enn keeps his studies under his thumb, and if his thumb gels tired he steps on 'ein for a while. Class President CQDQ Agricultural Club CQD: ll. IC. Club. ILKNIEL PINKIIAM, Pinkic Lancaster, N. H. Lancaster High School Q- Your , lf17'Iil7Il.H'll7'lll l'inkie , our Lancaster shark, believes l'Ill'IIIllIg is better than criticising books. Perhaps so, let's wait and see. fl! M A3 Il. E. Club. l,Awv1ucNc1f: W. Bonus, HSZIIIHJOM Bristol, N. H. Bristol High School 2- Year z'lgI'Ii0IIlIlIl7'IIC Tippy Ann baulked 1113 when Sambo came to college. Sambo is after his P. D. G. degree in ice cream making. Some day he'll sherbet the thirsl ol' .lacksou's dusky travellers. A 'I' Ag Class Secretary CQDQ Agricultural Club CID, CQDQ H. E. Clubg Boxing CID. CQD. LENVIS W. S1MoNns, Si . Antrim, N. H. Hancock High School ' 52-.Year .-lgricultural Si believes in learning by others' experience, but why give the other l'ellow your valuable experience for nothing? Some day Si will make red apples cover the tree. fricu ura 'um , , as e a 1 a e' , . 1. u 1. Ag It ltll I Q'M u nlDfflI'lIl'Cll 135 V915 f 3' I4 GBHNITE f' Gi Gffiners G1-JORGE A. Gnonx. PT6S1i!167l?l Osmn SANDQUIs'r, Secretary CLINTON C. MKTINTIltIQ, V ice-President AVILLIAM J. NIc.x1,1c, Treasurer The Qtlass Ziaistnrp A HEN the 1925 Two-Year Aggie class blew into Durham, Pa Taylor thought :L small army was coming to College. this c-lass being one of the largest he Two-Year Course has had in 21 long while. Dad Henderson managed to find rooms for them in the l4'reslnnan Paradise, otherwise known as the lii1.rrzu'lis. The first few days were spent in rcgiste ing. trying out the lunch rooms, and tricking up banners, but the new wore off, and the boys settled down to studying. The prosper- s of agricultural development are bright. because the scliolastic- standing of this group of aspiring farmers is very high. The Qlllass ANDIIENVS., CLIl1'l 0ltlJ, Iferwiek, Me. l3oo'r1-mv, RAYMOND, Berlifn, N. H. BIATIIRONV, HARRY, Enfield, N. II. IJAVIH, lxliTIllIIt'N.. A T A. Derry, N. H. IDUDLEY. D. FHIGEMAN, Dvmbarton, N. H. FEARON, l'1+:1zLm' E., lllarksvzflle, N. H. GRAVE, W. ANsl.o, f.'onem-rl, N. H. Gnoux. Gmoucn-1 A., A 'l' A, Eppring, N. H. IWANICHI, WAl.'rEu, Se. Ilamptrm. N. H. JAc:1csoN, STANLICY F., A 'I' A. Ilroektrm, M ass. KIMBALI.. ELMER li.. Dover, N. H. l,Eumc, R. C1.vm+:, A T A, East Weafre, N. H. NIf'IN'I'IRE, CLINTON C.. .lefl'erson, N. H. MI'IlillILI., Fmcn J., A X A, llmlson. N. H. Moiuw, Crm1u.Ics H., Jn., A 'I' A, Bemis, N. H. NI'lAI.I'l, W. J., M eredith, N. H. I'owl'lm, L1-zwls H., Durham, N. H. Pnurl-1, l4ImvA1uJ L., M cullmry, N. H. QUIMBY, OLNEY, lflczremont, N. H. SANoQU1s1', Osmu, A T A, Ufmeorzl, N. H. SANDERS, J0nN H., Madbury, N. H. STANNARD, G1-:owne W., M cmehester, N. H. AVEN'l'WORTll, G. W.x1m1aN, Dover, N. II. 'mc I V - I ju I T ' I 'V is ol I if 1 I In I 1 X ll 1 ' . . ..1mmIIl1I! 4 Ill mmm 'DUCK V J 1 ,.:l'IIIf-AA ! R APf' f ' llIIIlIllll1lW'W4Ml.H!f'fW VA C4 I 9 ar .mu , '4 rlmsm. 'm N ' X Q! S N X 1 w K l I A hilaingjtf' 219 H '- L, mm + mum N. ' l I :N -4 I HIVIHEI llilllllln i RATEQNITIES An Back Row: Soulc. Tc-rriu. R. Reynolds, Slnton. 0'Leary. Hutchins. Abhinti. Beatty. Sanborn. Cothrun, Day. Atwood Third Row: vnnR1senx'in2c. Craig. Litchfield. Dane, Culilcrwoml. Seddon. Symonds. Melville. S. Avery. Robinson. Sevnnd Row: Savwzirrl. Campbell, Rand. Wallin. Scott. lhrtlstt. Stockwell, Hzxvlbnzxlcl. F. Reynolds. Nicom. Front Row: Aulis, Hnuhrich. Jennings. Pratt. Menkc. Lufkin. Hinckley, Tucker, D. P. Avery. . :Z 'g':f.:,p-5. S ni V H15 5 .. - Lf Q , ',-, ,ag if .r JL, Q, Yu' 1 I . -uv' , . . .4 - ' ' .. X C - Beta Kappa Chapter kappa Sigma Established 1901 Colors: Scarlet. White and Emeralfl Gram Richard L. Gustafson Capt. Chas. S. Pettee George E. Aulis C. 1fVinsl0w Jennings Dean P. Avery 1Varren A. Jones Nlarshall F. Campbell George li. Clark Carl E. Hewitt Chester S. Avery Harold 1. Calderwood F. Alexander Abbiati Albert Atwood, Jr. Robert Beattie Harold Cothran Victor Sanborn :lfratres in :lfacultate Thomas J. Laton H. 11. Stevens John C. Kendall Hollic l.. 1Vhittemorc Jfratres in 'dklnihersitate 1924 Philbrook R. Butler Bernhard I-I. 1VIenke Earle C. Davis 1925 1Vili'red W. Lufkin. Jr. Harold 'l'. Rand Theodore I. Reynolds Francis W. Bartlett 1926 1Villiam A. Dane Stephen J. Litchheld. Jr. Edgar A. Seddon 1927 Ralph Craig John Day VVilliam Hutchins Edward 1VIunroe Robert Reynolds Harold A. Pratt F rederiek R. Haubric-k Harris W. 'Pucker Russell C. Hinkley Wlilliam S. Sayward Donald P. Scott Ira VV. Stockwell Floyd P. NfcDonald George C. Neville, Jr. Nlauriee 0'l.eary Frederick Robinson Leon Soule Oscar Terrio Stephan Slayton Melxfin W. vonRosenwinge 116061180111 Leonard P. Stearns I 39 Back Row: Snyder, Huntoon. Larsen, G. Clark, Xlclntiro, Boyd. Hopkins, Johnson. Couscr. Third Row: Philbrnok, Danforth, Mitchell, YYhitc0nxh. Michelson, Te-tzlalf, Gustafson. Foote, Second Row: Eddy, Fteerc. Yvhittier, Alexander, Ayers, Chase, Martin, H. Gordon. Wallace. Front Row: Hitchcock, Walker, Snow, Price, Roberts, Atkinson, Bridges, Kimball, English. Wilkinson, G. Clark. o Q 4 G1i'HiNiT Q I r-us S'-,L ei? 4, . Q9 t ,fl J , gi!-.Els .M ll I TW' lf il 1- it lt .ev gags' . , .I ..n t A5 we .manly rin ' 'A' A 5 4' 'l'L'i'i i . , - ., fin-rg Xlx V Theta Qllbi Zeta Chapter ' Esl1ablishcdl010 f'olors: Red mul W lrifc :Ifratres in :lfacultate Leon YV. Hitcheocfk Henman C. Fogg Alton NV. Ricliardson Perley l. Eitts :Ifratres in Mnihersitatc 1924 Paul H. Anderson Webster Bridges Stanley Roberts Everett H. Alexander Henry Applin Clifton A. Danforth Uscar Foote Elton Gustafson Russell Hiteheoek Alfred Boyd Griffith Couser George H. Clark Leslie Clark Harold Kimball Nlaurice Nfansell 1925 Thomas NV. C. Atkinson Sidney S. Ayers Carl L. Mzzrtiii 1996 Gunnar Nliehelson Ellsworth Mitchell Harry W. Steere, Jr. 1927 Earle Eddy Hugh English Wfalter S. Hopkins, Jr. Grovenour Huntoon Todd Wallace lil-I Frank Price 'l'homas Snow Frank A. XValker Carl Chase Howard F. Gordon Eugene A. 'fetzlaft Donald M. VVhittier Henry Wilkinson Harold VVlIllLC0lI1lJ Bjarna Johnson orman ,arsen N I I4 . larl Philbriek l Clarence Snyder 1 Back Row: Horton. Shaw, Prime. Towle. Hnnnuli. Neville. Third Row: Piehette. Ryan. Fleming, Tnnzey, Jnzukaiwiz, Cotton, Hclheringlon. Fzxrnswnrth. Smith. Second Row: Ch:iple:1u..C:lron. McKinley. Sanborn. 0'Connnr. Sampson. Follzmslmee, Kelleher. Foster. Chase. Front Row: Phillips. YYxnL-hesler. Benjamin, Pelermnn. Spaulding, Loughlin. Piper. Jensen. Huntley. French. 4 '-5 If V915 if f l 1 'B .3 A 31 f- .ua . ull' .f?QEi5, N 1 - A f all . A M v' ,2i1, k ' KEN ,...fNnl 'N ff ig A Iv ,l,,,.'l ,LVM Cswf i'-. 5 6 5' Y 71 if M V ff .4 P gn Al Nl 2 . ix .., i , ---i Tx 1 4 l f l ,iy ' 2 ' ..,,,,.ii. 1, -1 1.5.1-,h Y-- Sigma Zllpba Qipztlnn Beta Chapter Edward 11. Getchell Albert French Harry D. Hardy Francis G. Chase Herbert E. Follansbee Theodore Foster Albert Hetherington Armand Caron Harold Cotton Ira Huntley Albert Chapleau ' Searles Dearington Thornton Farnsworth AWilliam Fleming Colors. Purple and Gold :Ifratres in Jfacultate Ray R. Starke Jfrattes in Tllinihersitate 1924- Dixie C. Hoyt Mederic-lc J. Lelflauc Russel Spaulding 1925 John L. 1VlcKinley Gustave C. Peterman Harold A. Piper 1926 Thomas Jazuliawiz Edgar Winchester Lawrence Jenson 1927 Kenneth Higgins Norman Henault Alden Horton John Neville Joseph Tanzey 148 Established 1914 Kenneth D. Pope 'l'homas Loughlin Charles Piehette Donald Sampson Shirley P. Wfentworth George Summerville Charles Ryan Paul Kelleher Edward 0'Counor Edward 'l'owle Wlilliam Prince Arthur Shaw Cleveland Sleeper Albert Smith ' 1 3 - V.- w L: , . Back Row: Olmstcad. Yvaketield, Sutter, Curtis, Bartlett, Lighthouu, Smith, Currier. Fourth Row: Patten, Hodges, Currie, Berry, Yventworth, R. Littlefield, Crowell, Colby. Third Row: Brown, Miller, Baker, Ide, L. Littlefield, Skillings, Dagnino, L. Hubbard, Ames, Sargent. Second Row: Williamson, Steevcs, Knowlton, H. Fcrnald, Hell, Lagerauist. Graupner, Langer, Xutting, Simpson, Barnes Front Row: Twombly, Taylor, Metcalf, Calpin, Morton, Emerson, Kelly, Warren, A. Hubbard, L. Fernald. I - so 'f'ijfWW is . P 1 ' tl ll WN Delta Delta Chapter Moses G. Eastman Jack Calpin Harold T. Fernald Langdon O. Fernald Earle L. Emerson Edward A. Ames Edgar F. Baker Ernest E. Barnes Lyle W. Bell Charles M. Brown Leslie S. Hubbard Kenneth Bartlett Elmer Berry , Lewis E. Colby Paul Crowell James C. Currie --:J- '::,1,: n s- p mms 1 . Qlpba Eau Qbmega A Colors: Slay Blue and Old Gold :lfratres in Jfacultate Walter S. Frost John C. McNutt :Iftatres in Mnihersitate ' 1924 Ernest XV. Graupner Austin I. Hubbard Roger M. Kelly Dana B. Knowlton 1925 James S. Simpson George A. Twombly 1926 Nicholas P. Ide Harold Lagerquist Walter C. Langer J. Libby Littlefield Lee N. Miller 1927 Alton Currier Harry M. Curtis Edmond Dagnino Stephen E. Hodges Jones P. Leighton Ralph Littleiicld 145 Established 1917 Sidney W. WVentworth Daniel lVI. Metcalf John O. Morton Reginald V. Steeves Edward L. Warren, Jr Judson B. N utting Benjamin Sargent Carleton D. Skillings Ralph S. Taylor Rudolph H. Wakefield Clayton M. VVilliamson Arthur P. N utter Robert Olmstead Roger W. Patten Langdon C. Smith Roland L. Wentworth A. 6 5 - I ,R ' ,?:.'l.a.-I Wir- Back Row: Blake. H. Page. R. YYill-cinson. Bryant, Simpson. Bruce. R. Gunn. Bancroft. Hoagland. Re-mick. Buckminster. Tripp. Merrill Third Row: K. Gunn, .L Smith. Yatter. Ble-wett, Mears, Sleeper, Palisoul. Taylor. G. Page, King, Morrison, Xvheeler, Second Row: Davidson. Carpenter. Holland. Avery. lf. Gould, G. Gould. Snow. Hurford, Sargent, Davis. Front Row: YY. Smith. Severance. Wilder. V. Wiilkinson, Draper. Martin. Rowe, Stevens, Stowell. Rollins. . 12Ef-:aes - . I 9 I 3 ' 4 oiintnirt. Q f 'ff valencia? ii 1 ff 'A ' 1 is R -lj V! we Tk We M' o if ef me 1 nav -lf Ragga 7. U- . . Egg ' . '- -n 'I K a . . In X . f'-V 4 1' l - 4 r -:flu ' 4 Y ' f Q . +P .V ' l I-F' , :X -Qfylz. W Q53 La, 4 - ' l in :uf 1 1 5 tw we .W K.. A ,Li ,eh ,- .kiaigg . .15 . j it , Q .15..a.'3g. . g-- ' ' n 4 4-'.f'f ft... ,Y J' . QN:f9ii:- in my :tilt l,'t ?f:L:1,f . -f:i':'r. , -K- ' ll 1a..:f flillf g,...:1,,'-'-:i,'..mQ':.,,., iq. 5- fl V .2-gf! - 'fr x: 1 9 Y- ,A M 1... f: .,..,, .... ..., ' ' v .u-- sas-, i l 1 ' ' 1, . i twill, Zlamhha fllbi Qlpba Alpha. Xi Zeta Chapter Alfred E. Richards Reuben F. Draper Raymond F. Gunn Lawrence Martin Charles H. Carpenter Gaston Davidson George R. Gould Howard C. Avery Edward Y. Blewett. Wendall M. Davis George E. Gould James M. Bancroft Herford T. Blake Edgar Bruce S Burnell V. Bryant William D. Buekminste 1. l.'olor.v: Purple, Green and Gold Jftatres in Jfacultate 1Vilfred A. Osgood :lfrater in Mrhe Clarence B. Wadleigh :Ifratres in Qlinihersitate 1924 Merton W. Rowe John B. Severance Yvilliam VV. Smith 19Q5 Lawrence S. Holland Archie VV. Hurford VVillard D. Rollins 1996 Kenneth Gunn Stanley L. King Russell S. Mears Chester T. Morrison George E. Paige 1927 Wfilliam Hoagland Fred R1 Merrill Ilarry 0. Page Arthur Palisonl 147 gl Established 191 Clark L. Stevens Richard D. Stevens Samuel Stowell Charles H. Wilkinson Lloyd G. Sargent Martin F. Snow Parker S. VVilder Charles H. Sleeper Alfred F. Smith Melville Taylor Edwin V. Vatter John R. Simpson Russell T. Tripp Edwin C. Remiek Edward F. Wheeler Randolph Wilkinson g. l t Back Row: Pinkham, Stevens, Kunz, Spencer, Boyd. Hurley. Chaplin, Mason, Hatch. French, Adams. Third Row: Currier, Manchester, Bartlett, Macfonnell, Lytle, Henderson, Higgins, Hazel, Morris, E. Davis, Stewart Second Row: Sullivan, Eaton, Woodman, Ford, Stearns, P. Davis, Wheeler, Eagan, Potts. First Row: Shepard, Smith, Columbia, Cutler, Cronin, Hammersley, Darrah, Cassidy. 1924 1-I-,af '1'1f.1,ff. . A mms l. v- IL 'W ll-' gf hi ya F J av: gr 5i'lXE'lt gf' S ' ,G ' 'lf A A ' ' QQQQFE'-7 Nu Beta Chapter Donald C. Babcock Gordon Ballantyne James Cassidy Hervey Columbia Philip Davis, Jr. Forrest Eaton Robert Ford Richard Boyd Clinton Currier Edward Davis William Higgins James Adams Roger Bartlett Charles Chaplin Herbert Hatch, Jr. iBIji 5111111 ZBeIta Colors: Black, Gold and While :lfratres in :lfacultate Alfred E McKenneV :ifratres in Qhlnibersitate Henry Cutler Jolm Cronin 1925 Morrill Shepard Raymond Atherton John Sullivan Glen Stearns 1926 James Henderson Carl Garvin James Lytle Stanley MacConnell 1997 ' Frank Hazel Gordon Hurley Gordon King 149 Carl Darrah Albert Hammersley Rodney Smith Kenneth Wheeler George Woodman Francis Fenton Everett Manchester Albert Morris Sherburne Potts Leon Spencer Clinton Mason Daniel Pinkham Thomas Stewart Philip Stevens Lu: 104 I Back Row: R. YV. Folsom, Coleman, Kimball, Thurber, 0'Brien, BICDUHX, Pills, O'Hayre, Danforth, Straker, WYiggin, Morse, Nichol Third Row: Berg, Godbeer, R. B. Folsom, Varrell, C. Gray, Giddings, Bowler, Jackson, Tarleion, Hussey, Boyle. Second Row: El-ilund, Bonaiuio, Dyment, Kirk, Geremonty. Colby, Mellanus, Coughlin, Johnson, Trombly. Front Row: Roy, Langley, Redmond, F. Gray, Grimes, Phillips, Cox. Stewart, Nesbitt. S , 1 , .r..i.,,.,2.,.,, ' an .1 425 1 in xxfig 1915 it all ' N U D' -..K fm. Q . .H 'fx cl . .Mt 1 ' - '. H. . ' . ' zz' 'J ri -.. X-'2 - rr' .N'-,f,j1-sfl, lv' . . 5-14:2 iw Z fa.: -xii wr' ' J .0 H5124 . ,,, 1 is ' wr Ax 59 up W Q 1 l i 1 x V,4r 77'7- I v h LXQ Q 4' 4. , K 'f S' Jw r I ' 4 F-L-K' 'tx Ui x, ,. yf w x f W W rf .4 ' Y f .-.- J g 1 4 I4 QPF X . K 4 ' .hw 1 ?fx kpc- AQ. Qbamma Gamma gamma Edmond W. Bowler Eustis B. Grimes James B. Colby Newton Cox John S. Bethune Louis Bonaiuto William E. Coughlin Robert B. Folsom John N. Godbeer, Jr Charles W. Gray. Jr Harold R. Berg Frederick Boyle Charles Colman Russell W. Folsom Established 1921 l,'olor.s.' Red, White and Ptwyzlc Jfratrez in Jfanultate Horace A. Giddings Jfratres in Tllinihersitate 19241 William E. Langley Herbert Phillips 1925 Francis H. Geremonty Frederick S. Gray Harry Hosking 1996 Frank W. Hussey Frank W. Kirk Yvilliam F. O'Brien 1927 Kenneth K. Kimball Richard l.. Mc-Duflec Ernest F. Morse Lee P. Nichols 151 C. Floyd Jackson William P. Redmond Gedeon C. Roy Morris A. Stewart William D. Johnson James F. McManus Merton A. Varrell John J. 0'Hayre Sherman W. Tarleton Walter P. 'l'hurber Thomas M. Pitts Melville Straker Napoleon A. Trombly Stanley T. Wiggin x I ivv V D 1 -5, , X Back Row: Rice, L. Frizzc-ll, Hoag, Chase, Farrar, Clay, Shcrburn, Simpson, Mooney. Brydon. Be-tz. Adams. Leighton. Third Row: Brown, O. Pierson, H. Pierson, Corey, Bemis, Hcrsey. Drew, Green. Whitehead. Mdntirv, Hussey, Newell Second Row: D. Barton, Sanders. Sawyer, Young, Morse. Clark. T. Frizzell, P. Barton.APettec, Bloom. Front Row: Temple, C. Barton, YY:-lcoule, YVoodin, Parkhurst, Kimball, Whiting, Merrill, Shand, Pascoe. Dr. Krayhill Donald Barton Ivan D. Hussey Rupert Kimball Forest Merrill Kenneth Clark Gordon Drew Theodore Frizzell Irving Hussey Philip Barton Ralph Bemis Charles Brown Raymond Corey Paul Farrar Charles Adams Carlton Barton Edward Betz ' Qigma Zgeta Established 1921 llolors: Illaroon, Gold and l'V1I'IiIfB Jfratres in Jfarultate Oscar Pierson :lfratres in Tlhlnihersitate 1924 Raymond Newell Frederick 1V. 1Vhitin g Wayne Parkhurst 1925 Bradford Mclntire VVilliam Moore Paul Morse 1926 Warren Green Albert Hoag Myron Leighton Leslie Mooney '1927 Floyd Bryden Elvray Chase 153 ?1 Andrew C. Rice T. Ellsworth Pascoe 'Wesley B. Shand Arthur L. Welcome Ernest 1fVoodin Donald Pettee George E. Sanders Earle Temple Sumner D. Young Hayden Pierson Wallace Sawyer Ronald Sherburne Waldo Young Frederick Whitehead Arthur Clay Leo Frizzell Floyd Simpson Back Row: Langdell, Slimpson. Pickwick, Daniels, Russell. Gaskins, Campbell, Pierce. Colton. Third Row: Wright Hurlin, Holmes, Fudge, Burgess. Prall. Murphy. Caulslone, Coleman. Perkins. Second Row: Wilkinson, Philbrook, llelencly. Allard, Smith. Brown, Berry, R. Johnson. Clark. Front Row: Johnson. YYnlker. Pallet, Briggs, Daniels, MacDonald, Hilberg. li rf 2 5 .arg . W 1915 4 P ,l ,1 X E yu 1 l mllllllll 1 W, . X . Q, VQQ CQXYN Clarence L. Allard Kenneth Berry Norman Briggs Ralph E. Brown Harold P. Choate Raymond Campbell Fredric W. Fudge Clayton Burgess Ernest W. Blampied Ernest J. Clarke, Jr. George E. Coleman, Jr. Dana M. Cotton Forsaith Daniel Reita 1Bi C!EpsiIun Established 1921 Uolors: Green and Wll'I'f0 :lfratres in 'illinihersitate 1924 'Lester F. Brooks Albert R. Caulstone Robert L. Daniell Frank C. Hilberg 1925 Henry B. Hurlin Richard S. Johnson 1926 Clayton W. Holmes Herbert E. Nlurphy Charles Pattee 1927 Arthur 1.. Goskins Paul Johnson Merrit Langdell George Nlammerstom Ralph Tf Perkins George B. Pickwick Audrey Pierce 155 gl Frederic T. Lauriat 1Valter S. Melelldy Ernest VV. Philbrook William A. Smith James E. 1Valker VVilfred Pratt VVallacc Stimson Rolland F. Pinkham Howell I. Russell, Jr. Robert E. Smith Donance E. Walbridge Richard VV. Wilkinson Lenwood A. Wright Back Row: Yviner, Bresnick, Cohen, Gilleman, Beeler, Simon. Front Row: Berkover, Sueierson, Heller, J. Bloomfield, B. Bloomfield 4 GBHNITE. AP Q 7915 f' Gian Gamma fbi Establislled 1999 I 'olm-.s': .lqiglzt Blue and Wlzfzffc :lfratres in Qlinihersitate l924L Sllllllwl Ezmrlc Holler 1995 Benjamin Bloomfield Morr'is Frank Sneicrson 1926 Harry Mzarlcus Cohen Jacob Berkover Joseph Jelcob Bloomfield 1927 William Frzmcis Bcclor Clmrlcs H. Goldberg Oscar Brcsnick Moses Irving Simon William Gitelmzul lsidore VViner 157 l I Bagk Row: Godin. McManus. Fitzgerald, Whyte. Ryan. Brady. Colbert. Third Row: Fanning, lIcGlynn. R. Dolan, Sherlden. Killlfelly, Shinnick. Glancy, Rlallan, Connor. Second Row: Gelplie, Brooks, Nash, Bolduc, Garvin. Balfour. Gordon. Dolan. Front Row: Alexander, Boglv, Curran, Pasquale. Shen, Lynch, Spaulding, Flannigan. Lemieux, J. Pasquale N vvllllitlll E. Donovan Leon J. Lemieux Albert E. Bolduc: Joseph V. Brady Joseph J. Brooks Joseph P. Dolan Alexander P. Bogle Williaiil J. Connor Frank Curran. Jr. Franc-is L. Flanagan Vallnore A. Biillllllll' Martin F. Beggs Robert F. Dolan John J. Fanning Richard Fitzgerald William J. Gclpke f 51211 bigma illilu Established 1922 I 'olm'.v: lilaek, While and Rell GRADUATE WORK vhv1lll2llI1 J. Colbert 1924- 'lll'lOlll2lS MifMttllllS 1925 1926 1927 Russell P. VVl1yte 159 6 Sheriden B. Lynch Leo J. lVIeGlynn John D. Glanc-y George H. Gordon Edward A. Shea Ernest F. Spaulding Ralph E. Godin Richard J. Mallen George H. Nash John G. Pasquale Leo Harvey J. Roy KillKelly Thomas A. Pickford Harold Ryan Hugh W. Sheridan Ric-hard Shinnick 'vv wud ---1.1 Back Row: Davis, Morey, Legge. Second Row: Jackson, George, Graux, Szmdquist. Front Row: Robie, Hatch, Taylor, Gliues. Alpha Chapter J. Raymond Hepler Henry J. Hatch George Grany Stanley Jackson Charles Morey, Jr. 27 7915 J 4 GP-HNITE. 'P Q. 015. QI. flolors: Yellow and Black Jfratres in Jfacultate Frederick W. Taylor Jfratrzs' in Qlinihersitate 1994 Lawrence W. Robie 1925 161 t? Established 1906 John C. lVlcNutt Arthur George Ralph Legge Oscar Sandquist Arthur Davis Back Row: BI. Hill. P. Andrews. R. Finn, A. Osgood, E. Atwood. E. Leavill. Second Row: M. Ninas, L. Hudon, B. Noyes, C. Hudnn. lf. Pray, V. Landman, H. Svcnsnn Front Row: M. Smith, G. McNally. S. Colby. H. Dillon. R. Buxton, E. Kimball, A. Dudley Y, Mrs. 'Pllolnus J. Lnton Nfrs. Adrian C. Nforse Elvira P. Dillon Alice E. Dudley E. Ruth Buxton Salome E. Colby Camille A. Hudon Ruth G. Finn Lillian B. Hudon Pauline M. Andrews A Eleanor E. Atwood 1Bi Qlpha iBbi l'lst:1l1lislled 1913 l'o!or.v.' llrven and Whfic Ratrunesses Mrs. li. G. Ritzlnnn Surnres in Mnibersitate 19224 1995 1926 Hilda A. Sven:-son ' 1997 Alice Osgood 163 gf, Mrs. Mabel M. Rednmn Nfrs. Alfred E. Ric-lizards Ennnn NI. Alillllllllll NI. Blzmelie Smith Gertrude E. McNally l362ltI'li'C lfl. Noyes Eleanor F. Pray Viviun I. Lnndmzm lVIarion NI. Ninxs Margaret Hill Eliznlmetll l.ez1.vitt Back Row: R. Davis, Bl. Robinson, YV. Burpee, R. H. Km-nip, E. Courier, G. Harris, M. Stnnwood. Second Row: E. Henderson, M. Tinker, E. Ried. E. Cowles. V. Spinney, R. M. Kemp. lf. Conant. E. Robinson First Row: P. Johnson, R. Cree, I. Dunn, R. Pingree, M. Page, I. Neil, R. Sterling, E. Langdale. M. Joy. . Q Tau Chapter Mrs. C. W. Scott Mrs. C. E. Hewitt Mrs. H. F. DePew Rachel F. Cree H. Irma Dunn Mildred A. Joy Ethel L. Cowles Ida M. Neil Elinor B. Conant Rachel A. Davis Gladys A. Harris Edna Henderson Edith Courser P. qgigyrri ff? 4539 4 4 ' ,fats 1 4: 2 Qlpba Xi Belts: 63, Established 1914 llolors: Liglzi Blue, Dark Blue and Gold Batrunesses Qnrnres in Qlinihersitate 1924 Ruth H. Sterling 1925 1926 Vesta Spinney 1927 Mary Stanwood 165 Mrs. C. F. Jackson Mrs. H. H. Seudder Mrs. Dwight Hall Edith I. Langdale Marion I. Page Ruth E. Pingree Edith P. Reed J. Mildred Tinker Pauline C. Johnson Ruth M. Kemp Marion Robinson Ethel Robinson Wlillena Burpee Back Row: ll. Groah, U. Yvalker, E. Griffin. H. Humphrey. F. Fairchild, R. Mclntosh, W. Scott. Third Row: C. Arnold, BI. Wvoodman, J. Tuttle, II. Cunningham, E. Alexander, D. Conant. A. Caldwell, L. Norton. Second Row: H. Crowley, D. Clarkson, D. Griffin, D. Thurston, A. Craig. BI. Hoitt, D. Rydin. D. Savithes, E. Hunter Front Row: E. Page, BI. Thompson, P. Williams, H. Merchant. G. Curtis, L. Nutting. S. Richards. ri 4 Mu Alpha Chapter Mrs. Marion 0. Mc-Kay 1915 ' Q cinnmra ' ' 747 1 gl Qlnxikl 3 ' ' -., ., I-K. , ' Y! gf Qllhi QBmega Colors: Cardinal and Straw iBatrnnesses Mrs. James S. Chamberlain Miss Elizabeth Sawyer Ruth Callahan Glenna Curtis Harriett Merchant Eleanor Alexander Audrey Caldwell Dorothy Conant Annie Craig Madaline Cunningham Elizabeth Grifhn Constance Arnold ' Dorothy Clarkson Dorothy Griffin Eleanor Hunter Jessie McIntosh Helen Crowley Frances Fairchild Svurures in ftnlnibersitate 1994 1925 Eleanor Jane Tuttle 1926 1927 167 6: Established 1915 Mrs. Sidney VVentworth Mrs. Ralph D. Paine Mrs. F. A. Pottle Sarah Richards Marjorie Thompson Priscilla 1Villiams Marjorie Groah 1VIary Hoitt Louise Norton 'Louise Nutting Emily Page Dorothy Thurston Ruth McIntosh Doris Rydin Dorothea Savithes 1fVinifred Scott Una Walker Helen Humphrey Margaret lVoodman x Back Row: A. Hunt, M. Marnoch, H. Thompson, A. Martin, R. Webber, M. Mason. Third Row: R. Jenkins, E. Fletcher, E. Fowle, B. Hunt. E. Bidwell, E. Holt. Second Row: M. Arthur, M. Codaire, A. Magwood, R. Robinson, E. Perkins, M. Emery, M. Marston Front Row: A. Libbey, E. Burnham, M. Yvoodbury, E. Baker, H. Avery, G. Page, A. Kelsey. T- :f:E5':':4.r X.. 7 J GBHNITEL1 Beta Gamma Chapter Mrs. John C. 'Kendall Helen Avery Elizabeth Baker Helen Burnham Evelyn Burnham Anne Magwood Marion Arthur Evelyn Bidwell Margaret Codaire Esther Holt Anna Hunt Margaret Marnoch mms :1 'm 5 ' Q E 1. f f if fbi illilu flolors: Rose and White Batrunesses Mrs. George A. Perlcy Sumter: in Qlinihersitate 1923 Elna Perkins 1924 Gladys Y. Page 1925 1926 Ruth Jenkins 1927 Ruth Webber 169 , 5- Established 1919 Mrs. Annie J. Morgan Alice Kelsey Anne Libbey Margaret Marston Ruth Robinson Marjorie Woodbury Edna Fowle Barbara Hunt Esther Fletcher Arme Martin Muriel Mason Helen Thompson Back Row: P. Hartshorn, L. F-lorcy, H. Dooley. H. Brady, D. Brooks, D. Flynn, B. Hill, E. Sampson. G. Jones. Second Row: ll. Dolan. D. Heath, L. Davis. I. Balchclder, E. Brown, I.. Bailey. H. Brady. E. Chickcring. C. O'Kane. Front Row: R. Hnifses, D. Bartlett, A. Davis, R. Yvadlelgh, E. Batchclder. R. Lyford, H. Kelley, KI. Osgood, R. Pennell, H. Summerville . fi:-zf'2 :: .,. FQ 4 c . 'P :mira I Mrs. Ilermrin L. Slohin Nfrs. John VV. Twente Dorothy F. Bzirtlett Eleanor F. Bartlett Aclaline G. Davis Helen W. Dooley Ruth Hollsos Elsie Cliic-kc-ring Iln. Batt-llclclcl' fllarriel, F. Brauly Dorothy Brooks Estllcr M. Brown Louise Bailey Helen Brady lVIau'y Dolzm Dorothy Flynn ,bo oo! Q' 'Q 0 GOOD. ZBeIta kappa Estalvlislwcl 1910 Colors: Royal IIIITIIIG mul S'lil7'C'l' U1 ilaatrunesses Sutures in Uhlnihersitate 11124 me.: 19226 1927 I7l 64 vw Nfrs. Ormond 'l?. liutlvi lwrs. Alfrvcl N. Frcnrfll 'Ruth Lyforrl hfargziret L. Osgood l17zfc'lmcl F. Pcnncll Hazel M. Summervillo Ruth XVllilliFlg.fll Helen L. Kelly Leona Davis .llertlm Hill Eleanor Sampson Lena Storey Pearl Hartshorn Doris Hearth Gwendolyn Heath C:1l'l1ori11o O'K:mc P- lin .... 7913 4 i Cllasque ani: Gasket Theta Chi Alpha Tau Umega Paul Anderson L. Fernald Thomas Atkinson A. I. Hulilmard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Ill 14 Delta Harry Hardy I-I. E. Cutler Francis Chase G. B. Yvoodlnan Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Gamma. Uanmm C. Wilkinson J. B. Colby Lawrence Holland E. B. Grimes ' I. N. Cox Kappa Sigma ' C. WV. Jennings VV. F. Lufkin Delta Pi Epsilon R. Daniel l Sigma Bela B. YV. Mc-lntire E E. N. lVoodin I7Q 4 GBQQQLATE I 1' 11 Ran ilaellenic OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH BAKER IDA NEIL ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Elvira Dillon Harriet Merchant Salome Colby Mary I-Ioitt ' Alpha X i Delta Phi M u Ida Neil ' Elizabeth Baker Irma Dunn - Barbara Hunt Delta Kappa Ruth Lyford U Ruth I-Iolfscs 173 ly 3 4 GHQQQLATL ff Y l'1-c.w'1Ier1f PAU1. ANn1msoN Thomas Atkinson D. G. Burton Alice Dudley VVendall Davis Langdon Fcrnuld The Stuhent Qlnuncil The Tllinhergrahuate Qbuherning iBubp Sec rotary SALOME Comw Frederick Gray Hurry Hardy Lzuvrence Mzu't,iu Curtis P. 0'Do1111ell Gustave Petcrlnan i 1 71 .-....-....- -Q 151 r' s 1 NN I, SS I X I N I N I N ! x N X X X X X X Y' ' xiii 7, K IM 1 . Kg 0110 Ifafg rd ers lf' 'YQ GBQQIEITE if , ' 7 gl Granite Chapter President WILLIAM SMITII Vice-Pre.s'z'1lcnt RICHARD STEVENS K. M. Clark C. C. French T. J. Frizzclll H. J. Bennett 0. H. Pearson M. Gale Eastman Pcrley Fitts John C. Kendall Henry R. Krayhill Philip R. Lowry John C. McNutt Zllpba Zeta The Zbunntarp Qgricultural Jfraternitp OFFICERS MEMBERS: 1925 1923 MEMBERS ON CAMPUS FACULTY MEMBERS Harry C. Woodworth 176 Established 1903 Secretary VVAYNE L. PARKHURST Treasurer Awrllun L. WELCOME L. F. Hammond C. E. Hewitt J. A. Horne S. Patrick, Jr. H. A. Rollins George F. Potter Alton W. Richardson Clark L. Stevens Frederick W. Taylor Clarence B. Wadleigh Sidney W. Wentworth I 'Q - Y' 3913i lamhha lbbi The Ziaunurarp Rbpsins jfraternitp Vice-1 'resident GLADYS PAGE Dr. Horace L. Howes Oscar Pearson John V. Adams Leslie R. Baker Eleanor Batchelder .lack Calpin Henry Cutler Ira Gove Ethel Cowles Frederick Gray OFFICERS Presiflent Emvmun A. YOUNG FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Clement Moran GRADUATE STUDENTS , 19244 Marjoryx Hartford ' Mildred A. Joy Alice Kelsey . Leon Lemieux Doris Lunderville Martha Mcllanold 1925 Lester Hammond 177 S ec rcla ry- Trzzusmrer AnA1.1NE R. YOUNG Raymond Stark Herman Patridge Forrest Merrill Gladys Page Wayne Parkhurst Charles Wilkinson Adaline R. Young Edward H. Young Joseph A. Horn John Sawyer X 1913 Professor C. F. Jackson Ml's. C. F. Jackson Edith Tingley H. M. Emery Doris Batchelder Ruth Callahan Rachael Cree Elvira Dillon Katharine French Mildred Joy Ethel Cowles Edgar Baker Dorothy Clarkson Ruth Finn 319i Gamma The ibunurarp Zwnlnginal :Ifraternitp FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS Ruth Kemp '23 l9Q4 Edith Langdale Marion Page Ruth Pingree Harold Pratt Wayne Parkhurst VVesley Shand Adaline Young 1995 Marjory Groah 1926 Hayden Pearson HONORARY MEMBERS Elna Perkins H. J. Bennett Oscar Pearson M. H. Cowell Alice Dudley . William Smith Morris Stewart Ruth Sterling Richard Stevens Marjory Thompson Frederick Gray Barbara Hunt Eleanor Hunter Edna Henderson Professor K. W. Woodward , Mrs. K. W. Woodw ird 178 ..-w--- ,.-- Q EE H15 l,l'0S'li!lI17Lt PaIsc:1i,LA W11,L1AMs T reasilirer ILUTH PINGREE Doris Batehelder Kathryn Boucher Helen Burnham Ruth Callahan Glenna Curtis Elvira Dillon Irma Dunn Laura Gilmore E. Ruth Buxton Salome Colby Dorothy Conant ' Iva Floyd Laura Gilmore Bunk anh 5:11111 mljt iiaunurarp literary Sunietp 1924 lVIabel Hayes Ruth Hoflses Ann Libbey Ruth Lyford Mzzrgazret Osgood Addie Otis , Rachael Pennell 1925 Elizabeth Griffin Marjory Groah Helen Kelley Beatrice Noyes Louise Nutting HON ORARY MEMBERS 179 Seercla ry IIAZEL SuMMlc1wll.1,1c I 1f1:e-l'frcx1f1lcmt Rlrrn Ieloirrsias Ruth Pingrce Sarah Richards Olive Rogers Helen Sheldrick Elsie Stevens Hazel Summerville Priscilla VVillia1ns Ruth Whittemore Emily Page Eva Patridge Edith Ried Dorothy Thurston Ruth E. Bixby GPQHNITE. . K , V915 312 Qliercle jfrancais The iiannnrarp jfrenrb Society OFFICERS President . IIARRIET R. MERc11AN'r Vice-Pres iflent Secretary- Treasurer SALOME E. COLBY HAZEL M. SUMMERVILLE HONORARY MEMBERS Professor J. Herbert Marceau Pr0feSSOr Jolm S. Walsh Dr. Hamilton F. Allen Reverend Joseph E. Barker 1924 Dorothy F. Bartlett Philip M. Marston Adaline G. Davis Harriet R. Merchant Raymond F. Gunn Ruth E. Pingree Helen Healey Sarah C. Richards Ruth Lyford Hazel M. Summerville ' 1995 Audrey L. Caldwell Iva S. Floyd Salome E. Colby Helen L. Kelley Merina Morrissette 1926 ' ' Claudia M. Dube Reginald W. Hartwell 180 Dorothy Hebert Chester S. Morrison 'fi lf- 4 1915 4 Qlpba Qibi bigma Ghz ibunurarp Glbemical jfraternitp Mu Chapter Established 1911 OFFICERS Pre.s'fident Secretary II. J. HosKINc: B. W. MC7IN1'Ilil V'icc-P're.s'f1lc1:f Treasurer JOIIN AL1.QU1s'r C. C. Ilulslmlm C. F. Pichctte C.'C. Hilbcrg A L. B. YVinkler, Refrfmlm' P. 0. Davis Charles James G. A. Perley M. M. Smith VVzmlter Frost ACTIVE MEMBERS L. R. Baker FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. Giddiugs 181 B. VV. McIntirc S. A. Minehzm, M. C. M. H. Voyagis R. P. Smith IICIHZLII Fogg J. F. Goggin, Al. Secfy H. M. Partridge A. C. Rice fa J , 7 -9' 1-ns 5 i9bi kappa 1511i The ahatiunal Zlaunuratp Society F,xCUI.'1'Y MIQMHERS Hon. James A. Tufts President li. D. Hetzel Dean C. H. Pettee H. F. Allen D. C. llalx-oek O. R. Butler M. G. Eastman H. C. Fogg A. N. French H. A. Giddings H. R. Hepler l.. VV. Hitelicoek H. l.. Howes Leslie llaeon Gordon Ballantyne Mary Brown Laura Gilmore K. VV. Woodward SEN I ORS Edward' Young IS? C. F. Jackson Charles James H. R. Kraybill Mrs. H. C. Mel.aug'l1lin YV. C. 0'Kane G. A. Perley G. F. Potter A. E. Ric-llards H. H. Seudder H. L. Slolmin Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith Miss Edith M. Tingley J. YV. Twente Marjorie Hartford Mabel Hayes y Wayne Parkhurst Ruth Sterling I i 0 7 , rf X X f xk Wy' K ffffjgf ' X Wu iq if 4, ff' PV 1 .697 42 X g P ., r f. Nw z 1 . Nj ' WE: 'Q N' :L X 'Lf' fy? f .1 X w L-'Ll' N 1 1 f - X lm N-J + T..-f 5 f . Wf ' A2--' 14? mwx In I L , .f 'w jsp lizuw ' f X ,ff . ' ' rf V, wr 'HM WM. ' ahff l f ,-47' f , imf 1 px w ,ff jf' .f V. f ,-L .v -T ' ,,45' ,?' , , ,P f f? 1:1-, f gd N, f A 4 ,ff fgffj. , ezf u , vsp: .T V -. -4, ' , .ef , X, Ni , ,qv ' 4' -d ' f::::f3:A,:- f, ff ,rf 5 1 A - W . , -- f A Q f, M- X :- , , - - - 'wsu'-3 ,gf fl' ,Af .f, f 'ggi X S X -.?f! 1 I 4 Q4 ' f ' X ff f R fM':2,!A,2,, 2-X ff f ! ff, W' , J I wx fb ff X W N1 p- ' v 4, X ff if 5 ff , f 1 A 1 I U Wimmfiff fl ifgfi BLI C TIGN u x 1 1 , I ' ' ,U Q f' 7 GBHNITE. 6: 1915 K The Granite Quark IIAROLD W. NIACIUONALD A tlzletic Editor LANVRENCE HOLLAND A rt Editor RIOIIARD .IOIINSON Plzotogrczpltfzfc Editor EDWARD WARREN, JR. G'I I-71118 Editor- JOIIN P. SIII,I.IvAN IJON SCOTT MAIl.TOllII'l GROAII HOWARD GORDON Erlitor-in-Ulziqj' FREDERICK S. GRAY Ii11sftr1e.s's M rm agar SIDNEY S. AYERS .fI.s'.wf.xt1111t lI 11.w'i11cxs M amzgers EvERE'I I' ALEXANDER A s.wf1'stf1r1t .flfllyldftlf Editor PIIIIIIIIS S, IDAVIS .fl.vsistfmt Art Editor LOUIS VIOIIA 1l.vs'1fstdnt Plzotograpltfzfc Editor SALOME IC. COIIDY A .wszfxtant llrimls Editor A ssocviatc IC!17Tf07'S BEA'I'RIcvE NOYES 185 EI.IzARE'I'II GRI FFIN ELEANOR JANE 'l'II'I rLE IDONALIJ l'E'1'1'I-:E IETIIIQI. COXVLES fd ea 1913 1 6-Q E11 ilor-'i 11-1 'hief Iiusfirzess Manager . ll17'8I'ffSi7l!f Manager I f iI'CIlll11'i07l Manager M anaging Ezlifor News Icflitlll' A tlzletie E11 itor Society Iclliltlll' .'H'll7Il7I'i Editor ANNE LIBBEY, '24 RLITI-I PINGREE. '24 SARAH RICHARDS, '24 OLIVE M. IQOGERS, '24 ANNE NIAGNVOOD, '25 ELIZABETII O'KANE, '25 MILDREIJ TINIQER, '25 em igpampshire Staff Reporters 186 J CURTIS 1. DONNELL, '24 CIIARLES AIsB0'I I', '26 FRANK PRICE. '24 ROGER SPRAGUE, '25 XVESLEY B. SIIANIJ, PAUL FARRAR, I-IAROLIJ W. WIIITCOMB, ETHEL COWLES, ALICE KELSEY, MA1i.IORIE VVOODBURY, '25 JOHN CASSILY, '26 RACHEL DAVIS, '26 REGINALD W. HARTWELL, BARBARA HUNT, '26 WVILLIAM COUSER, '27 FRANCES FAIRUIIILIJ, '27 '24 '26 '26 '25 '24 '26 I , 5,1 f if 1 XX .f '55 .Q - If Xxjyxxi Y NX X ,fx I Kxxx-N rx X 5 x, w xJ X , 54 N-f K N f ! KKD N M' X XX f F X00 Z . N S' fM,e-fW9.f 9-vb 054 if 0 LW' U 0+ lb CLU 5' Q19 of- MPH? LI . Jpaufdrntg - CJCT CS' fi H15 f .fl I plz II L. Fcrnulcl J. Morton Lamb: Senior Svkulls Tn II Um vga In f 'lz 1' .fl 11111 Il R. F. Draper R. Steve-ns Sigma .fllpha Iipsilmz Kappa Sigma C. W. Jennings B. H. Menke Theta 011171. P. Anderson S. J. Roberts H. Hzurcly R. Spaulding 188 ,Q g r-ns ' Alpha Tau Omega D. Metczxlf I7 I ' Aappa bfagma H. Pratt Lambda Chi Alpha L. Mzxrtin C. Willcinsoll W. Smith T. Snow 381112 imp Theta Chi 189 Phi Ill 71. Delta J. Cassidy J. Cromn Gamma Gamma Gamma E. B. Grimes G. Roy l Sigma Alpha Epsilon C. Piclxette W. Phillips F. WVaLlke1' 4 GBHNITE. 7 64 1913 K, Presizlenf H. W. Swzlclcl-J Vice-Pres 1110111 E. BAKIQR C. M. Brown H. G. Lagerquist F. W. Kirk W. P. Thurber C. W. Gray P. S. Barton M. P. Leighton H. S. Pearson C. VV. Holmes F. W. Fudge E. H. Scden The Qpbinx OFFICERS ACTIVE MICMBICRS E. 'l'. Gustafson l90 Sccrclary C. W. l'.vl l'1c1': T'rca.w1rcr H. C. Avlcm' S. llitvllfloltl W'. A. Dane J. Jenson 'I' WV. Jazukzuviz E Kelleher H. A. King E. V utter C. H. Currier J. R. Lytlc R. H. Boyd E. D. Mitvllell 4 GBFQQIQLITE. A .11-f 1552-Qv'2E'?f353215253 34 5 . '. on .. 1' ' ' x ,W .,,,,.,,,Yd,-1-ew 6, veterans uf Jfureign wars Commander Qzmrterwnastcr SAMUEL H. CRAIG H. B. HURLIN Senior Vice Commander Junior Vice Commander MA.1on E. B. WALKER A E. S. BOWLIGR Seth D. Barraclough Henry E. Cutler Francis H. Geremonty Eustis B. Grimes John Hanney Donald Jones Daniel Marshall Lt. P. J. McGill ACTIVE MEMBERS Sidney Wentworth 191 ' Thomas McManus Herman E. Nesbitt Gustave C. Petermzul Herbert Phillips Ernest Ritzmzm Linde Sullivan J. W. Twente John S. Walsh ' 1915 I 4 W W Ziggie ClEIuh ' OFFICERS l 'res iflcnf Sccrclu ry XVAYNIG L. PARKIIURST TIIICODORE J. FR1zz1+:1.1 lf'icc-l'rc.frz'z1cnt Tl'CllfS'IlI'CI' WARREN Wlllroomls CARI. L. lVIAIt'l'IN MEMBERS C Abbott 'l'. Frizzell A. Locke C. Russell E. Alilllitlijlllll C. Frenc-h P. Morse L. Rober R Atherton R. Glines J. Marshall E. Seddon P. Barton A. George C Martin YV. Shand A. Calcutt C. George J. MeDnlfee R. Sherbourne C. Chase G. Groux F. McNeil G. Stannard C. Coleman L. I'Iainmond D McLeod R. Stevens N Colovos C. Hewitt L. Miniehello YV. Smith H Curtis YV. I'Iig.rg.fins C. Morey S. Slnith K Clark H. Hatch E Nedeau YV. Thompson D Dexter J. Horne H Owen ' R. Taylor R Dearborn VV. Jackson YV. Parkhurst NI. Voyagis G Drew E. Jenkins H Piper G. Varncy E. Farrar R. Jenkins F. Peasley F. VVhiting P. Farrar R. Kimball H Pennemore A. VVelco1ne P. Farnum R. Legge D Pettce E. VVilgeroth R Farnunl T. Lee R Patten C. VVilkinson C. Fogg M. Leighton F. Perkins R. Willard B. Frizzell ' H. Willard 192 f Rfi 7915 1 1 1 w Engineering Qllnh 1 1 I'r1wiflent Virrc-l'fr'c.s i1lent Secretary 7ll'0llSlII'0I' JonN V. A1mMs CARL 17.-KRRAH NIORRIS SARGEANT .KlCNNl'l'l'll BICRRX J. Adams P. Anderson S. Barraclough I-I. Bartlett K. Berry P. Butler ' J. Calpin J. Coburn R. Cox H. Cutler C. Darrah A. French E. Grimes R. Holmes D. Jones H. Lander F. Lauriat J. Lemieux F. Merrill A. Nakos E. Philbrook R. Steeves F. VValker H. Blormwood la. Young lu. Alexander H. Ambler T. Atkinson S. Batchelder A. Bixby S. Hedman D. Knowlton R. Merritt A. Norcross E. Noyes R. 0'Neil R. Page G. Peterman H. Phillips C. Putney G. Roy D. Sanborn G. Sanders L. Sargent J. Sawyer D. Sehurman M. Shepard R. Spaulding G. Stearnes S. Stowell E. Talbert lu. Temple G. Twombley B. VVason R. VVheelright G. Woodman S. Young A. Bolduc R. Brown J. Bryant H. Choate J. Hanney H. Avery R. Boyd H. Calderwood F. Donnell R. Hitclieoek H. Johnson L. Maynard H. Steere C. Wilkinson E. Graupner R. Campbell F. Fenton C. Holmes J. Lafond H. Murphy lV. 'l'hurber F. Eaton 193 W. Chipman R . Folsom L. Hubbard J. Lytle YV. O'Brien J. Wlallace H. Gordon F. Corey C. Garvin F. Hussey J. Manikian C. Skillings lV. VVare K. Gordon H. Applin 1, The 19. . . QI. fiahinet OFFICERS Vive-I're.vi1lenf, .-lr-ting 1're.widenf, U 7lll6'I'gl'll!lIlllfl? Stzulenf 1flflII'l'SUNflIffl'U SALOME E. Comm' Secretary Treasurer IJOROTIIY Bnoolcs EVELYN BURNIIAM General Secretary RACHEL A. DODGE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN I'IES-TER BICKFOED ' Program FLORENCE PIIILBRICK Pzgblfieity EDNA IIENDERSON Music PRISCILLA VVILLIAMS Membership E'1'11E1, Cow1,Es l ez'mmee GLADYS I-Lxluus World I eIlmv.s'hi7a IIILDA SVENSON CA'r11En1NE SXVI Eurru LANGDALI5 Soezal Servzce 4,,I,,l, Social 194 l' 'fit V915 President D. G. BARTON R. D. IiIMBALL F. S. GRAY LEROY CONNOR ROBERT FOLSOM WILLIAM SMITH JESSE PELLERIN The . 5311. QE. Q. Cnlahinet Secretary Treasurer JESSE PELLERIN W A QMITII Vice-President of Religious Iwlucation V ice-President of l lzurch Loyalty Vice-President of Cliristian bermce Discussion Groups Special Meetings Employment Bureau ROBERT BEATTIE Book Exchange HAROLD FRENCH Publicity RAYMOND COREY Extension Work BRIANT HOBSON Hand Book JOSEPH E. BARKER U nivcrsity Pastor Hana Cotton Haydn Pearson W. A. Wilmot Roy Kimball ASSISTANT COMMITTEEMEN 195 Fred Robmson Paul F irr ir Paul lracy A. C RICO fy--4., 1915 f l ' R. Brown W. E. Bridges J. Cassidy K. NI. Clark P. Davis E. Couglilin M. Campbell R. Draper J. F. Cronin E. Barnes E. Cutler F. Gray L. Fernald The 332. 13. Qlluh MEMBERS H. Fernald D. Metcalf E. Emerson E. Wfarren G. Roy F. lv2llliCl' D. Sanborn J. Blcliinlcy S. Wentworth H. Piper T. Jazukawiz L. lVIcGlynn 196 M. Snow R. Gunn M. Rowe l.. Martin B. Mcnkc NV. Jennings H. l'ra.tt NV. Lufkin R. Nicora F. Peaslee E. 0'Connor VV. Sayward C. Garvin X onqqqyrn 4 The Ilaumz Cfcnnnmins Cdlluh L Vice-President MERINA lVIolmIssE'r'r1c Helen B. Avery Hester Bic-kford Rachel Cree Katherine M. French Mildred A. Joy Emma M. Kimball Eleanor M. Alexander Doris Barnard Isabelle Bartlett Evelyn H. Burnham Marion E. Arthur Ila G. Batchelder Evelyn B. Bidwell Beatrice V. Britton Esther M. Brown OFFICERS 1,'l'6S'I.fI6'Hf Erimi. fl.. Coivmcs Secretary Dorus BARNARD 1924 Bernice M. Lombard Doris Lunderville Marion Maddern Gladys Page Marion 0. Page Blanche E. Sawyer 19Q5 Elsie Chickering Ethel L. Cowles Annie K. Craig Nlary L. Hoyt Helen M. Kimball 1926 Leona J. Davis Virginia F. Heald Lillian B. I-Iudon Ruth M. .Kemp Bernice Mason Ruth Nlclntosh 197 Trrfasuwrefr RlT'FII Ron1NsoN ,Ruth II. Sterling Mary B. Smith Rena M. Stone Ruth Wadleigh Emma White Adaline R. Young Louise Norton Louise Nutting Ruth Robinson Marjorie VVoodbury Marion M. Nims Ethel J. Robinson Marion F. Robinson Lena M. Storey ' Elizabeth A. Virgil 7915 .f ' 7- :f '7 ' : ' Q 4 GBHNITE. 1, ' 65 The burial Qllummittee E Us'r1s B. G mmlcs MfKllSHA LL CA1v1P1sE1.L DORIS RX'lJON FRANCI-:S FAIRCIIILD IQQ41 1925 1926 1927 198 l'II.vmA IJILLON IDOROTIIY THURSTON S'rANLm' ICING I,ANc:noN Smrru 4 GBFQQIEITE. P f :'f1 nf s g q . . . . 5 .4 3 an .4 .,',QI.t!g.x A 1.1 .X 215.15 ...gy , J ,lm .. ,.A - , Y..-..?Y f,Tf---ff: ' 'Y 1115132 33 .... QB. President Secretary D. G. BAn'roN MARGARET Oscooo V ice-Presiclent Treasurer HELEN BURNI-IAM HAYDN S. PEARSON 199 onqqqyrn S 4 D 6 PI'0.S'l.Cl67If Hanomm W. MAcvDc Vice-Prcs1'1lcr1t lV1Ancmnlf:'r Osczoon Edward Blewett, ,Lloyd Brydcn Alhert Canlstone Elroy Chase Dorothy Clarkson Raymond Corey Doris Cuthhertson Carrol Dyer Ruth Finn Glenroy Handy Gladys Harris DNAL Mask anh Eagger D Edna Henderson Carl Hewitt Bertha Hill Joseph Horne Pauline Johnson Harold -Mac-Donald Ida Neil Margaret Osgood Harry Paige Haydn Pearson Merton Rowe 200 Secrelary R,U'l'II FINN f V I rccwurcr PARKER WILDLR Donald Sampson John Severance Helen Sheldrick Lewis Simonds Ira Stockwell Elsie Stevens Edward Sweeney Jane Tuttle James Walker Roland Wentworth Parker Wilder Q onqqqyrz K Y rd , w Clarence L. Allard Albert I.. Cuulstone Ralph E. 'l'. Brown Forrest lCn.ton Earle G. Brown Albert B. Atwood The Q. TIE. 13. Clllula H3241 Samuel S. Stowcll um ' Don Sc-ott 1926 Frzmk VV. Hazel 1997 Eclwmwl G. Miller Q01 Reulxen F. Draper Hn.rold S. Kimlmll Carl B. Hewitt lflugvm- Mnxaun lflclwvurcl Davis .lolm VVV. Battis f onfgqqyrz President RICI'IAIID D. STEVENS Qlibe Jfnrestrp Qlluhl OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Karl VV. lVoodward Professor Clark L. Stevens UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Raymond P. Atherton Lyle W. Bell Robert L. Daniell Francis H. Geremonty Lester F. Hammond Austin I. Hubbard Archibald W. Hurford 202 S ec reta ry- Treasurer Romewr L. DANIELI. Nicholas P. Ido Maurice A. Mansell James M. McDuH'ee Charles W. Pattee Marcus L. Raymond Martin F. Snow Richard D. Stevens fd 1915 Q 'P , .5 Pre.s'iden.t F. W. PEASLEE Vvfce-P'resicleut JOHN CIIANDLICR C. M. Abbot Howard Baldwin John Battis J. Betz F. M. Biathrow Harry B. Biathrow Louis Blass D. T. Breen W. Buzzell D. C. Calderwood John Cassily C. D. Colman C. A. Cook Ulihe Rifle Qllluh MEMBERS Donovan C. D. Layne H. Lander R. F. Newc-omh J. lVI. McDuH'ee 'l'. McManus C. H. Lewis IC. Miller L. Maynard C. E. Mooney VV. B. Moore L. A. Minnir-hello J. Mahal' Paul Tracy Q03 Secretary and Treasurer Josnvn HORNE I'orrc.vpo'r11lr1fng Secretary IZIICIIARD B. S'rnv1cNs J. R. Simpson M. J. Sargent Wm. Smith Alfred Smith Russell Reid J. M. Wallace W. S. Ware F. VVaite M. E. Willard VV. P. White S. E. Wilson R. VVightman L. W. Wright The Batty Qlattlz Bluhging ilieam IZZICLI. E. N. XVOOIJIN W I I Uilll 1: I PAU1, FARNUM -Xl 2041 J '- The ilthestnrk Eiuhging Ulieam C. E. CHASE J. A. IIORNE D. A. Pm rEE R. B. FARNUM F. W. Wl'lITING .fl ltcrnatcs K. M. Cmuuc D. CHASE 205 1 GBHNATE. f Q if Ulibe Batty QBIUUIIEYS iiuhging Team PAUL E. FARNUM IQUSSIGLL A. PEJOUIII PAUL A. MORSE CARI, L. 1VlAR'l'IN Cflltcrnate 206 1913 1 Iiaurticultural Ziuhging anh Racking Cham C. C. FRENCH F. FLANDI W. W. SMYPII C. E. I-IEW W. F. TU'r'rL1a W. B. SHA 207 Q S- 4 'GH TQTTL' D SS The 5npiJnmure lamp Clilummittee 4 SmN1f:Y S. Avmus, l,'lmLiLrrnan AUDREY CALDWI IL MAIISHALL CAMPBELL ' .' f ' ,. ,U IN, SALOMP, C,oLm buslml, 1 LrL1cMAN L 208 Q . 'f GBFQQQLITE. 6, ' 1 me 1,I'BS'Iill67l,f IHAYDN PEA1csoN Treasurer R. E. Conm' Dorothy Conant Mairgzxret Osgood Anne Mzigwood Ruth Cooper Gaston Davidson R bi ZBeIta The Eehating Sucietp MEMBERS 209 Secretary Esrimn FLETMIER llorresprmdifng Secretary WILLIAM SMITH Carroll Dyer Robert Folsom William Redman Cornelius Currier Roland Wentworth I , 5' Esta iigma Zllpha L. Joseph Klotz Joseph 'l'. Sullivan Mic-liziel V oyagis Eliot Akmakjian Joseph Earle H. Clay Charles Nl. Almlmot Paul M. Andrews Fred W. Peaslee C. Adna George Established 1993 - Colors: Green. and Gold Jfratres in Jfacultate Frederick YV. Taylor :lfratres in Mnihzrsitate GRADUATE 1924 A I 1925 Robert B. Farnum A. Horn James M 1926 Stanley E. Wilson Russell R. Reid Charles H. Fogg Alfred W. Caleutt 1927 210 J. Raymond Ilepler Paul 'l'. Blood AVUITCII'AvllllLCOllllJ, Jr. A lfaul E. Farnum cDuf'l'ee Henry G. VVightman Frederic E. Sibley Lewis A. 1Vliniehiello John G. Goodrich Charles Russell mi :ko Q, N ? 'V M wf 2511, f v ?IIHIlM 1l0lIWUNW 1 Wm ff? ' ff fx - - i d + f MK K -5.1. E- 2:- cf 4- XA W' 21,4 .1-,1, 'A -f-41lii14 pf: . 34i?5+if: X 5 Mx iii. l ,V 'HV' MW N ' W I + iwfj if X I 'mt ' 1 ff ff? f ff., SL Maw'-' ',. I 'xxxkf-1 I Z I -QE! vfmfl 'qw' 1 ,Z X p .1 ,f Q . S fm M -- Q U -3? N TQ - F- ,. X ' ' ' -- ' , 1. E2., 3-In-5 121- ,-.j -. -4f- 3,14 L? l 9, . fi-L gi L 4' T 1 ' Wfff l a s f-W mi ' - - N W' Dm: .-. '40, LJL ' 'L 'SM -. 144-'WT -- - V 5' 3 -'rf .P i31 L14,. 5 I ff Af, 'H A 11 fu fr 4 f' f- 7, -., nlttr-,Eg I I : uf 1 l 1 :Dm mm Ynwflff ' 0 :' Aztmua 1-QQ Y .. -4. - V -Y '.- V915 f 4 GHHNITE. l gf- Laurier W1l,l,xun D. Ro1,1,1Ns, '25 Piano Ira lV. Stockwell. '26 Edgar B. Bruce, '27 Drmns Dean P. Avery. '25 Alice Dudley, '24- Doris Cntlibertson, '25 Parker S. lVilder, '25 Trmnbmzcs Carl Chase, '25 Bnrnell Bryant, '27 R. F. Pinklnun, '27 I ornels George Melville, '26 Louis Bonaiuito. '25 Leon Spencer, '26 Willard Rollins, '25 Qrcbestra OFFICERS 11l,Jl'flI'I'llH Unix l'. Avlcnv, '24 Al TTIYIC M IC MB ERS l 'fol'i1l.v l'icf'olo Seth Barruclongli, '24- 2l2 M ll 1: ll yer Louis BoNAU1'ro, '25 Fluic 'Reginald V. Steeves, '24 Rudolph lvukefield, '26 Falla Edith Ried, '25 Charles Sleeper, '26 Clmrles Picliette, '24 Clayton Williamson, '26 I 'larincts George Gould, '26 Kenneth Gordon, '25 Albert Atwood, '27 Saxoplmncs Sverker I'ICdIllElIl, '26 George Bessette, '26 George 'l.'llOllllJSOI1, '26 Hurford Blake, '26 fav fd g, l'1'e.virlm115 W1L1,A1m Ro1,1,1Ns V ice- I res ill en! CA111. CHASE Seth llarraelongli Siilllll0l Heller George Melville Leon Spencer Harry Curtis 'Louis Bonunito Carl Chase G. Edward Gould Alexander Bogle Carl Garvin Edward Nlunroc Burnell Qliryant Roland Pinkliaxn Albert Atwood 35511171 OFFICERS 1994- Allmert Canlstone 1925 Ira Stockwell H126 li. SllCZl1IJlClgl1 Symonds Charles Sleeper 19927 Vernon V. Galvin 2I3 S6!?l'l?tll'l lj- T7'6llS'Il7'6l' P G1-101141111M1f1I,v11,1,1c M aomger 'Louis' lioNAU1'ro Dean Avery Harold Kimball Wfillard Rollins George 'IlXV0lIllTly Bernard 1VIaelntire Benjaunin Bloomfield Rudolph Wvakefield Edward Blewett T. E. Poeoe George Tlionipson Uerford Blake Edward Blalnpied Clinton Currier lvillialn BllC'lilIllIlSl',Cl' Q Q.. Constance Arnold, '26 Nfarion Arthur, '26 Eleanor Atwood, '27 Elizabeth Baker, '24- liernice Bennet, '26 Evelyn Burnham, '25 Lillian Calder, '27 Audrey Caldwell, '25 Dorothy Clarkson, '26 Elinor Conant, '26 Rachel Davis, '26 Anna Flannigan, '26 Dorothy Griffin, '25 Elizabeth Griffin, '25 Florence Hall, '27 Edna Henderson, '26 Esther Holt, '27 Lucille Hodge, '27 Helen Humphrey, '27 Vivian Landman, '26 Jessie Mc-lntosh, '25 Gertrude McNally, '25 girls' Glen Clliluh 214 Natalie lVIoulton, '27 Ida Neil, '25 .Elizabeth 0'Kane, '25 Catherine 0'Kane, '27 Emily Page, '25 Doris Rydin, '25 Edith Ried, '25 Ethel Robinson, '26 Bernice Rowe, '27 Rachel Sanborn, '25 Louise Tobey, '27 Mildred Tinker, '25 Nlartha WVhitcher, '27 Irene Wentworth, '27 Margaret Woodman, '27 I-Ie en Stevens, '26 Florence Philbriek, '26 Emily Simmons, '27 Irma Dunn, '24 Helen Sheldriek, '24 Eleanor Bateheldor, '24 Pearl Hartshorn, '27 f. H15 I ,-.Q V 6- Mruzagrr CAnl.C1l,'xs1c. '25 Donald A. Pettee, '25 George 'l'wo1nlmly, '25 c'1l,l'l'0ll Dyer, '25 Robert lizlrlier, '25 George SlllIllll0l'Vlll0, '25 Lf Donald lvlnttier, '26 John E. Donovan, '26 YV. S. lvenre. '26 1H1Ien's Else Qiluh Laurier BRAIJFOIQID lVI4'IN'l'IRl+l. '25 .IZIIIIOS A. lioycl. '27 215 Sl7l?l'UfllI lj ltmc:1N,x1,n HA u'l'wl1:1,1.' 25 Russell Reid. '26 lVzn'1'en Foss, '26 John lVI3tll2ll', '26 c'll0SlLCI' lvIOI'l'lSOIl, '26 ll. Linc-oln l'I2lY'I'lS0ll, '26 Clmrles M. Abbott, '26 Lewis Foote, '26 Manly lvlllllllt, '27 Q Q h f 5-f mms 5 'pfunoff ...,..a-itil lk- - The 331112 berenahers Lczulvr lDr+:.AxN Avlfzlcv, Drums llllflllnll I 'cllo Melvin von Rosinvingggo B. Slmpl0ig.5l1 Simomls Saqroplume Jasper Starrett Piano lm Stockwell Senior Bull Bowdoin lvy Dzmcc V V 7 sgnv,-. 50IJll0lll0l'C H011 V Dznrtlnollizll lxnppu, llunc-c -' ' 216 QB 'C S f ,A! f' f Lf M-z. - X-I' in H--. fl N - . , ' ,iWZQ21'fWfj if 'm f Vf -N ff: ' X .'--' ffff' X W . rf , Q fr' A 37 ' ' ' 1 7 PL 0 - Kr' ily, p . K , is-,gi 575 69:1 ' A A' .wfg:A: f a ff Q Q U - .,f J f '55 1' , Q fmfffy f ' f si fl ' ,f,5 fv 'Af ' f' F N . f X M ' . X. A I f X X n Cf 'iL!W1X,a L f ' f f' '27 gf, f-jg: 3, W ,K W y if ,-. f x v 1'.ll'KiCWU,xll ' 0. X Vrrifly f ,wil 'Y IM Ji bi! X 49 V913 Tlwihersitp ap NIVERSITY DAY, the first outstanding event of the fall, when the Fresh- men are shown the various college traditions and have a chance to prove their own worth lo the Sophomorcs, was held for the third time on Sep- tember 26, 1923. The big day was ushered in by movies. singing, and dancing in the big gymna- sium the night before. Then the next morning at nine o'clock the students gathered in the gymnasium for a. short convocation when the Freshmen were told of their opportunities for entering the various college activities. College songs were sung. and cheers were given. Following this the entire student body marched to Coe's bridge where the annual rope pull was held. It was an unusual rope pull. for at the end of fifty min- utes neither the Freshmen nor the Sophomores had forded the ri ver. and the event was declared a tie. The afternoon brought forth more Freshman-Sopliomore contests. Among them were a shoe race, greased pig fight, relay races and a cane fight. The Freshmen walked off with honors in every contest except the shoe race. These events and a practice football game finished the day's activities. i 218 is 4 annum: so 1915 1 W winter arnihals X IN'1 ER CARNIVALS at New Hampshire are a comparatively new feature. However, our third annual carnival, conducted by the University Out- ing Club at Beech Hill on .lalmary 26, 1924, was a startling success in spite of extremely cold weather. There were the usual ski, snowshoe and skating events in the afternoon, pre- ceded by a long distance ski race from Dover to Durham, held in the morning. The biggest events ol' the day were the ski jumping features, a special attraction made possible by Gunnar Michelson '26, national student champion in ski jumping. who gave several exhibitions. The afternoon events did not close the day's program, however. The frolic extended over into the evening when a Carnival Ball, staged at the men's gymna- sium, put a finishing touch to the festivities. From unusually attractive decorations to an orchestra from Boston, the affair was complete. Eleven-thirty sounded the last note of a day full of fun, and New Hampshire looks forward to still bigger car- nivals in years to colne. ' Q19 7915 1 Qlggie Jfair HE third annual Aggie Fair held November 16, and 17, 1923, constituted one of the gala events of the year. lt is given under the auspices of the University Agricultural Club. The fair is entirely a student activity and there are exhibits representing all the de- partments in the College of Agriculture. There was considerable competition among the various exhibitors, but the horticulturalists walked away with the highest honors for their exhibit, while the poultry came a close second. The exhibits were supplemented by the sale of ice cream and sweet cider, and followed by a dance in the evening. The Aggie Fair, which is always a lively event, shows that the division of our University which it represents, is still a strong one. 220 Siem Iaampsbire Bay HE seventh annual New Hampshire Day was held on May Q, 1923. The first New Hampshire Day was introduced during the administration of Dr. Edward T. Fairchild. It did so much toward promoting true college spirit that the day has been adopted as an annual event. College work is suspended on that day, and faculty and students alike give themselves over to a day of service for New Hampshire. There were movies and dancing the night before. But the sleepy, yet willing personnel of the campus reported for duty at sharp eight oiclock the next morning. when the students were organized into groups, each of which had a special project on which to work. ' The largest project undertaken was probably the improvement of the ski jump, but work on the weight events field, a cinder track forthe girls, and new tennis courts, were hardly less important. ' The noon lunch, traditionally one of the biggest events of the day, was served as usual by the women students. Then stunts and a general good time were in order till half past one, when everyone pitched in 'i again. ' The greatest sensation of the day came, however, when news was received that we had actually become a University. It was certainly a joyful throng which met President Hetzel at the late afternoon train and escorted l1im to his house where the day's activities of our greatest New Hampshire Day were fittingly brought to a close by a short address by ' 'Prexyi' and the singing of Alma Mater. 221 - 6, k 7915 f QBfficers ut SRL . 015. CEE. Rl'IGIMl'IN'l'AL IIICADQI'AR'l'lCRS L11cU'1'. Col.. R. F. lJ11.11'1c11, f'0lllIllllII1l'iIlfl Cupt. I'I. II. Bois1-l11i1', .'l1ljuI11nI Cnpl. H. II. LIllllll'l', Supply Qlficcr FIRST BA'l l'ALION Major R. F. llllllll, f'0IIIllIllIllI'l.llg Isl Licul. G. L. Billliily, .1I1lj11I1111l l'm11nxNY HA Capt. M. W. Rowe, !'o111m11111l1'11g Ist, Lil'lll. J. 0. Morton 21111 Li1-111. X. l'I. Briggs l'1m1'.xNi' ll Cupl. ll. D. ll111'1ly, C0lIlIIIllII!l'1.lIff Isl, l4il'lll. D. C. lloyl 2111i Li1-11l. J. J. llloo111fi1-111 K'1m1'.xNi' CN Capt. R. D. Sl1-v1'11s. I'UIIIlllllII1l1'Ilff lst Licui. YV. S. l'l1illips Qllfl l1iClll. G. ll. Clark MACIIINE GUN Sl'X l'ION 21111 Lic11t.J. l'.SulIiv11n SECOND liAT'l'ALION Y Major J. B. Scvc1'11111rc, Ullllllllllllflfllll Isl Licut. W. YV. Smith, .flfljulanl f'm11'.xNY IC Capt. L. J. Lc111ic11x, fkmzmurzrliuy lst Licut. W. E. Langley 21111 Licut. J. A. Horne C1m1'ANv F h Capt. C. P. l7o1111cll, l'0n1n111111lf11g lst l4l0llt. I . C. I'Iill1c1'g 21111 Licul. II. L. Jol111so11 CoM1'AN1' G ' l Q Capt. S. Stowcll, UOIILlIllLIIl11'll!l lst Llcllt. C. L. Allurcl 21111 Licul. II. D. Columbia BAND Warrant 0FF1cer E. Y. Blcwctt, Leader QQ2 i k ' l'leo11'. loI1c1x1cn.F. D1c1'1cw : 4 GBHNITE. ,P 6' H13 f' The Tllinihersitp of 532m ilaampshire Zitbletir Qssuciatinn N'l'l'1Rf70I,l,lCGIA'l'lC athletics at the University of New Haunpshire are El part of the Physical liducution llepartment, which is operated on the budget system us are the other depzirtments of the University. The money is oh- U. H -.vi I. .J '. . unec my using., .1 portion of the dues pzucl by every student, IN return for which the student receives ai ticket admitting him to all home varsity contests, and he also autonuiticully becomes at member of the Athletic Association. THE OFFICERS 1,l'0HI'lfl!7If Tlixlun' U. Ilrxnnv I 1'cv-1'rcs izlcnl Sc'cr0l111'y Rl um N 1' +1 c. '. l,ltAI'l'Ilt Amcic E. Ilunmcv I'f.1'vc1lfi1vrr I 'ommiiiec Ihmcv D. Ilfumv, flillltflltllll Pico:-'. GICOIHIIC A. l'if:m.m' Co,xcn W11,1.1.-ui Il. COWICLL LANGDUN D. F1f:nNA1,n 224 ft . ji? 4 G H H N ITE. 7 19 1 3 Ifnaeh H ENRY C. Swlxsiw Manager J. P. Cassini' llayvtcrin . IIAROLD FERNALD T THE close of the basketball season comparative statistics showed that the most successful baseball season in the history of the college had just come to a close, and that New Hampshire had eight decisive victories to her credit and only four defeats, three of which were games lost by just one run in each case. Five games were can- celled because of rain, otherwise this percentage of victories might have been even higher. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Henry Swasey, who, with only five letter men available, and a whole new infield to develop, turned out a winning nine. New Hampshire started the season Off well by beating Bates Q to 0, on the home diamond. In this game Jack Cronin did some excellent pitching, allowing his op- ponents only one hit, and striking out ten men. New Hampshire was unable to bunch the hits in the Lowell Textile game, and although they overcame a big lead, the Lowell team won 5 to 6. Colby College also won by one run. The feature of this game was a three-base hit by Brown at a time when the bases were full. This tied the score in the eighth inning, but a wild pitch in the ninth gave Colby the winning run. When the University of Nfaine came to Durham after beating Harvard, they were sure of a victory, but Garvin, the boy pitcher, upset their dope by almost airtight work until tl1e ninth inning, when lVIaine got four hits: On lVIay 9th the team started on a four- day trip. Boston University was the first on the schedule, but the game was cancelled on account of rain. At Kingston the next day '5 . the team got a big lead on the Rhode Island ,N T boys. The hard hitting of the team combined ll Fig. Jkfiill 225 - THE BASEBALL SQFAD, 1923 XA f . with the effective pitching of Cronin resulted in an 8 to 4 victory. The Submarine Base team was the next objective, and from the write-ups in the newspapers, we learned that New Hampshire gave a wonderful exhibition of clever baseball playing. Lang is credited with a double and a triple, and the whole team showed that they had had U splendid training in base running. Norwich offered little opposition to the Blue and White team, and a 10 to 41 victory resulted. The Worcester Tech. game was a game . with many thrills. It was an uphill fight with the lead changing three times during the game. Although the teams were very evenly matched, the good playing of the New Hampshire boys won the admiration of many Worcester fans. Lufkin batted for .800, getting four hits out of five times at bat. The Clark University game was easily won, New Hampshire getting fourteen hits, and Clark making almost that number of errors. On Memorial Day, Coach Swasey took his team to Farmington, N. II., where two games were played with the Farmington Town team. The morning game was a 10-inning pitchers, battle, featured by a home run by Lang in the extra inning. In the afternoon Farmington won by their heavy hitting. Another pitchers' battle took place in the game between Rhode Island and New Hampshire on the home diamond. The fieldingliof both' teams was exceptional, there being 4-0 assists made ,by the two teamsg 23 by New Hampshire, and 17 by Rhode Island State, Nicora, at the initial sack, being credited with 22 put-outs. Rhode Island won by one run, but it was a well-earned victory, and Coach Swasey should certainly be congratulated on establishing such a fine record, and we wisl1 him continued success during this season. 227 , f x -S. :?,1I'3'1 .:,, 1g. 7 . A ' 4 ' . - -424 .WH if 4-e4-f f-W ff Harold Fernald CCapt.D Walter Conefry George Campbell John Cronin Earl Emmerson Carl Garvin Marshall Campbell Robert Nicora William Lufkin Martin McGreal Richard Gustafson Langdon F ernald Gideon Roy April 24 April 28 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May 15 May 1 7 May 20 May 24 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 5 June 6 June 7 June 14 THE TEAM'S BATTING AVERAGE A.B. C. Field 39 Catcher 22 Catcher 19 Pitcher 15 Pitcher 12 Pitcher 14 lst Base 17 lst Base 34 2nd Base 48 Short Stop 45 3rd Base 35 Rt. Field 54 Lft. Field 44 Team Batting Average .274 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1924 Bates College Lowell Textile University of Maine Worcester Tech. Springfield College Manhattan College Crescent Athletic Club Boston University Clark University Massachusetts Agricultural College Lowell Textile Tufts College Colby College CPendingj Bates College Colby College University of Maine St. Johns College 228 Hits Average 11 282 4 182 5 263 4 267 2 167 4 286 7 412 8 235 14 292 11 244 9 257 21 389 12 273 at Durham at Durham at Durham at Worcester at Springfield at New York at New York at Durham at Durham at Durham at Lowell at Medford at Durham at Lewiston at Waterville at Orono at Durham 1915 ummm: 7 ' s Baseball Smarts 1923 N. HQ Opp. N.H. Opp Bates 2 0 Brown University No game Connecticut Aggies No game Norwich University 10 4 Lowell Textile 5 6 Worcester Tech. 7 5 Colby College '7 8 Clark University 13 6 University of Maine 12 6 Farmington '7 3 Boston University No game Farmington 5 11 R. I. State 8 4 R. I. State 2 3 Submarine Base 8 3 Colby College No game University of Maine No game Won 8 games. Lost 4 games Total runs scored: N. H. 865 Opponents 59 HAROLD FERNALD, Captain Only a player who is a second Babe Ruth ever got a run from a hit into center field, because somehow Kike always got under them. He had the honor of being captain of the best baseball team New Hampshire ever had, and we congratulate him on his success as a captain. H. FERNALD 229 1915 f LANGDON FERNALD, RiglnfFt1Telcl Lang was elected captain to succeed his illustrious brot.her Kike so that the captaincy might remain in the family. His ability as a ball player, combined with his natural leadership, leads us to believe that the 19241 baseball season at the University of New Hampshire will be the best ever. L. FERNALD Gmoaon CAMPHELI.. Uatclzer Soup divided honors behind the bat with Walter Concfry, and when Soup was in the game he was working every minute. It took an exceptionally good base runner to slide home with the mighty Soup covering the plate. Hc graduates in June, so the cate-her's position is now open to some new comer. CAMPBELL JOHN CRONIN, Pitcher Jack was the veteran pitcher on Coach Swasey's staff and he showed remarkably good form throughout the entire season. lt was partly through his ability on the mound and the good sup- port he received from the rest of the team that such a good record was maintained. A CRONIN 230 93 RICHARD GUs'rA1f'soN, Third Base Gus held down the hot corner all the season and did a good job too, but he received his sheepskin last June, so some one else will have to fill his shoes when the call for candidates is made this spring. He is coaching the Freshman nine and telling them how he used to play ball, and if they will only follow his instructions, we are sure he will have the same success as he had with football and basketball. G l ISTAFSON GEIJEON Rov, Left Field Grid is one of the hardest working athletes we have at the University, and he does not slow up a bit during the baseball season. Grid fields well, and even though he is small, he has got a mean wallop, and when it comes to running bases, he beats the ball every time. WALTER CONEFRY, Hatcher CONEFRY Conefry transferred from Rhode Island State College and our only regret is that he did not matriculate as a Freshman instead of a Senior because he was the type of catcher that the University of New Hampshire needed. Coach Swasey will have a hard time to find some new blood for the catcher's position. 231 3. MAn'riN Mc-GREAI., Slmrlslnp MQGI-eal did fine work at short all season a.nd was instrumental in pulling off some clever plays. Macs always managed to get in front of even the hardest hit balls that came his way, and it was due to his quick whips to first that many of the opposing runners were put out. M,msnAI.L CAM1'n1cI.I., Firsf lime CAMPBELL Wim-'man LUFKIN, JR.. Secmul Base Bill Lufkin was easily the cleverest ball player on the team. Although but a Sophomore, he handled the ball like a big leaguer, and delighted all baseball fans when he scooped up a low one that seemed almost impossible to get. He was even more graceful in pulling down the high ones. and getting the runner almost every time. 239 McGREAL Nig was the pinch hitter on Coach Swasey's smooth work ing outfit. He came through with some nice hits just when they were needed most to bring victory to old New Hampshire. Nig, batted for .4-I2 last season and still has two years to go. LU FKIN E EARL EMERSON. Pitcher Earl did some mighty good pitching this last season and if he continues to improve as rapidly during the next two years, New Hampshire will certainly have a valuable pitcher on its staff. Earl is as level headed as they make them, and we have never seen him rattled, not even with the bases full, and the crowd yelling like mad. EM PERSON Romsafr NICZORA, First Base This southpaw from Northern Vermont soon proved that he was too valuable a man to be playing on the Freshman team, and was given a try-out at first base on the varsity. His work all spring was the best that could be asked for. Nick is a natural- born ball player and in the years to come, he should be instrumental in winning many games for New Hampshire. CARL GARVIN, Pilcher NICORA GARVIN Carl was the surprise of the season. Being but a mere lad, It hardly seemed possible that he was capable of pitching on a college baseball teamg but Coach Swasey soon saw that he was a pitcher of merit, and he was transferred from the Freshman team to the Var- sity, where he pitched wonderful ball all season. To have a young fellow of his caliber who has three available college years ahead of him, makes the outlook for baseball at the University of New Hampshire seem fairly bright in the future. ' 5283 :QE fd if Q -. A 64 G Pa H N I 3 E. 3 V9 1 3 K I 'oucli HAIWEY COIIN Manager D. VICILTON ANDn1cw Captain REUBEN F. l,ItAl'I'IIt AT IX NEW RICCORDS were established during the 1923 track season, making it one of the most successful in the history of the college. A great deal of the honor of this success should be attributed to Coach Harvey Cohn, who is an exceptionally good track coach and a man with a remark- able personality. Through his untiring efforts track has been established as one of the most important major sports at this institution. Northeastern University was the first opponent. The meet was held in the rain, the track was heavy, and the time for all the events was exceedingly slow: however, it was apparent from the start that New Hampshire had the better team, and it. was with perfect ease that New Hampshire won. 80 to 50. The next week. at Lewiston. Coach Cohn's trac-listers were forced to accept the short end of 1180 to 54- score: Bates had an exceptionally good team and the long, hot trip on the train was so detrimental to the New Hampshire team that they were unable to perform at their best. The result of the Boston University Nleet was 73 to 57 in New Hampshire's favor. 5 At the New England's a. week later, String Bridges tied for second place in the pole vault, giving New Hampshire QM points. The Triangular Meet was a grand suc- cess, New Hampshire securing more points than Massachusetts Aggies and Vermont combined. W'cather conditions were perfect, and it was a record-smashing day in the true sense of the term. First Ray Gunn won the low hurdles in 26 3-5 seconds, beating 234 e GB NATIZ 'P of H 7915 ' Draper's record by one-fifth of a second. Then Cy came through in the 100-yard dash and equaled the College record of 10 1-5 seconds. Davis estab- lished a new broad jump record with his jump of 22 feet 4 inches, and then as the meeting was drawing to. a close the announcer gave the results of the javeling Eddie lvarren had captured first place hy making a throw of 156 feet and 5 inches, which meant the smashing of another record and the com- pletion of a very successful meet. The handsome new 'l'rophy-Plaque was awarded for the first time to New Hampshire, as a result of the victory. In view of the fact that the organization of the Granite board was delayed until the Fall term of this year it was not discovered until too lat.e that pictures of the individuals and the squad had not been taken. This was indeed an over- sight and it is hoped that it will not occur again. Q35 4 GBHNITE. - Pi mms 2 k J - I f ' 7, l . CAPTAIN REUBEN F. DRAPER Drape's specialties are the high and low hurdles and his performances in these events won for him the captaincy of the Blue and White's track team. Reuben has established many new records at New Hamsphirenin these events and with his running mate, Gunn, has been one of the most consistent point gainers to ever wear the Blue and White. Drape also has been a member of our Relay Teams ever since he hit Durham and captained the team in 1923. He seems to improve with age, and this year we look forward to Rube to close his college running days, by establish- ing two new records in the hurdles for old New Hampshire. PHILLIP E. DAVIS, Jn., CAPTAIN-ELECT Phil', was not content with breaking the college high jump record with a jump of 5 feet 11 inches at the Bates Meet, in the Triangular Meet at Durham he smashed the broad jump record by a jump of 22 feet 4 inches. Such splendid work as this makes him very deserving for the captaincy, and we wish Phil every possible success during the 19Q4 season. CLYDE R. COTTON Cy was a splendid all-around track man and his loss through graduation will be greatly felt by everyone in as much as he was indeed a track team in himself, and he has added many points to New Hampshire scores. Cy is a splendid quarter miler, and the 16-pound shot is but a plaything in his big strong hands. In the Northeastern Meet he hurled the hammer a distance of 105 feet. and then to make the day a success, he tried the high jump with almost as good success. A 286 ffff 'c.P.nNm1 or ' N 192.5 .4 EDWARD W. COUGHLIN Eddie landed here in the fall of '21, and started out to run as captain of the Freshman Cross-Country team, and has been running ever since. The next spring Eddie reported for the Varsity Track Squad, and before the season was hardly under way the coaches said he was the most promising youngster on the squad. When the close of the season came around Eddie was awarded his N. H. for his great work in running the 880. Last spring he kept up his good work, and was again awarded his letter, proving that what the coaches had said, was true. This year he captained the Indoor Relay team through a successful season by defeating the Blue and White's old rivals, Maine and M. A. C., at the B. A. A. CHARLES E. GRAVES In Charley Check-upv, New Hampshire lost their old reliablevwhen sheepskin time came around last June. Charlie was out for track for four years, and he always gave his best in every race. He closed his college running days with the satisfac- tion of having done his best, which is all any coach can ask for. EDWARD L. WARREN, JR. Last spring the Blue and White introduced a new event in their track team, the Javelin. Eddie came out to participate in this new event, and before the season closed, proved to be the star performer. In the Triangular meet Ed,' established a new record by hurling the Javelin 156 feet 5 inches. , 237 . .J Wi :: :-5.'-La. ,,,.,, 4-:Ag H an 5 ' ' - oaqqrggirz fr' Sulunm' P. VVl+1N'I'XVOR'l'll Cy having made his N. I-I. in three major sports. thought he'd try for one in track, so he reported to Harvey, who thought Cy had the makings of' a dash man. When the Triangular meet came around Cy was in perfect form and proved he was a trac-kster by equalling the' college record of 10 I-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash. With the closing of the season this Salem lad was awarded the track letter. and hecame the first wearer of the Blue and VVhite to hold four N. Hfs at the close of the Sophomore year. RA 1.1-u E. BROWN When the call for all track men to report at Memorial Field was posted last spring Brownie was one of the first men out. And hefore the season was hardly under way he had developed into I-Iarv's most consistent dash man. To conclude the season, Brownie copped first in the Q20-yard dash in the Triangular Meet, adding five points to the Blue and lVhite score. Track fol- lowers are expecting great things of him next season. RAI,I'I'I E. PARKI-1URs'r After four years of continuous plugging Parlay reached the height of his ambition by winning first plaee for New Hampshire in the mile run at the Triangular Meet. In Parkhurst the Blue and WVhite lost a very hard and consistent worker hy graduation last June. . 238 GBHNITE. 1915 K W1+:ns'rma E. BRIDGICS String, whose speciality is the pole vault, was another of our record breakers. In the 'l'riangular Meet he broke the College record by slipping over the bar at eleven feet two and a half inches. String at the N. E. I. C. A. A. Meet gave New Hampshire her only points by tying for second place in the pole vault. He is the only pole vault man the Blue and White has for the 1924- season, but we have little fear that points will be lacking in that event. Enwixan J. HonAR'r Harvey lost another of his weight men when Fat,' Hobart received his sheepskin last June. and he will have a hard time find- ing anyone who can heave the shot, hammer and discus with the ability Fat,' did. In the 'l'riangular meet Fat took first place in the shot put and second in the discus. His loss will be keenly felt as he has always been a high point winner in many ot' New Hampshire's meets. 'l'x1111onoa111 W. S'rA1vFoan Ted was a Senior last year. and his graduation leaves only Bridges to compete in the pole vault. '1'ed,' was also a broad jumper of merit, and took several second places, and so he has cer- tainly done his bit to help New Hampshire win over her opponents in the different meets. A 239 1915 RAYMOND GUNN Ray has been running the hurdles ever since he came to New Hampshire. With his running mate, Draper, the Blue and lVhite have always given their opponents a race that is a race, and he has been one of the men whom Haw could depend upon for points. Ray ran his best race in the Triangular Meet last spring when he established a new record of Q6 3-5 seconds for the low hurdles. This year we are looking forward for even greater things from him as he, like Draper, seems to improve with age. BERNARD H. MENKE Minke as New Hampshire's star high jumper, has been one of the prettiest performers on the field. He has won his letter twice and may always be depended upon to count in the scoring. Last spring, in the Triangular meet, he helped New Hampshire close her season successfully, by copping first place in the high jump, and with the many points won in the other meets, Menke ranked high in the points scored for his team. 240 gg W QQ ' -7 Q 6 7' GBHNITE. 1, 'b 1 j t t GBHNlTE.f :f tg 1915 Relay 3122111 Ziaampsbire, :massachusetts Qgrinzultural Qtnllege ants maine At Boston Athletif- Association Games. Boston February Q, 1924 M40 yards to thc numj Yvon by New Hznnpshirc Time, three minutes and forty-two seconds. THE 'TEAM WIIAIAIAM COUGIILIN, lt'aptatz7v1, 4 JAMES MKJMANUS I REU n1+:N IDRAPER IiALPIl BROWN RICIIAIQIJ S'rEv1f:Ns, S'll1l-Ylflltllfll 24-I P 7915 O13 O 5 S G O U C IQ 7 Coach I-Izxavicv Conn' Manager J. Lnsmm HUCKINS Captain MARTIN F. SNOW HE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM had a very successful season, winning both dual meets and placing third in the New England Intercollegiate Champion- ship at Franklin Park, Boston. On October 29th Harvey Cohn's harriers defeated Bowdoin College 24 to 31, Captain Marty Snow placing second. Duke Peaslee third. and the other wearers of the blue and white close behind. Wlhen the University of New Hampshire AI Ll l'2lll Brown at Franklin Park, it was not expected we would win so easily but lVIarty was out to win, and l1is long strides brought him to the tape first. with Peaslee a close second, and when the score was added up it was found that N. H. had 18. and Brown trailed with 39 points. Then, just to end up the season well, the gritty hill-and-dalers went down t0 the New England Intercollegiate Championship meet and brought back third place medals. This is the best showing made by a N. H. Cross Country team since 1919 when the great Gorton T. Nightingale of world-wide fame was running for N. H. Snow was the first New Hamp- shire man to finish, coming in fourteenth with Duke Peaslee taking seventeenth place. Next year the University of New Hampshire will run: Bowdoin on Oct. 27th at Brunswick M. I. T. on Nov. lst at Durham Brown on Nov. '7th at Boston N. E. I. C. C. on Nov. 15th at Boston 242 6 Q, THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1923 7915 f C 4 GBHNITE. ,' C.xP'm1N, M1tlt'l'lN F. SNONV This fall Marty was awarded the Cross Country N. I-I. for the third consecutive time, and was re-elected Captain for next year. So with such honors as these it can readily he seen that he is one of New Hampshire's best harriers, and it is indeed something unusual not to see him leading his pack to the tape. We wish him 61, the hest of success next year. i SNOW W. F. Plcasnlcic Duke went out for Cross Country just for something to do, and he discovered to the surprise and wonderment of himself and everyone else that he could keep close to the heels of Captain lVIarty around the five-mile course. lVith this as an incentive Duke trained untiringly. and had his efforts rewarded by cap- turing second place in both dual meets. He keeps in form during the winter months by running on snowshoes and at the same time winning the Cross Country snowshoe race at Dartmouth's lvinter Carnival. Pilzastlclc FREDERICK S. GRAY Freddy is a hard worker, and he did his hit in making the Cross Country season a successful one for the Blue and White. It can he said that Freddy always gave the best he had, and New Hampshire is indeed fortunate in having such a fellow on its team, and we congratulate him on winning an N. H. 2-H GRAY f r 4 L GBHNITE. 7 6 1915 WILL1.xM E. COUGIILIN U Eddy has proved that he is not only a quarter miler, hut a Cross Country harrier of merit as well. He has been one of Har- vey's dependahles and no matter whether it's c-ross country. relay, or track. Eddy is always out there in front running as pretty a P800 21.8 lilly 0110 CELPGS to SGP. COUGIILIN 1ql'lNNI'1'I'Il M. Cmlui Brute strength may win a football game, hut it doesn't take the grit and stiek-to-it-iveness that a five-mile cross country grind does. Ken is right there when the time comes to a matter of who has got the most sand. and is always sure to he seen finishing c-lose hehind his Captain. . JAZUKAWIZ CLARK 'l'noMAs JAZUKAWIZ Jazz was awarded his Cross Country N. H. for the sec-ond time. Jazz still has two more years at New Hampshire. so if he keeps up his fine work which has helped the Blue and White win so many times, he is sure to find a place on the University's list of famous Cross Country runners. Q-L5 1 -la 4 ' ' ' 7 is G Pa H N ITE. I9 1 5 f I 'nach W1 LLIAM Cmvicm. Manager NIl'lR'l'0N' YV. Rows Captain SHIRLEY P. VVEN'I'WOR'l'll OR the third consecutive year the pre- season football camp was held at Ocean Park, Maine. About forty candidates attended and under the direction of trainer Harvey Cohn, the fellows were conditioned to stand the knocks and strain of the strenuous season which wasawaiting them. No sport requires such a perfect co- ordination of the muscles of the body as football, and it has been the primary purpose of the early training camp to get each player in perfect condition before the grind of long practices and hard games begins. Everyone was carefully instructed in the fundamentals of football by Coach Cowell and his two very capable assistants, Richard Gustafson and Ernest Christensen. Long and tiresome workouts were had with the blocking bags and the tackling dunnnies,but some time was given for swim- ming and resting tired muscles and after ten days at Camp the squad was in the pink of condition and everyone had gained several pounds in weight. On returning to Durham Manager Rowe attempted to schedule a practice game before we lined up against lVIiddlebury on the 29th of September, but he was unsuccessful, and when the Blue and lVhite did lneet the team from-Vermont, they i A soon realized that Nliddlebury played a much better brand of football. Our team, composed mostly of men who had never played together 4 before, was greatly handicapped, and Middle- bury won 21-0. The next week, however, when Cowell's men travelled to Northfield and played Nor- wich University, they all worked together, and the Norwich team was on the short end of a 19-7 score. ' The following Saturday Rhode Island 24-6 fi 4 GBQQQLATL 1 P 3!Y State was unable to gain through New Hemp-shire's line. Cy lventworth and Eddie 0'Connor made some fine rnns while Wallin and lVIcKinley each crossed the line for a touchdown which resulted in a. 12-0 score for New Hampsliire. The day we played Connecticut Aggies the team was a bit off form as they should have won easily. It was an exciting game to watch, however, especially when we had the ball in Connecticut's territory with only five inches to go, but someone was offside, and the 5-yard penalty was enforced. It was just such playing that resulted in the game ending in a scoreless tie. At Manchester, the University of Vermont beat us 28-'7 in a hard-fought game. It was a game between old, experienced players and fellows with little experience, but who played the very best they knew how. The experienced team won. and we want no alibis. The Blue and White played a wonderful game and certainly deserve credit for holding Vermont to the above score. Lowell Textile was powerless against New Hampshire. Cutler played as he never played before. When the final whistle blew with the third team lined up against the lVIassachnsetts team, the score read 47-0. It was following this game that the team and the whole student body received a terrible shock on learning of the death of Leonard P. Stearnes, and so it was under the gloom of a departed fellow player that the team went upon the field at Portland against the veteran University of lVIaine team, and went down to a IQ-0 defeat. At Bates the Cowellites were once again playing their regular hard, aggressive, game. Eddie gained consistently through the Bates line, while our line held like a stone wall. When the final whistle blew, the score was Q1-0 in New Han1pshire's favor, which was one touchdown better than the score last year. It is a reasonably safe bet that not a single player who made the trip to Provi- dence will ever forget that 24th of November, when they lined up against Brown, the whole field being covered with about two inches of water, and a pouring rain steadily coming down. It was almost wholly a punting game in which 'iliddien 0'Connor and Piper starred. Eddie was punting long. pretty spirals, and Piper seldom failed to run down and get the receiver every time with a hard flying tackle. Brown beat Harvard by two touchdowns the previous week, but our line was impregnable, and the 6-0 score was only obtained by a Brown man falling on a fumbled ball behind the goal line. , 217 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1923 . .wi-2'.:I:?.:1':'::.:,.w- , .ff4-,-Mg.'1f,zif.,-.','.'-:g '- ns 1' ' '- 'fi Cv Pu H N ITE. 1 eg g re 1 5 A Ulibe Jfunthall Seaman uf 1923 Sept. 29 New Hampshire 0 lVIiddlcbnry 21 Oct. 6 New Hzunpsllire 19 Norwich University 7 Oct. 13 New Hampshire 12 Rhode Islzincl State 0 Oct. 20 New Hunlpsliire 0 Connecticut Aggies V 0 Oct. Q7 New Hznnpsliire 7 University of V crinont '28 Nov. 'S New Hznnpsliire 4-7 Lowell Textile 0 Nov. 10 New Hznnpsliire 0 University of lVIninc 13 Nov. 17 New Hznnpsliirc Q1 Bates 0 Nov. Q41 New Hzunpsliire 0 Brown University 6 Total New Hznnpsliire 106 Points Opponents. 75 Points VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM V JOHN MCKINLEY 15.12. GIGDEON Rov II.lI.I3 Roulclvr NIKIOIIA L.lC. I'I1cN1cv CU'I'L1'llt Q13 SHIRLEY P. VVEN'lWV0l't'l'II Q.l3.4Q-R.II.13. Gnonom PAc:n 1' EDWARD O'CoNNo1z I .B. 'l'ii1f1oDo1uc Fosrnn 1' W1-:NDELL V. M. DAv1s . l,.lI.l3. WILLIAM S. SAYWARIJ R11 DAN11-:L SANBORN L.G. Liao Ml7fiI.1'NN ILT I'1AROL1J 1,IP1'lR. ILE. .EltNI'1S'I' BADNI-ns ILT I'1lCltliE1t'l' FOLLANSBIGIC 16.0. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov 27 41 11 18 Q5 1 8 15 22 1924 FOOTBALL SCI'Il+1lJ11l.1'l Colby College at Dnrlnnn, N. 11. Norwich University at Dnrlnnn, N. QII. Rhode Island State at Kingston. R. I. C0l1IlQC1lCl1t Aggies at Storrs, Conn. Tufts College at lV1uncliester, N. H. Lowell Teictilc at Lowell, M:1.ss. University of lVI:iinc at Dnrlnnn, N. 11. .Bates College at Durlnun, N. H. .Brown University :it Providence, R. I. 92419 l GFCHNATE. 1915 CAPTAIN Sniam-:Y P. VVEN'l'XVOIt'l'I'I, Quarlerbaclr, Right Ilalfbuck Cy did wonderful work directing the Blue and VVhit.c team. Ile was always level-headed, and the whole team had the greatest. confidence in his judgment. Cy is the posscssor of that inex- plainable quality known as football instinct. which is a great aid to any player and especially to a captain. This season was VVent- worth's third year of college football and the great amount of knowl- edge he has acquired combined- with his ability in making big gains through a broken field, resulted in his re-election as captain, and it is with true sincerity that we wish this athlete of the class of 1925 increased success during his last year at the University of New Hampshire. .54 ,iii-i l - wi-:N'rwon'l'u IIIQNRY ClT'l'LI'ZR. Quurfcrbaclr Cutler has played his last football game for the Blue and White and he has given us a splendid example of what determin- ation will do. He fought four years for a football N. H.. and his efforts were not in vain. In the Lowell Textile game Evy showed his football ability to the best of advantage. He was on the receiving end of several successful forward passes which he pulled out of the air. CUTLICR LEONARD P. S'rEARNif:s When the 'sad news of Len's ' untimely death came. a wave of sorrow completely enveloped the whole campus, During the Lowell Tech game when his many friends were watching him get tackle after tackle, they little realized that it was the last time Len would ever don football togs. ive find in the minutes of the Athletic Association meetings record of the posthumous award of the football N. H. to Leonard P. Stearnes in token of his splendid service for his college. 250 STICARN ES iQ 4 GHHNATL ff V913 1 Gunicon Ror, Riglzl Ilulfhaelf Girl was one of the lightest men on the team. hut he used every ounee of his weight to the very hest advantage when he was plunging through the line. Gill was easily the fastest man on the team. and his shifty running was pretty to wateh. In the Ver- mont game at lVlanehester Girl took the hall on a kiek-off and made a sixty-yard run, and was taekled hy the last man hetween him and the goal when he was getting out of the way of the umpire. Ile will graduate in June, and when the 1924 football season he- gins, the hard-lighting Grid will not he among the eandidates. noi' lIAuoLn l,Il'Elt, ltriglzt Emi Piper is one of the hardest and surest taelders New Hampshire has ever had. and not a single game was played hut that this quiet and level-headed lad won the admiration of all foothall fans hy his splendid defensive playing. It was mainly through his efforts that the heavy Brown team was held 6-0. 'lliine after time he was down the field on punts ready to drop the Brown har-ldield in his trac-ks as soon as he reeeived the hall. MeGl.YNN Pl P IC R Luo J. NICGLYNN, Left 7'ru-Isla lVIae is one of the hardest lighting and most aggressive players on the team. In every game he was there. working like a Trojan and getting more than his share of the taekles. To piek out any one game that he starred in would he impossible, heeause he was consistent throughout, and was the strong faetor of the Blue and White line. Mae will he a Senior next year. and in all prohahility will lill the left taekle position again. 251 Q GBHNITE. i 5' rams 5 DANIEL B. SANBORN, LeftGuarrd Jock won his football N. H. for the third time this fall and still has another season to go. There is no reason why he will not be listed among the football Greats after he has returned to do battle for New I-Iamsphire in the fall of 1924-. His aggressiveness is evident in every game, and we predict that there will be few taekles who will break through his side of the line during the com- ing season. e XVILLIAM SAYWARD, Right G'l,lll'Nl Last fall was l5ill's second season on the squad, and he showed considerable improvement over last year. playing a strong game all season. Next year Hill returns to college a Senior, and others will have a hard time keeping him from landing his old berth. SHE RWOOD Tllmononis Fosrna, Uwztcr 'l'ed,' was ineligible to play football last year, so this season was his first year of college football: however, he held his own against the strongest opposition, and did fine work in filling the vacancy W left by Eddie Reardon. FUS'l'I'IIt Q59 la 1915 K Enwaun 0'CoNNOR. Inllublllfk Eddie was the best defensive back on the team and he showed great ability in breaking the line. making many long gains in every game. At Bates he made two touchdowns by plunging through the line. and at Brown' he did all the punting. Eddie has two more years of college football and should develop into a player of rare ability. 0'CONN0ll I-Immsmwl' FoLLANsn1f:i+:, Right Guard Stub didn't come out for football until the season was well under way, but he showed the coaches that he could play football, and from then on he played in every game. His defensive and offensive games were good, and next year he ought to be hitting a pretty stride. McKINLEY F0l.l,ANSl!l'Il'I JOHN NICICINLEY, Rfiglzt lflml f'Mae or probably better known as Long John showed that it is a good thing to be tall when it comes to receiving forward passes, as this was lV1ae's specialty. The successful completion of many forward passes can be attributed to him, and with still another year to go, Mae should develop into a clever end. 253 3 Z- '.E','. fi fi'-Q2',','f:1g '. nu 1' ' - Q GP: Fmt ITE. -GA XVICNIJIGLI1 V. M. lhvis, Lvl? Ilulflmck Windy got the first touchdown of the season in the game with Norwich where he played a line game, making gain after gain through the line. and receiving some difficult forward passes. At Manchester Windy intercepted a pass and niade a good gain for New llanipshire. He was hut a Sophomore this season and. with two nlore years to go, he should develop into a reniarkahly good hack. ' A DAVIS Gl+I0ltGl'l l,.Mil'1, l'crzlcr lVhen the foolhall season started, Voach Vowell was withoul a veteran center and it was with keen interest that he walched the work of Page at Ocean Park. l'agey soon developed an excellent pass and heing a hig strong fellow with lots of iight he was soon made regular center, and in every contest he played a wonderful. hard. clean game in the line. PMI IC Ronlfnrl' Nicole.-x. lfcff ICM! Nic is an athlete of exceptional ahility and he plays foot- hall with the same enthusiasm he does haschall and haskethall. Nic throws a wonderful forward pass which has often resulted in a long gain for Old New llampshire. He will he available for two more years so Coach Cowell need not worry about having an end whoni he can depend on, NICORA 254 Z' 4 onqqqgirn , ,Z m ..:b,i,.ho. BA RN ICS EuNlf:s'r BARNES, Right Tackle Barnes is another football player of merit wllo played on last year's Fl'0Sllll1EtIl team. VVlmt lie lac-ks in experience is more than offset by his brute strength and ever present fighting spirit. By consistent plugging he lll2lllG himself at big factor in the winning of Hllllly of the gzunes. 255 fi 7915 f :Q 4 GBHNITE. ' 2 w 7 Q I 'ouch XNILLIAM H. CONVELI. M unuger FRANK A. VVALKER Captain IJANIEL M. METcAL1f' ITH a 419 to 19 victory over Brown Univer- sity the University of New Hampshire closed the most successful basketball season in the history of the institution. The team has a record of twelve victories and three defeats, each of the three defeats being sustained by the score, 26 to 24. The Blue and lvhite quintet scored a total of 555 points, while their opponents' total reached only 322. The team started the season well by winning seven straight games which included victories over Clark University, Connecticut Aggies, Portland A. C., Middlebury, Norwich, University of Maine, and Portland A. C. The University of Maine administered the first defeat in a hard-fought game at Durham, by a, score of 26 to 24, Everett of Maine shooting two fouls in the last half-minute of play. At Boston, New Hampshire defeated M. I. T. 51 to 7, but Tufts, in an overtime period, won 26-24, which seemed the hoodoo of the Cowellites this year. Tufts a week later came here,and won again by the same score. Victories over Harvard, lVorcester Tech. and two wins over Brown closed the season for Captain Metcalf's successful five. Lang Fernald is the only member of this year's aggregation to be lost by graduation. Metcalf and McKinley, the high scorers of the outfit, are Juniors, while Cotton, Nieora. and Davis are only Sophomores. With these men and others from the varsity and Freshman squads Coach Cowell should have a team next year even stronger than that of the past season. 236 A MW e 4 .,, ,,4., . . 47 f rf 1 N. H. Q8 N. H. 34 N. H. 40 N. H. Q0 N. H. 51 N. H. 4-Q N. H. 64- N. H. Q4 N. H. 51 N. H. Q4 N. H. Q4 N. H. 33 N. H. 36 N. H. Q0 N. H. 40 THE RESULTS Clark University Connecticut Aggies Portland A. C. Middlebury College Norwich University of Maine Portland A. C. University of Maine M. I. T. Tufts Tufts Harvard Brown Worcester Tech Brown THE' TEAM DANIEL M. METCAL1-' CCupt.D HAROLD P. COTTON JOHN L. MCIKINLIGY LANGDON D. FERNALD ROBERT J. NICORA VVENDELL V. M. TJAVIS Q57 Q0 Q1 14 QQ 15 Q0 17 Q6 7 Q6 Q6 30 83 Q0 19 Left Forivarfl Right -Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard Substitute Guard IQ THE BASKETBALL SQUAD, 192-L 4 GHHNATL i 1915 f V C,xr'rA1N DANIEL M. lVI1c'l'm1,14', l,egl'tIf'orwar1l Danny not only has the honor of being Captain of the best basketball team in the history of the institution, but he is also con- sidered by the majority of basketball fans to be the best forward who has ever worn the Blue and VVhite. He played a steady, hard game all season and was high point scorer of the team. with 189 points to his credit, or an average of IQ points a game. I-Iis basket shooting in all the QIIITIGS was excellent, and in the P. A. C. game he made 25 of the 40 points scored by New Hampshire. Danny should be congratulated upon his success and with one more year to go. he should be a wonder next year. M l'I'l'CA Ll .Ions L. McKIN1.i-iv, l'e'ntcr Mac was awarded the basketball N. H. for the third time. and as he has still one more to play we feel sure that the center position will be well taken care of next year. Mac scored a total of 152 points during the past season, amd if he continues to improve as he has each preceding year, there is no doubt but that he will be the best basketball center ever graduated from this institution. Here's wishing you success, Mac- . l,ANonoN D. 1+'1cnNiu,n. Left Guard Mc-KINLIGY FERNALD This season was Lang's last on a New Hampshire basketball team, and throughout the whole season he did excellent work on the defense and also in taking theball through the opposing team's defense. Lang was the best long distance shot on t.he team, and his hard, clean playing was commented upon during every game. By his graduation this 'June. New I-Iampshire loses a. basketball player of rare ability, but we wish l1i1n the best o' luck in whatever work he takes up in the future. ' Q50 ,Q E llixaoiin l'. II. C0'l I'ON. lffgllf Guurrl The season was not very far advanced before Coach Powell realized that although Kid Cotton was but a Sophomore he was of varsity caliber and his fast. hard playing fitted nieely into the Coaeh's smooth working maehine. Votton was a wonder in getting almost impossible shots and with two more years of eollege basketball ahead he should develop into All New England material. C0'l l'0N Romfzm' J. Nieoim, Night Guard This was Nie's first season of eollege basketball, but he showed the same prowess he had previously shown in baseball and football. and New Hampshire should be proud in having sueh an athlete available for the next two years. Nie played in every game, always covering his man and also doing splendid work under the basket. WJQND1-:m. V. M. D.-xvls, Guard NIFORA Windy , captain of last year's Freshman basketball team, DAVIS was a substitute upon whom Coach Cowell could depend to give his very best at the lnost critical time in any game. Windy played a part of every game on the schedule and his fast and graeeful floor work made it very evident that he was eapable of playing real college basketball. lve feel sure that if he eontinues his good work he will be a very able contestant for the position left vacant by the graduation of Lang Fernald. ' 260 Q E-31533 X953 AQ Qlilass Jfuuthall NI. C,xm'1slf:1.1., Vupt. l,.l'l. W. W. I.l'lf'K1N A. S'roN1c f'. J. Mc'K1N1.1f:v V. G. W.x1,l.lN Imli. M. BIILLS M. Y.fxlm1f:1.1. IMI. li. E. Llfllfl W. S,-xvwnon l,.1'. C. G. Gn.Vw1':s l,. G. S.xm:1-:N'r I .I3. A. W. Illfmvolm L. l'. S'l'1+:,xnNs If.T. G. W. Dmcw G. A. S'1'lc.ueNs IMI. C71I1+:sl,1cY IC. AV.-XItIil'IN I,.ll.I3. SCHICDUIM GMII4: Willem-1 l'l..xY1cn b I4'lclcsllM1cN lflxvtcr Ac-zulcnly V0lll'Ol'Cl High School Tilton Slilllilliflw' l,0l'lSlll0lltll U. S. Sl. Jolm's Prop. Toluls lixvtvr Vom-orcl Dow-1' P0l'tSlllOlltlI l,2lllV0l'S, Mass. l+'R.l'ISUMAN-SUPIIOBHIRE HAM E FVCSIIIIIOII, H1 SOIDIIOIIIUFCS, 13 9192 ' 0.1: 11.14 l,.lI 11.11 1. l,.7' II lf. IJ Om' 551 35 6 7 0 79 '- S Q 7913 '6 Qllass Basketball 'l'. W. C. ATKINSON. Capt. IMI. R. BROWN M. V.x1mlf:1.1. I'. S. IC. W lGN'I'W0li'l'll 'l'. 11'os'r1f:R L.ll. W. W. Lux-'K1N C. H. I'IlGWI'l I' RJ . G. R. Goumm GAME FI'2lIIkHl1 H. S. Exeter Ac-:ulcmy Exeter Ac-zulcllly YVestln'ook Scmiuzwy Portsmouth H. S. lAl.f'0lliiL H. S. Tilton Smninzwy Franklin H. S. Hzu'vzu'd '25 Proc-tor Academy Deering I-I. S. Portsmoutll H. S. Totals C. L. MAli'l'IN, Ufilfly Man Wm SC THED U LIC clue l'l.AY1f:n Durham Exeter ljlllqlillll Durlmam l,0l'f.Sll10lltIl Durluun Tilton .Franklin Czunlmridgc Durhzlm Durluun Durlmm Q63 Fu msn 1 M IGN 30 Q3 I5 19 Q4- Q7 19 Q1 29 . 25 Q6 7 265 IH LJ' RJ' Om Ni 38 19 Q1 30 I5 SQ Q41 31 18 11 15 265 Q fd ' 1 4 'a F GBFQQIEITE. in M. F. CAM1'1sELL, Capt. G. CLARK H. E. APPLIN W. W. LUFKIN D. MPl'FK7AI4l G. WQDRIQW Cllilass Baseball E. A. IDAVIS A. E. Bowne: E. EMI-:RSON A. E. Bram. J. P. SULLIVAN E. P1-:RKINS C. 0. ADDISON F. H. G EREMONTY SCHEDULE GAM1-1 Wm-:RE PLAYED FRESHMEN OPP. Brewster Academy Durham 7 3 St. Anselm's Prep. Durham Rain Westbrook Seminary Durham 7 2 Wfentworth Institute Durham ll 9 Pinkerton Academy l,llI il!l.l1l 9 6 Exeter Academy Durlmm 5 4- Brewster Academy VVolfeboro Rain Exeter Academy Exeter 0 8 Concord H. S. Concord 14 9 Dover H. S. Durhzun ll 3 Totals ' 64 39 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME Freshmen, 8 Sopliomorcs, 6 264- , 1 GHQQQLATL I fllilass Track P. S. IUAVIS WW. E. C'oUc:11L1N R. H. BRONVN WT. H. I'IEXVI'I l' J. F. MFM,ANUS F. S. GRM' E. J. 0'GARA ' La-llvr Mun. Q65 7 6 l' 4 GBQEATL I P . .. .1 .s'P1' -,fvv4?'2?i'f.f1': . ' 'Qu ,1f..,- ,f...'-21-5-3,-ff, Y - - . no ,z A -A 6 C. 0. Annlscm A. E. Bowucv C. E. Clmslc J. G. Ewrl-ls G. A. Gol,nsM1'rn L. F. IJAMMOND A. I. H A wrw E LI. NUYIJONALIJ A'r111c 1c'roN C T1cI'1 l'IcNlJI1:N Nov 1-rs l.UNmf:l.L l'IMl-:1:soN :HAMMOND lass ups ull 1924-1992.5 D. J. HAn'rw1cL1. C. H. I-IARLING II. W. NIAVIJONALD E. A. Novlcs .I . 1VIf'KI-mm' J. 0.1.-x1.,x l9Q5-1926 0'GAuA SANmf:1as BOLDUQ Mxrlmws PERKINS VA liRI'JLL Q66 A E IC . G R. 1 11. D. P. 'l'woMnL1 1 J. WAIIRICN S. WJGGIN E. SANDI-:us H. Bmxrz S. GRAY G. Cn1'r'rl1:N HA u1.1NG FRIZZELI. S1'ocKw1f:LL Y Y V 1 AL1sER'r Avlclcs E KLUND H UNT D In 1915 1 cc WM--W, F - 47 7' P GPQHNITE. 68 1925 fllllass Zgallnt On the following pages you will find the Honor Students of t.be good old class of 1925. They have gained the privilege of being listed as the outstanding features of the class by their consistent endeavor to make '25 go down through the years as a class to be remembered as long as the University of New Hampshire has a history. Under Classmen. accept this opportunity to receive a little advice. Read carefully the list of Profs who have been chosen to come along with our class as part of its history, and you will find some good references for future classes. CLASS BALLOT ON FACULTY i M os'r POPULAR Professor Perley. - WVell deserved. - Always in the lime-light. Without him, we would doubtless be without New Hampshire Days, Winter-Carnivals, Alumni Reunions, and PEP at Football rallies. Mosr 'l'ALKA'rIvE Doctor Slobin. Dean French fcoming 'in to Faculty meeting a liffle Iafcl - I have been sitting on the edge of my chair for the last half hour. Prexy - Some woman been in thc office? Dean French - No, worse than that! Doctor Slobiu! KINDEST HEART Professor Scott. Kind hearts are more than coronets . We all appreciate his kindness and will cherish his name as a true memory of college days. - BEST Dmassnn Professor Bowler. Our style setter wears flashy suits, fancy socks, snappy shoes, loud ties and cake-eaters' collars, and also has a complete riding outfit for the more special occasions. V - WI'PTIEST Professor Scudder wins again as usual, and if you want to know why, take one of his courses and End out for yourself. 268 g Magik g M 4 2 Q 17?--,rr-if '- GHHNATL me 193.3 1 13ES'1' NATURED Both Pa Taylor and Dad Henderson polled high in this test. Maybe the prefixes to their names will explain why this is so. CLASS BALLOT ON MEMBERS Mosr BRILLIANT Em Page. Most clearly shown by her cleverness in originating excuses for not having her papers in on time. Mos'r IN'rEREs'r1NG ME. O, wad the powers the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. BEs'r l.0oK1NG, Mos'r DIGNIFIEIJ, BEST DRESSISID and SPOR,TIES'l7 Nig Campbell. Nig will have to hurry up and get a swelled head, so he can wear all his laurel wreaths at once. Mosr POPULAR Freddie Grey. Some winner, after inviting unpopularity by threatening assess- ments and making various other demands upon the class in behalf of the GRANITE. Tommy Atkinson and Don Scott, our president and treasurer, tied for second place, provingthat we like those in authority. Mosr TALKATIVE Yes, it's a woman. Dulcey is her name. Can you guess who it is? Mos'r LIKELY ro SUCCEED Don Scott. A man who can leave home with only enough in his pocket for two meals and a bunk, reach the West Coast, and return three months later with money to pay a term's expenses, is bound to succeed. However, he may have got this through his success in getting our last dollar to pay up our last year's class dues. Mosr S'rUD1oUs ' Albert Coombs. Best possible choice for most conscientious student. Rumor has it that never in his college career, even after a holiday, has he been to class unprepared. Few of us have his stick-toLit-iveness, but all envy his reward. Mosr VERSATILE . Sal Colby. Basketball, Hockey, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Vice-President, GRANITE Board, Camp Fire Guardian. Space forbids further enumeration. Now you see for yourselves! . ' 269 ? onqqigyrn , B EST A 'I' I I Ll'l'l'l'1 'iSi XVentworth. Ilnanimonsly elected. No wonder, for he made a letter in four different major sports in his first two years at New Hampshire. a record never equalled in our sport history. li if:s'r DA Nl ' na Andrey Caldwell was first choice. Nfost of the class will he surprised to hear lhis. for Win manages to keep her pretty well guarded at the dances, conse- quently few men had a chance to step with her. depriving her of other votes which might have heen hers. Mr. Hurford. the St. Denis of our class, only shows his wares on special occasions. so most of ns have missed the opportunity to see him do his stuff. B1oo11:s'i' Bl.lTl I lflIi l'eterman, or l'ete.'f received this distinction because he is always ready to kid somehody along. For instance, the other day he met Doc' Twente on the street. and said to him, Did you know. Doc, that all the great men are dying lately? Doc said No. Yes, said Pete. And I don't feel any too well myself! Ci..-xss Fvssnn Parker Xvilder gets into the limelight. 'I-Iere's the reason. The Co-eds all say that a wilder man could not he found. Cave-man stuff gets 'em every time. lmoys. Nlarj. Yvoodhury also comes forward for a panning, hecause she walks every morning before classes. Probably she doesn't go out to steal. hut still she takes along her .linnny. Mos'r Aoinci':,xlsi.1c 'l homas Atkinson and Mary Hoitt: Being president of a scrappy class like ours is a severe test of' a n1an's good nature. Tommy remains unruftled in the tur- moil. Modest and unassnnlinff, 'et Mar 's good nature makes a friend of ever one. rv u rv a N nav11cs'1' This was a walkaway for Yehhs Shea. His reputation for nerve was established when one of the Co-eds asked hin1 if all great men were not egotistical. He replied I am not. Inxzll-:s'r YVhy did Ted Reynolds get this much coveted place? Because Bill Sayward got two votes less than Ted. 270 , -f,,:E.:1 -. M' ,ff--,E ,1Qtk.',Zg--and-5-j AA J i T 4 G Pa H N ITE. 7 if I9 1 5 K W1'r'r1Ics'r Ein is a. poet. Her masterpiece to date runs as follows: ' My hair hangs round my pallid face Like sea-weed round a clam shell. l,lil'I'I I'IlCS'l' Gnu. No votes cast. A unique class, indeed, that no has pretty girls! Class SHARK Joe Horne and Marj. Groah. They may hurn the midnight oil, hut yea. verily, they shall have their reward. Ci..-xss FL11c'rs VVC are going to tip all you town cut-ups off. Get this straight.. there are two honest-to-goodness she-vanips running about the campus. at least this is what the class hallot says. Now heed this friendly tip and BEVVARE when you see either Alice Tirrell or Dot Thurston making eyes at you. for they don't mean what they say. Bloor-:s'r BU1.Li+:n Bill 3' Sayward grabbed this off hands down. hut Paul Morse was close enough to he mentioned. fivin 1' him a grand o J mortunit to he on the honor roll. for the iw in rw . first time. Never mind. Bill, we all like to do lt, hut we hate to admit it. HAiuJ1cs'r Womcma 'SFreddic Gray, through his untiring efforts to make this publication a success has won our admiration and host wishes. The Farnum Twins were mentioned as the second choice. Cmss Gnoucu X If you can find one we would like to know who it is. OUR VENDERS The clock at TU Hall dolefully struck the hour of nine. The outer door of Fairchild opened and closed again, and then the sonorous voice of Long John thundered through the dormitory with the cry. Get 'em wh-ile they're hot, boys, they're Coney Island Reds. This was followed by an appealing yell from Jock, lVe only charge a dime, gentsg we give 'em to you for a dimef, - 27l if K FlgMgAe'Ti?g4 . What a banging of doors and la scurrying of feet as the inmates of the dorm rushed to the landing below, where the Hot Dog Kings, Mac and Jocko, were dis- tributing their wares. Within a few minutes some of the first ones down came struggling up the stairs. with anexpression of contentment mingled with mustard spread over their faces and with weenies in their hands. lVhen the first rush was over Mac took a long. deep breath and sang the second verse of his war ery, Your last chance to get 'em, gents. A loaf of bread. a pound of meat, and all the mustard you can eat, all for the price of a --lemon. Again the door opened and closed and the spreaders of happiness and good feeling went out into the night. Iilesserl are they who feed the lumgry for they shall never go hungry thetmsclives. Pnolf. H0 flw clczsxj: Mr. Stearns came very near getting the right answer. Gum tio lzimselfj: Yes, and I would have had it right if you hadn't moved Coombs down front. - THINGS WE'l.l, NEVER FORGET Barracks life. Common's Food Our championship football team -- 19Ql. Convocation, when Dover called. '25 ourn Durham to Dover 1.00 A. M. f Never cut classes Never went unprepared Au Ideal Student Never cheated Never wanted a holiday lNever Iiirzlvfccl HEARD IN ENTOMOLOGY CLASS Pnoiv. Lownvz Why ean't flies see in winter? Yolelc IN REAR: Because they leave their specs behind in the fall. A1'PI.1c: My girl is some artist. ' SAUCE: Yes, I noticed that she painted well. 272 193.5 I :Q 4 GBHNITE. Y 6 HIGH RENTS IN DURHAM Prof. X made out a check for a month's rent and laid it on the table. Mrs. X picked it up and remarked, Better not buy this house at that priee we can build cheaper. H - l3RAINl,Icss: This school puts out some bright men. ' .Ion DUMB: Did you get your degree here? lllmlwnmss: No, they put me out. I OUR DEBATEKR SAYS : It isn't ai question of why change your wife, The question is why have one at ull? HEARD DEC. 31, 1923, ABOUT IQ P. M. Olfnnmonz Number please. VVISIG CRACKICRZ I-9-Q-4 please. ' OP.: Sorry, but it is only 5 minutes of twelve. THE SKI JUMP Sorn: What do you think of our ski jump? Fmcsn: All right excepting the distance. Sorn: Distance up there? F: No, from the hospital. HEARD IN THE BARRACKS S'l'UDl'l! Say, Fresh, :ire you out for bugler? PRUNE: Yes. ' S: Well, get furtlier out. ' Wllitt kind of at skin do you love to touch? Pzrlmolive, what about you? Sheepskin. 273 4 Gnaqqnrn 1 P ' 1-2-1 'f,'J,.'?Q1'5.' ji -,-25: . ,:m 5.:,.,J,.. ., . x Y V Ynwrrg.-s+VY - - BILL! This is a willing world. TED: How's that? BILL! So many people willing to work, and many willing to let them. IF ONLY WE WERE WISE We wouldn't have wasted our time in study While we might have been at play, If only we were born as wise As we have become today. We wouldn't have had to study the books Which have wrinkled up the brow, If we had taken bricklaying, Or had learned to follow the plow. Then l1ere's to the time we've wasted at study When the reward is hut four bucks per day WVl1ile we might have joined a union And dragged down twenty for pay. The Grinds, or knock section, as it is familiarly known, has now come to a close. We hope that all will take the knocks in the spirit in which they are given, remembering always that all of us. down deep in our hearts, wish that we could have had our names on the list of ever-to-be-remembered classmates. 274 ', ff . 54-.1 ' ,I N F Tl .-Wu' W C Q ,J .O gf 65,7 Q, 2,11 fi? f f I r Y' L! -A f N ,gmifgfjg . ' f , NN..-,fflx U X2 X F Q M W'-ll 'W.fW'W7jf 45 u1 'YV 3Xfvf1 If AW W7 Ziglfyp If 9263 -X Mwiiifllllw, iw Affwfuff 4 M ,ff V vu: 'L f . m,4, ,4h,,M1Qff1j7,JMW J, f wi Wyw? 'I mv ZIIFIZ4 I W wig I Z H IWWMWWI 11 lYwr?'2g5,, ,w ,eu Kit M, , f .l , 1' v A f X 713 4? 1 1 J? fn -, - Y f 'ZA - ' ' 4,1 L V If f x 1 . ' 'f, 1, ,' ' ' 1 7 Y 1 l 0 ' 4 GBFQQIRI I: I F--G 6, egress ann Zbunurs, 1923 A Qhhanceh Regrees MASTER OF SCIENCE .-Igrimlllilre CIIARLES PIIILII' SPAETII. B. S. .-I rls and Scfz'cm'c DOROTI-Iv ALIIIE FLANDERS. AB. PIIILIP BERNARD PASQUALE. AB. MASTER OF ARTS PICltI.EY CIIESMAN' PERKINS. AB. Begrees Qtunferreh BACHELOR OF SCIENCE .fl gricfulf ural D'iv'i.vfio11. lN1ILLS CIIASE ALDRICII IFNVIGHT ICILTON ANDREW IQENNETII I'IOIi.ATIO BASSETT IIARRY JAMES BENNET GEORGE LANVRENCE CAMPBELI. CLARENCE CUMMINGS AVILBUR CUMMINGS EARLE POOLE FARMER ERNEST FRED FORBES ALFRED LEv1 FRENOII LEON CONRAD GLOVER IIARVEY HAMBLET GOODWIN STANLEY WESTON HAMILTON .LEROY JAMES HIGGINS IQENNETII FRANCIS IIILL HIIBBARD EVERETT HOWARD ARTIIUR NOYES LAWRENCE EARL IIERBERT LITTLE 276 Durlnnn IALCOIHZI Durlmln ljllfllitlll Whitefield Littleton Fremont Winchester Nfedford, Mziss. Colebrook Colelirook Malden, Mass. Colebrook Contoocook Brookline Leominster, Matss. Kcarsarge Littleton Center Stratford Pike lyllfllttlll Colebrook ...'.: IL' 'vii' ::, 1C.41.,',., - '.f:-- - I1 , . . -' 14-g,,,v '- nn 1 '- 31 A6 l GBHNATE. TIONVARD HELEY MIQSERVE GEORGE EDNVARD MIDDLEMAs ACIIILLES JOIIN NASSIKYXS PAUL S'rAND1s1I NEXVi'ONTI3 SAMUEL PATRICK, JR. 0sCAR :HARRIS PEARSON ROY SCOTT PULSIFER CHESTER ARTIIUR RANIJI.ICTT HEliMAN ALONZO RODENIIISER :HOWARD ARTIIUR ROIYLINS GEORGE JAMEs SAVAGE JOHN PRENTISS WESTON A rts COSTAS D. ANAGNOsTOI'oULOs MIIJIJRIGIJ MAE BANGS HEIIBERT FRANCIS BARNES JENNIE MAY BOODEY :HENRY PAUL CALLAIIAN GEORGE IJAZELTON CAME LAWTON BROWN CHANDLER GUY IqENNE'1'I'I CIIESLEY WALTER 'l'HoMAs CONEERY STAI+'If'oRD JosEI'H CONNOR ROSE MARIE CORRIVEAU CLYDE ROLLAND COTTON MILTON FREDERICK CROWVELL ALVIN THOMAs DARE:-I, JR. ANDREVV MCGROUTIIER DAWSON VVILFORD ARTHUR DION IRVING WARREN DOOLITTLE HAIIOIJIJ NORMAN FARRAR GRACE EASTMAN FLANDERS CARL FRIBORG, JR. RICIIARIJ LEON GUSTAFSON MICIIAEL EDWARD HAYES VIVIAN ELOISE THENVITT BERNICE MARY HILL MAIIGARET EAGEN I-IODEN ROBERT SAMUEL HORNEIL RUTPI IIANCOCK KEM1' DAVID LEVINE I9 15 and Sc'1'e11,f'c llivzlviovz 277 Dnrllzun Brighton, Nlass. Hookset Swzunpsc-Ott, Mass. XVJIHZIIPOP, Mzlss. StruthaIII PIYIHOIIUI Laconia Henniker Wfest Alton Riverton Bennington Dlll'Jl2llll M2l,I'lCTllCSt6l' Mil1llC'llGStCl' East Bil,I'I'illgt0l1 Concord Sonmersworth Concord Rochester Brockton, Mass. Exeter Concord Center Stratford 1VI2l,Il0llCSf.Cl' Portsmoutll Met,lII1en, Mzxss. Tilton POI'tSlI10llth Fl'2lIl1iI1Q'h2llI1, Mass. . East Andover Mzmnc-lIester Manchester Cliftondzmle, M2lSS. ljllfllftlll Center Stratford Mzmncllester Nlanchester Kingston 1'ortsInouth 4 GRRQQQ L A , ,A ,Q -' :ww fp,-'1z.'4,.f.,. '.' Jrm' 5.42 -3-EIL'-.: fL . ' - '- no A: -- OSCAR LEVINGSTON LOUIS BROOKS LITCHFIELD CHARLES EDWARD LORD JANET NIANN MCTICFJNNEY GEORGE H ENRY CLAY NIARSII HAMDEN CURRIER, NIOODY CLIFTON COLE MORRISON IEALPII WI-IIPPLE NEWEIIII FRANCES ICATHERINE PI-:ASE ELNA IRIS PERKINS CHARLES GRADISON I LATT RUTH CA'l'llER.INE PRESCOTT GERTRUDE BURKE ROBERTS GEORGE AYALDRON RITSSEl.II PEARLE AGNES SARGENT ALICE GERTRUDE SAXTON JOSEPH CLARENCE SILVER CHARLES WESLEY SMITH WVAIJPER HARRY SPEAR LAURENCE NIELBERN TRUE MARION DIINLA1' WIIIIIIAMS J Evzgfhzeering IJ'Ii1'IlNflJ7l HORAKTE BROMELY AMIILER ARNOLD CARL BALL FLOYD EUGENE BISHOP DELMER FREDERIC BORAH ALVIN EDNVARD CHASE ERNEST WALDEMAR CHRISTENSEN JOSEPH BRADLEY VARNUM COBURN. JR. JOHN FREEMAN DOCKUM LESTER JOSEPH ELLIS CHARLES ALBERT FITTS, J R. HORACE ALPIIEUS GIDDINGS CHARLES EDWARD GRAVES EDWARD JOSEPH HIJBEIIT ROBERT WILLIAM TIOLMES LEO DEFOREST HYDE DONALD RICHARDSON JONES WARREN IFHATCHER KELLEY HAROLD WILLIAM LOVEREN MARTIN EDWARD MCJGREAI. 273 Concord Brunswick, Me. Laconia Durham Nashua llradforrl Ashland Keene Laconia Pittsfield Stratford VVinchester Mztncliester Fairfax, Vt. Henniker Manchester New Ipswich Portsmouth Nashua Haunpton P0l't,Sll10lll,lI Natick, Nlass. Nashua Newport Rutland, Vt. Keene Gloucester, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Newmarket Brockton, Mziss, Pcterhoro Conway Exeter Marlboro Dover Littleton ' Nashua Dennisport, Mziss. Durham Somersworth 4 GBHNITE. V913 ,f i ffy? 2f.:i '7 . ,5 :g,,. ' - '-5.5.'u:'.+,f-'fygg2-aw-f,'f:f: .Q - - M -I,,MHA-?T-?-- S- ' 7?, LH, , -,, 4 I ' WEYMAN EVERETT MAXWELL JOHN EDWARD MORRILL RALPH EDWARD PARKHURST HERMAN MILTON PATRIDGE ELLSWORTII BLAKE PIIILBRICK GEORGE OSBORN PIIELPS RAY PIKE, JR. ANDREW CARL RICE .JAMES ARNOLD ROBERTS CHARLES AUGUSTUS ROPES EDWVARD FREDERICK RUMAZZA EDWARD BANKS SHERIDAN CLARENCE GEORGE SHUTTLEWORTH HARRY HEALTH SPENCER TIIEODORE W1-IITEHOUSE STAFFORD HAROLD NELSON STEVENS ANGELO VINCENZO VOLPE CLIFFORD DEWEY WAIJKER RALPH JOSEPH WALLIS GEORGE SAMUEL YEATON BACHELOR OF ARTS Arts and Science Divisifm GERTRUDE VIENNA ALLEN MARJORY AMES FLORENCE MAIJEIIINE BASCH JOSEPHINE ESTELLE BERRY IDA MARILLA BOODEY EVELYN RUTI-I BROWNE DANIEL JOHN BYRNE RONALD BURNS CAMPBELL JOHN SPENCER CARR NICHOLAS RICHARD CASILLO KARL BROCK DEARBORN ARTHUR HAIiRISON DECOURCY CATHERINE ELIZABETH DODGE MARION LULA DOWNING :HAROLD MERRIIAL EVANS MABEI4 ELOIS FORTUNE GLADYS HOLT MARION LIzzIE HOLT 279 Agawam, Mass. Nashua Peterboro Newfields Epsom Nashua Exeter Whitefield Dover Salem, Mass. Rochester Lowell, Mass. Portsmouth Plymouth Berlin Andover Plymouth Littleton Laoonia Short Falls Ashuelot Somersworth Winchester Newmarket East Barrington West Rye Concord Jznnnica, Plain. Mass. Milford, Mass. Keene Belmont Portsmouth Contoocook Milton South Hampton Sunapee Suncook Rumney Depot GBHNITE. 1915 f - 5 , Q i F Hllfill MIXRSIIIKI. MQKENZIE PING INGEEORG LAAEI' ADIGAIL lVIESEltVE GINS Ottawa, Camicla FI'2llllillll Flwllllllgllillll Center. NIIISS. AHELEN l+1I.1zAnETII MIIRPIIY Dover NIARK ANTIIONY N EVILLE POI'l,Sll10lllLll EVAN MERRITT POST Lincoln MARY CATHERINE RICIIIITX' Dover IFOROTHY FRANCIS RUNIJIJFJTT U Portsmouth NIILDRED ELIZAEETII SANDERSON Greenland HELEN IQATIIHRINE SIIERRY Dover ANGELA CA'I'IlERINl'l TIIOMAS Durlmnl ROISEIIT ATKINSON WVILSON Dorchester. Mass. VIOLA ESTIIEII, WORSTER Dover Qllzrtificates Two- Year 'Stmlwzts in Ag7 fC1llf'll'T6 Certificates were awarded to the following Stuclents upon the completion of tlie work Of tlic Two-Your Course in Agriculture lVI!lI'C'll 29. 1923. ROY IIONVARD BLAKE Concord JAMES BRIGHAM CARTER Keene LAVVRENCE FRANCIS CLARKE Munelncstcr ORMOND MONROE DODGE Manchester CLARENCE WESLEY I-IILL Laeonin GILBERT IEEARISORN HOUSE Littleton DONALD FREDERICK PARKER Littleton GEORGE FRED ROIIAN New Durluun CLIFFORD ARTIIUR SAWYER, Warner HOWARD LESLIE SAWYIGR Warner PI-IILIP WARREN SANVYER Madbury CIIARLES WARREN WVEBSTEII, Furinington ROIIEIQT PARKMAN WHEELER Temple Q ld GBFQQIBI Lf 7 1311525 Zlmarheh 1923 Bailey Prize HORACE ALPIIEUS GIDDINGS ICT-Yk?l7l,6 Maxon Memorial Prize MA RK ANTIIONY NIEVILLE New Ilampshire flollege Military Honor M erlal WILFORD ARTII UR DION Clluzse-llaofis Memorial M edals CGol1l M edalj V Y Y I IIEODORE WIIITEIIOUSE STAFFORD CSileer M eflalj STA Iv1vORD J OSEPII CONNOR Valentine Smith Seholarslzfzfp ELEANOR FRANCES BATCIIELDOR. '24- MARY GEORGENE I'IOITT, 'Q5 ROBERT BARTLETT FOLSOM. '26 ROBERT VPIIAYER PIIELIIS, '27 Ilietricrlz M emortal 01411 NIABEL ELIZAl3E'l'II HAYES Phi M 'ui M erlal ALICE GERTRUDE SAXTON Bartlett Prize GORDON ROISERT BALLANTYNE Katharine Demeritt M emorvfal Prize :HELEN BRIGGS BURNIIAM Ulti Omega Prize MA1i.IO1lIE EMMA THOMPSON V Pi Gamma Prize ALICE GERTRUDE SAXTON Hood A ll-Arovmll Achiezvemerzt Prize EARL POOLE FARMER Hood Dairy Uattle .l'11flg'ircg Prize HOWARD HAIJEY MESERVE - First ' DWIGIIT 1qILTON ANDREW - Second LEROY JAMES HIGGINS - Third I nterfraterrtity Scholarship f,7f11,p.v Women - ALPHA XI DI+II,'l'A Men - SIGMA BETA I 281 If f fonwu y POI'l',Slll0lllTll Tilton Berlin Exeter l,OI'iSlTl0lltll llllfllillll 'Dover Jefferson Exeter Nfanellestel' Dover Henniker Atliol, M:1ss. lVIanelIcster lVIRlden, Mass. Durhanl Littleton Littleton Zlppreciatiun HE Granite Board wishes to use this opportunity to express its appreciation to all those who in any way aided them in the publication of this boolc. They are especially grateful to- Professor Leon W. Hitchcock Professor George A. Perley Mr. Clement Moran Miss Myrtle Grove Parker Wilder, '25 George Woodman, ,25 Harris Tuclcer, '24 Albert Caulstone, ,24 Elsie Stevens, '24 an Z... .... ..,....... .. ZH? , , ' Q, I A i kb N' ww-:E The Sign of K'arzjf11l lVoq'kma11sl1ip Oli nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with the product of its careful workmanship. Books, catalogs. folders and small printed pieees numbering 'into the millions have eome from its presses. Todimy. it places at your serviee :L modern equipment and at eorps of highly trained workmen who have made ,their produet known by their ability to produee some- thing ai little bit better. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. 1 Near Enough to be Your Neighbor - -and just for enough away for you lo overlook the east' and conwfnicfncf of regularly ordering from us. S. S. PIERCE CO. IVIAII. ORDER SERVICE brings near to your home the immaculate Pierce Stores with their fresh and varied stocks of the worlcl's finest imported and domestic foods, confectionery, toilet articles and cigars. Our extensive transportation prepayment plan makes it easily possible and entirely practical for you to avail yourself of S. Pierce Quality and Value even though located many miles from Boston. I Send for The Epicure I S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON The University Bookstore TEXT BOOKS CLASS SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS GYM EQUIPMENT CONFECTIONERY UNIVERSITY SEAL BANNERS, STATIONERY and JEWELRY A COMPLETE LINE OF POST CARD VIEWS OF THE UNIVERSITY The University Bookstore is operated for the benefit of the students. The retail prices represent only a sufficient margin over wholesale costs to pay freight and express, expenses of handling, and other incidental charges necessary to its operation, Q A Reminder' That We Have Incomparable Values in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, etc We Show an Unexcelled Variety of Silk, Cotton and Wool Yard Goods, Notions and Smallwares. Byron Hayes r v . 1 llw Relmblr' .Slorv Franklin Square, Dover, N. H. RI li COMPLIMENTS OF Qinmll Zllrrtilizer Qlnmpang 40 NO. MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS. RI li TELEPHONE 1 2432 1 RICHMOND 2433 KE T BRO . 1 lzolesrzle r0w'5z'0ns Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal Poultry 169-171 Blackstone Street, Boston, Mass 3 Quality, Workmanship, Design l-f x A 1 u SNOWSHOES as COMPLIMENTS OF S K I S Strafford National Ask the Fellow Who Owns ll Pair MADE iw R , 1 u Ellingwood Turning Co. West Paris, Maine Kodak Supplies Developing and Printing Groceries Student Supplies Soda Fountain S. RUNLETT 81 CO. Strafford Savings Bank DOVER, N. H. ASSETS, 38,995,777 Deposits put on interest monthly at 4'Z, COX SONS 81 VINING New York 5, WK W W X14 MAKERS OF Caps Gowns Outfits For Sale or Rental DURHAM COAL 81 GRAIN CO. RAILROAD AVENUE Anthracite Coal Bituminous Coal Wirthmore Feeds COMPLIMENTS OF Durham Drug Durham, N.H. Walter S. Edgerly winhura ln null xlllcwrhllalgl In goods you nm-rl Groceries, Confectionery, Fruits, Hard- ware, Hosiery, Underwear, Handker- chiefs, etc. Stationery of All Kinds, Fountain Pens, Ink Pencils, Ink, Toilet Articles, Camera Films, etc. THE GENERAL STORE Durham, N. H. ll 1 i COMPLIMENTS or OF John W. Grant's Restaurant Durham, New Hampshire l F I I KF li COMPLIMENTS OF Glampinn 8: Ea lilant Durham, N. H. K I I i Amoskeag Savings Bank DE PO S ITS S22,000,000.00 - Recent 4V2'Z, Dividends YOU CAN BANK BY MAIL MANCHESTER - N. H. ag 4: 2921 sk-'K X' x 'f 1' g .K , X N X I . II! i I , Specializing in correct apparel for college men. Kenneth Walsh, RFf7fC5611fflLliUl3 ll ii COMPLIMENTS OF Glnllrgv Hharmarg Durham, N. H. f we eg A N PORTLAND RF li COMPLIMENTS OF ilillvrrhantz Naiiuual Bank ll li J. W. MCINTIRE Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailor and Haberdaslzer P. O. BLOCK, DURHAM Anything in Flowery illileaher jflutner Qbup Dover. N. H. 'l'lCl.lCI'll0N li CONNECTION Uillilauhg Hljairhrvssinlgx Sflgupprn FLORENCE I.. 'l'UCKlCR, I'Rox'luxc'm1e IIAZEI, D. NILES, NIANAGIER Hardy and Philbrick Building DURHAM - NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STUDENTS' HOTEL 39cm Qmerinan ilanuse DOVER, N. H. Small Banquets and Suppers Arranged For H. W. ANDERSON - - Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF Hierrhanta Svauingn Bank f' QUIPPED with many years' ex- perience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the Capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to The Gmfzz'te Adcl1'e.s1v 1'L'qzzf.s'Zs for informalion to our .Exec'uliw' -V Oflilff, 15,16 Broadway, N. Y. 9 UNIVERSITY OF EW AMPSHIRE HE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE includes a College of Liberal Arts, a College of Technology and a College of Agriculture. These colleges prepare men and women for teaching, business, agriculture, engineering, home economics and for professional study. The University is situated in the old and historic town of Durham, in the southeastern corner of the state, about half way between Boston and Portland. Good train service on the Portland Division of the Boston and Maine Railroad makes the University easily accessible. . The institution has enjoyed rapid growth in recent yearsg its first class, that of 1868, had ten members, all men: this year there is a total enrollment of 1181, of whom 898 are men and 283 women. TH li R ICGISTRAR, College of College of College of Liberal Arts Technology Agriculture l our-Year Courses Four-Year Courses l our-Year Courses General Liberal Arts Home Economics Arts Course in Chemistry Arts Course in Architecture Teacher Training Preparation for Business Training Chemical Engineering lilectrical Engineering Mechanical lingineering Architectural Construction Industrial Teacher Training General Agriculture Agricultural Chemistry Animal Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Forestry Horticulture Poultry Teacher Training Two-Year Course Graduate Courses are offered in most departments of all three Colleges. The Summer School offers courses in most of the departments of all three Colleges. The Summer School is designed to meet the needs of: I. Teachers, superintendents and supervisors of secondary schools. 2. Students in the University of New Hampshire and in other colleges who desire to utilize the vacation period for the purpose of anticipating courses or supplying deficiencies. 3. Graduate students may earn the degree of Master of Arts or Master of Science for work done exclusively during the summer sessions. 4. Candidates for admission to any of the Colleges of the University who desire to obtain advanced standing or to complete some special requirements for admission. Extension Courses are conducted throughout the state by the Extension Service of the University. Research is carried on by the Agricultural Experiment Station and by many depart- ments ol' the colleges. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The University of New Hampshire will admit without examination all candidates for admission who are graduates of high schools or academies of New Hampshire that are approved by the State Board of liducation, provided the entrance requirements of the particular college be met. Graduates of schools specially approved by the University will be admitted on the same terms as graduates of approved schools in New Hampshire. Graduates of other high schools and academies will be admitted on passing examination in fifteen units. However, the University cannot agree to give examinations in certain voca- tional subjects involving mainly practical work, but may require special certification in such subjects. For further details prospective students should consult the University catalog which will be sent free upon request. Address University of New Hampshire Durham, N. H. 9 HOWARD WESSON GJ WORCESTER, MAS S. The College EHQIAVGIS 98 New En land Conveniently Locaged With Years of Expenence in Producug College Annuals. Ready to GIVE You omplete Se1'v1ce Business Managers and Editors Wake fbi' our Liberal Contract Appreciate our Consu-uct1ve Help. D ' ' Tlaieasag ones Color Plates lfgg I0 3116 Fine? Erigraxafngzl 0 m ew 745 gloomy P1-inte We Deuven Oun Wonx WHEN Dnomsen Swim 6521 CEUFGEEQCOJN G ' Pl t , l b t inrogsgsx EZ., P 'TQ llxlouis fidlm Massachusetts REAR I7 MAIN 511, AMESRURY, wmss. A m C S b u r y - AN ENT' Pqgiag-Q7 :c mm Marshall QTEK ilauuse 0 1111 QRS as QQ at r 57 Qiafe X, 0 ' : E '6lVe may live wilhoutl. friends, Q p We may live without books, I ' i But civilized man Cannot live without cooks. Doctors-Lawyers-+Merchants Take advantage of the advertising section offered by the Granite. It is a permanent asset, and is displayed in a thousand homes a year. Make reservations now for the 1926 GRANITE V Il