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

Text from Pages 1 - 293 of the 1927 volume:

f....1, V X - . 4 1 J, , 1, , 1-boi:-li, Y .Y Y .1 f. x , :V X Wav xi. X ' ig at in ff' xi- ' 5 . -M fi! EX'I.ll5Rl5 1- jr -1: ' THE Guam la llc mul ant J qi nan Ml 14,0 qf llc Unlvulh I! In lnlemllnf and llo- llruclllc lo ul hcl Ilcmql ilu Granlln lb pu! and to nah llc ml- o un!ql'lluUnInnlly as I :hw It yur ly yur nolhv yur lu paul Hdilbmewlla lorlangl. o an IN as In calm! 'silica qi a iw ITSIL - y - rg . r u ! n. .am Ml. 231-, .. - ,EL-fu!! , 1170 I X -igfiig Mffw ff W7 ' I ..J -E+- 'Q' -1-ff'-..... .43 D ?: ' W 'Zz ' X f if xy VL C 0 P Y R. I G H T l916 .JouN P NEVILLE Nsunon nAnNr:Yc..JoHNsoN xausncn. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. E' EE! , 7 - flr- ff-3' -el ,, V -:gif ig -2:7 j -- .-X ii, -,---H www 2' il LP ' ,,, , -YA Y V -4.4213 5- LEW H 'Il 11 .. W ii ,Mf S XxEI w-Qlxv N A-if K X- N x ff X A W ff f f -V . 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W ,DlYllThNYyPWNX:wwvnw1 :Link ff 'jp A i K Q -fn-W mmf- f1QfW -' J 5 f f ff c,,, . , f f ,ggi ' 'X g E? 1 90 'f ,Qi'74gL4k,,gf ff X , ' 1 - 1- ,E -f + Lk , 'fm If qi: if , , - -fe-,gf Lf fj':i?'1:,, ST4::i H- i-wii X W EE , THE GRANITE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN THE YEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUME XVIII PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1927 DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE eoiration 1:5 I' 2 14. lllllle, the Glass of 1927, teel that me can pap no greater tribute to those tnhom me otne so much, our mothers anh fathers, than bp reberentlp oeoirating to them this, the eighteenth bolume of The Qbranite. lit has been onlp through pour immeasurable sarritire ano intense hebotion that this illinibersitp has been mahe possible ano me habe been able to eniop the privileges it offers. imap Qboh grant us strength to Iibe as noblp, to see hutp as clearly, to surreeo as fully, as you the greatest earthlp frienhs me habe eber hah. wh, mothers anh fathers of us, the stuoents in the rlass ot 1927, tue plehge to pou, tnho maoe possible these memories of the most tnonoerful pears of our lihes, our unhping fioelitp. '77 nretnnrh 'liluuww r in the preparation of this Granite an effort has been made to follow the ever Eg 1, 1 ' 'l Q ' l ei is H, LL vll-J W 1 I growing spirit of progress of the University of New Hampshireg to show that progress in the University as it is toclajg to credit the great work of our predecessors as students and later as faculty and citizens, and to show the vital factors in the development of a greater institution. We have tried to maintain a unity of spirit throughout the iaoolcg to supplement this unity with a theme of filial devotion and thus to show how the great love of our fathers and mothers has laid the foundation upon which our future is to loe lauilt. '23 'f .1 . . I Gap 7 lo, lb ig! - I fl W' Uliahle nf Qliuntents Administration Classes ACllVllleS Athletics Advertising Class Ballot and Humor J!! N? Q Lvl' fl QL, 5li -r I. ,hs glfazwggs rf K f M3 r ,X 1 F 15211 11 E11 1151 Tl 11' 11 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1111 1 1 . 1 1 I 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 11 1 i 1 4111? 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Q I., 3 I X x , X f 19 2 7 l f, ' ' MH'ggww-Y12iL..,,--W ..A., . -- fV .., ,. . 1 . 5., -.f' M ' ' e 5 'dk ,y,M A-Mmm VINI mm! 1 9 2 7 -M:f Ff1?lTlTl ' i:::x - .V.. rev J 45:57 Q QE? Q! ,Z Q 'w I D MN I STRATIG K I 'ua can only apply U10 fads of l1!17'I'lIII1SfTl1f'IOII ihaf ham bun fauqllf us by our moihzrs and fafllcrs 111 flu early dam of mn' c'l11Idlmml vu mul mvlr fear or HIL .successful culmvnafwn of any of fha yiroyufs uhzfh nz umlzrfahz I ll on wrwilafl wall and mnqucrzd by 10111110 hands so vmll fhesa problmas 747111 n illmf orco tlwmsclm s upon us In lafzr lzfz be wrlqmslucl if 111 med ilzwn wzfh the same h0IILbilj and rlamzilf ss spzrzt Voz' u 1111 the fhouqht of self Inn' rafhar Il nth the fhouqht of sarmca nam: I Z - .1 f . Y -6 .1 --45 ,SAY . .,.... 1 1, t f u u n 5 f f f.- f .- , if .f . g, ,:.' V. f ze-,I , , ., ,ze V 5 fha great ynrobloms QI' life yarcsvntcrfl f11c'm.v0lv0s 771, 'n1,1'1lfai'ur1f fin our IIOIILU-Y and 5 f -1 , fi I r I ' I f 5 r 5 f I f I 3, I- f ' I ...p , ', gf , ,f , ' ul' ,'. , . .' f I --5 ' ' ' fif' 5, If . ' '. wi 'I flfnf fr, W 71.-...N 1' ', 'J ,fw-' 1 I I xl .1 f 1 3 . . ' . ' , 9 ff' I I . . a A A , l , ,t . . U ,.., , ,Y , 'f ' l f , ' - f V V f- M.-. -. , , 'if 11419221 ,N ,N-Z'-T, if 1 1 1 I 1 I fl H 1.1 1 1 l Governor Winnnt President Helzel ,. ' UE Baath nf rustees 1 1 1 ' Hrs EXOELLENCY, GOVERNOR JOHN G. WINANT, M.A., or qfficin 1'1ms11mN'r RALPH D. HICTZEL, A.13., LLB., LL.D.,ezQflic1'o 7 'HON. HARVEY L. BOUTXVELL, SB., L.L.D., PT681l!I6Ilff lllxeler X Sept. 1, 1911 1.0 Sept. 1,1926 I'ION JAMES A. TUFTS, A.1Vl., LL.D., Sccrclary ' Jan. 10, 1914 to June 14, 1928 HON. RICHARD W. SULLOWAY, A.B. lfmnklin Mlly 13, 1909 to NOV. 30, 1927 HON WILLIAM I-I. CALDWELL, B.S. l'eterbOrOugh , July 29, 1912 to Jun. 11, 1928 L HON Dw1O11'r HAI1l1, AB. Dover Ocl.. 29, 1915 ln Oct. 31, 1927 HON ROY D. HUN'm1c AVOS1cl1l1I'l'lll0l1t. Juno 14, 1916 to Jlllle 14, 1928 1 IION. ANDREXV L. F1'1LK1m I Ln:-Oniu, W July 17, 1917 to July 17, 1926 1'l0N. JOHN U. I-1U'l'C111Ns NOrtl1 Sl1r:1lfO1'd Oct. 3, 1918 1.0 Aug. 80, 1926 f IION. EUO1:N1a T. S111mnUnN1a Mum-lmester Dec. 1, 1924 to Dec. 1, 1927 1 ' IION. 1'1L1zA11E'r1I C. SAWYI-11: Dover X July 12, 1925 10 July 12, 1928 , HON, ALBEWI' H. BROWN, BS. Stl-nfforcl Sept. 1, 1925 to Sept. 1, 1928 Elected by Alumni 1 253-6-94 3-Q bqj sc bc :-Q P6754 bgfpi 3-Q J-C111 y .19 L Sir ., . - , , J I lif- L 7 X, t QBffiners nf Zihministratinn M A RALPH D. HETZEL, A.B., LL.D., President of the University. A T, KID A fll, T 2 A, 'D K 'IP I CHARLES H. PETTEE, C.E., LL.D., A.M., Dean ofthe Faculty. KI? K KID. N JOHN C. KENDELL, ILS., Director of the Experiment Station and Extension Service. K 2, AZ, KI! K fb. I : FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, B.S. CAgr.D, Dean of the College of Agrieulture. A Z, A I' P, 2 E.. A. GEORGE CASE, M.E., Dean of the College of Technology. A 4 ALBERT N. FRENCH, M.A., Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts. 111 A K, ID K GJ. , ELIZABETH P. DEMERRITT, M.A., Dean of Women. Nt OREN V. HENDERSON, Registrar. n bt WALTER M. PARKER, AB., Treasurer. AI RAYMOND C. MCGRATH, Business Secretary. .Q-5 ERIC T. I-IUDDLESTON, Il. Arch., Supervising Arehitectf Q W FRANK I.. HAYES. Superintenllent of Properties. ADRION O. MORSE, A.R., Erveeutiee Secretary. F,Q..,.5. A I A NATHAN L. GRIFFIN, University Physician.. T A. II . I sifv t A 'va' --'W' . 1 'MSU I7 , ,K Qssustants an Qhmmzstratwn I 4 It , MARCIA N. SANDERS, Matron of Smith Hall. tl! Il ANNIE L. SAWYER, M atron. of Commons Dormitory. 'I SHIRLIE WHITNEY, Matron of Congreaee Hall. L ANNE MORGAN, M t ' C . t. PQ ZELLA A. MATI-IERS,TllGcZJi-'onrlinjghz' Innrmary. W BEATRICE M. RICHMOND, Cashier. BEULAH M. MILLER, Chief Clerk. ll MYRTLE GROVE, Assistant Registrar. FRED L. WENTWORTH, Manager of the Bookstore. N wt RALPH T. HOWE, Secretary to the President. A I BETTY I. GLIDDEN, Secretary to the Dean of Agriculture. I MILDRED M. FLANDERS, Secretary to the Dean of Technology. U if HELEN F. JENKINS, Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts. ,IN H MARION L. WILLIAMS, Secretary to the Dean anal Alumni. FLORENCE N. REDMAN, Secretary to the Business Secretary. GEORGE S. HAM, Farm Foreman. HELEN W. LEIGHTON, Manager of the Commons. FRANCES I. HEPB URN, Assistant Manager of the Commons. ESTHER L. CARAWAY, Boolclceeper, Business Qfliee. EDWIN P. CAMPBELL, Bookkeeper, Business Qdiec. EVADINE R. CHURCHILL, Stenographer. A KATHERINE MACFARLANE, Cleric, Bookstore. K! LILLIAN F. CURTIS, Stenographer, College of Liberal Arts. 7 DORIS BEANE, B.A., Stenographer, College of Technology. Y A MU RIEL E. MURRAY, Stenographer, College of Agriculture. A CHARLES O. MASON, Chief Cleric, Physical Etlueation for Men. JOHN J. CRONIN, B.S., Cleric in Chemical Stoelc Room. It MRS. HOPE P. STRYKER, Nurse. t P EUNICE M. CHICK, Stenographer in Registrar's Qffine. X , ' I , library Staff lt ,pb WILLARD P. LEWIS, I3.L.S., M.A., Librarian. L A CHARLOTTE A. THOMPSON, Assistant Librarian. HELEN G. CUSHING, B.A., R.L.S., Catalogue Librarian. I Alt MARY WASHBURN, ILA., Reference Librarian. I I CAROLINE O. BARSTOW, Librarian Assistant. 't t t I 2CS.5QC5C':-i5Cb413CbC'bC,ECbCD-Cibibiij 20 QZYTCJNX: Q , - THE GRANITE K .-ffsfvsa-1.-Q N A-ffnse ...N W 7 lluck ltow: Dc-nn G. W. Case, College ol' Technology: Dm-un A. N. l rrncli, College ol Liberal Arts. Front Row: Di-an I . W. Taylor, Uollcgc ol' Agriculture: Dm-un C. Il. Pcllcc, Dean ol' Ihr Univcrsily be Tllinihersitp nf p ern Jbampsbire AF Ctlullege uf Zlgriculture EAN .Ficlfzlmluczic W1+:LLINc:'roN T AYLOR, B.S., has been dean of this college since 1903. He is a graduate of Ohio State University in 1900 and later worked as Assistant in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He is a member of the American Association for Advancement of Seienceg American Associa- tion of Agronomy: National Geographical Society: Farm Management Association. He is a member of the Alpha Zeta fraternity, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Sigma Xi fraternity and the Alpha Tau Alpha fraternity. U The New Hampshire College of Agriculture aims to give a general education and at the same time a scientific training to its students in the various phases of commercial agriculture. It also aims to fit young men for positions of responsibility as research workers, extension service lT'l0l'l and as teachers of agriculture. 'll he value of the training received in the College of Agriculture lies largely in the lllCI'Q2l.SGfl earning capacity of its graduates and in their power for leadership in our rural communities. V illbf--s?EiI5lflf?fA2.Q vc. basses 5.5 -ffg gpf'X pC2f'2i,b-i ' 21 .-:' .-. . W , . ,'v 1i' f! ' ' ' N' I Y' ' 'Q ' 'XIX ..,.-.. .,,,., , , M, 'fII:,lK.4' A I I3 I 1. I . A , -1 '-,: , 'I f X-N 'X xx.. .,,, ...H ,fn N' . I, I I IX . II It 'E - I II I - V a I 1' ' 1 . .Il f' IX . 1 i ,N In I I 'I Q Z I I I I I , I 'I' I 'I I I . ' , I I Hawk Ruw: Euslmnn, I'n!.l1-r, Phillips, Lowry. Scmml Row: SIlIlIlL'l', Sluwns, Wcnlworlh, Brown. DcI'0w, IIIIKHIIIS, Sl'IlIl1'II'i'l'. 'I I ronL Row: I ullx-r, O'Kunc, 'l'uylur, Womlwurml, 'l'irr1-II. I I I -' 1 ' I , II Jfanultp uf the Clllullege uf Zlgrnnulture I, I - . ,I X I I Rrnfessurs Y ' FREDERICK VV. 'I'AYLOR, II.S. CAgr.j, I'rQI'1r.-mor QI' Agronomy, A Z. PJ E. A 'I' A. II ' , IVAL'l'ER C. O'KANE, A.M., 1'rQf1'.w.vQr QI Economirf lfnlomoloyy. I3 O II, X E.. KD K fIY. I- II Q ORMAND R. IIIITLER, I'lI.D.. I'rQIc.-mor QI' lioluny. I KARL W. VVOODINARD, A.II.IVI.I ., 1'rQfc.v.s'0r Qf1f'ora.vlry. 'I' K KIP. , JOHN M. IFIILLER, ILS., PrQfc.v.vnr QI' Dairy llu.vbu'r11lry. A Z II, A GJ E, II E A. II AL'l'ON VV. RICHARDSON, ILS., l'rQIe.vsnr QI'I m41Iry I171A'Il!1lIll'l'y. O X, A Z, GEORGE I . PO'I I'ER. IVI.S., l,I'QI'l'S.YfII' QI' llori1'1f11ll11rcf. E E. IZ, 'IP K CIP. I JOHN C, M.CNII'I I', ILS. CAg1'.D, l'rQI1r.v.v0r QI' Animal lluxbrzrrzlry. A 'I' Q. A Z, A 'I' A. I 'l'IIOMAS V. l'HILII'S, I'll.IJ., l'rQI'1f.-rsorQI'Ayrirr'u1l1arc l'lwn11'slry. Sf M. GALE EASTMAN, M.S., A.w.vor:ir1l1: l,TQI'U.VXOI' QI'Agro110my. I I 'I ' I ' II I Qssmstant Rrufessurs I' I J. RAYMOND HEPLER, IVI.S., Ax.s 1'xlm1.t l rQI'cs.-for QI' l10Tf'lIl?Il1I7I7'l?, mIl K KID, A '1' A. K' IVI. GALE EASTIVIAN, M.S., Assislurzl 1'rQI'csx0r QI' Agrmmnly, A 'I' LI, A Z, fI1 K KII. If , IIEBER I . DHPEW, I3.S., As.vi.-dun! l'rQI'css0r QI' Dairy lluarlmzzrlry. Z E. I II I MAIIEL M. BROWN, I,lI.IJ., A.frs1'slunI l'rQI'z'.v.vnr QI liolany. 2 E.. I H I PHILIP LOIVRY, M.S., A.v.-r:'.+rlanl l'rQI'z'.s's0r QI' lfrrmlonlin lfulmnolngy. E E, A E, II' Z. I , I SIDNEY IV. IVEN'l'WOR'I'II, ILS., A.vx1'xl1111l I'rQI'1'xxQr QI' llQrl1'm1ll1lr1r. A 'I' Q, A Z. I ' LEO J. KLOTZ, IIILD., IIN-YI'-Yfflllf l'rQI'z'.vx0r QI' llolauy. I I ,, IIOLLIE L. WHI'I I'EIVIORE, ILS., fINNl'N,lll1.I I TQI'l5-9807 in !Igl'lII?lIH'IIl'1lI ldlI'lIl7flf'l'0Il. K E. , ' I . I iinstruntuts I I I JAMES MM:I ARLANE, I nslrzu-lor inI 10r1'rf1l1I11r0. I I BERT E. HUGOINS, lmvlrurrlor in Dairyirly. II I HARRY J. IlENNE'I I'. ILS., Inslrlmlor in Pmlllry llvrslmllflry. fIP M A, A Z. . STANLEY R. SHI MER, M.S., IIIXIFILCIOTIII Agr'i1:1lll1lrnll.'l1mr11'slry. I E. IVI. GILDOIV, I'II.D., lnslruclor11nPoultry llmrlazzllrlry. 1' R. D. STEVENS, I'n.D., I n.v1r1u:lor in. lforcxlry. . A Grahuate Qsssistant I Y IIAROLD F. SCIIAI'Zl l ER, ILS., Grurluule A.s-xl'.s'Irn1f in Agrimllillral Ullclnislry. ' 1. .. - A , ,, ,,I I .:.Q.i7Qri' 3-54 DQ 'DC. BC 5-f i:-5, ,,i.2+g 57:7 QQ Ji it l .r TTS-.S ............i,,-l-,,,-, 41' . rw V 'w 'N r l lillfh F151 X87 5-+5.---1:15,:'E5::zfi 'f - -'- .X W V f 1---Q-Q-3 515 N QW' n Y ill r on r A ffl A 4 ll FX 1 ' l fl i . ' 1 . X W dl xl in i., X ' .fl i ll rl ' li H ll . W 'i i Qi Buck ltow: A. ll. Pnrtrnlgv, A. W. Johnson, C. 'l'. Lloyd, 'l'. Knlijnrvi, lt. S. Cornish, W. G. Wilkinson,C.llll'or1l. D. G. llnrton. ' l 1 Si-cowl llowJVPi h'lnrsIoli,JC.A1E. llislfop,HD.xg. glllllaflliili, Irnm G. llowen, lidylhc M. Tingley, Currie A. l,yI'ord, Itulh Ifl. ' i' '. . '. ., . 1. anne.. , . ' ,, . .1 ' N 1 Frunl H. M. l+liiim:iiy?:il,l. F.1tihlililll.plll. Nlairceiiiiiillhulvli French, C. W. Seoll. C. I . .lm-kson, ll. W. Sniilh, V. L. Mnngnn. lx ' l . l I i Y ' 1 allege nf 1 era tts , E ' CEE TL 'B I Q i' il ' l . lf 1 EAN FRENCH began his college work in Albion College, Albion, Michigan: he l took two de rees, A.B. and A.M., at the Unlversit of VVashin rton, n . . , Y . 1 1 Seattle, Waslnn fton, 111 1911 and 1916. Brom 1916 to 1919 he served in l 1 E . . . . . . . . i, 1 the Department of lnducatlon at the University of Oregon, leaving that institution 1 7, with the rank of full professor. Advance schooling was enjoyed at the University l of Chicago and at Teachers College, Columbia University, where he niet the resident y requirements for a doctoris degree. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and the Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. The first classes in Liberal Arts, before the transfer from Hanover to Durham, were held in Culver Hall, Dartmouth, in 1868. The first class of six was served by a . faculty of three. Dr. Scott and Dean Pettee came to Durham from Dartmouth with . the newly organized institution. This college now has a faculty of forty-three and an enrollment of 870 Liberal Arts students. The number of students instructed by the l above staff is in excess of the figure enrolled due to the fact that Liberal Arts depart- 1 ments serve many students from the other colleges in lines of work like English, 1, 1 Zoology, Economics, etc. The aims of this college can be analyzed under three sets of processesg first. those A ' which have to do with tool processes, whereby learning is made efficient: second. . culture processes, by which a social viewpoint and a sound intellectual judgment is .I made possibleg and third, professional or vocational processes by which a person is I. prepared to earn a living. ml l :l ll if 1 l. -- f A M-A . -A W. - , ,H f ilu! Eb? 71- - . Mpc '25f2QfL5Eiilf'iiTim ' 23 . JIQZYD L J, 1 I r X I ' ff f , I A I ,-Xi , v , Jfacultp of the Qllullege nf Imheral Zlrts X I professors CHARLES II. PETTEE, C.E., A.M., LL.D.. Dean of Faculty. KIPB K, KID K fIJ. I CLARENCE W. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Professor of History anrl Political Science. CID B K. 1 . C. FLOYD JACKSON, A.B.M.S., Professor of Zoology. E E, II F, I' I' I , KID K 'IL I ALFRED E. RICHARDS, I,lI.D., Professor of English. A X A, CIP K WIP. I WILLIAM H. COWELL, B.S., Professor of Physical Erlucationlfor Men. - ' HARRY W. SMITH, A.M., Professor of Economics. X ALBERT N. FRENCH, A.M., Professor of Sociology. KID A K, 'IJ K CIP. IIAMILTON FORD ALLEN, PILIJ., Professor of M ortern Language. I III EUGENE II. WALKER, Major, C.A.C., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. IIELEN F. MCLAUGIILIN, A.B., B.S., Professor of llome Economics. II B flf, 4ID K KIT. I DONALD C. BAIICOCK, S.T.II., A.M., Professor of Ilislory anrl Political Science. KI' M A. fI' K 'IL I A gIl'glIQFi:iiI'I A5IIRIIDhl'1?J.il Professor of Philosophy anrl Psychology. I - . . ' +I , . , . ., ro essor of Education. A I , fI1 B K. N , I ,I Qssucnate iprufessurs I XI IRI AssocgatszjP?ofe.-rsorfoiEnglish. KID A O, fIP K KID. II IK . u. . f I , . ., ssoc1.a.e ro essor o anguages. n Qssistant Rrnfessnrs I I ' ARTIIIIR W. JOHNSON, B.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics. O Y' Q. I MAYME MAQDONALD, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Worncn. I X VVI LLIAM G. IIENNESSY, Assistant Professor of English. I CARRIE A. LYFORD, ILS., M.A., Assistant Professor ql'IIorneEconom1'cs. I TIIORSTEN KALIJARVI, A.M., Assistant Professor of Languages. I. I Ztnstructnrs I .II ALMA D. JACKSON. M.A., Instructor in Zoology. 2 E, II I . II I I LIICINDA P. SMITH, A.B., Instructor in English. KIPB K. , GEORGE H. BLAKE, A.Il., Instructor in Modern Language. E N, 'Il B K. N I IRMA G. BOWEN, Instructor in Ilouseholll Arts. IIERIIERT EMERY, ILS., Instructor in Zoology and Geology. KI? M A. II II. 1 JOHN S. IVALSH, A.I3., Instructor in Languages. X ROBERT W. MANTON, -Director of Music. RUTH E. BIXBY, A.M., Instructor in English. EDYTIIE M. TINGLEY, M.S., Instructor in Zoology. A E A, II II, fI1 K 'IR CLAUDE T. LLOYD, A.I3., Instructor in English. ROBERT S. CORNISH, M.A., Instructor in Economics. fb B K, B GJ I-I. ROLAND E. PATRIDGE, ILS., Instructor in Languages. X PAUL C. SWEET, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. for Men anrl Uoach of Track, Cross Pountry I 1 anrl Relay. CELIAN IIFFORD, I nstruetor in English. ERNEST W. CHRISTENSEN, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education for Mcn. 2 A E. HENRY W. GARDNER, A.M., Instructor in Ilistory anrl Political Scicncc. LANGDON D. FERNALD, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. for M en. A T Q. BETHYL C. HENNESSY, Instructor in English. ALLEN li. PART RIDGE, Instructor in Ilislory anzl Political Science. Y VVILLIAM G. WILKINSON, A.B., Instructor in Languages. I'I'lILIP M. MARSTON, A.lI., Instructor in Sociology and Philosophy. 'Il K 'IL 4 , RI'TH Ii. OIILDS, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Wontcn. 'I' III Qssmstants I II DONALD O. BARTON, B.S., Urlvluate Assistant in Zoology. O Y' Q, H II. I CAMILLE A. I-IIIDON, A.Il., Gratuatc Assistant in English. A X Q.. Y FRED II. BROWN, Scrgcamt, Assistant in Military Arts. I PATRICK HODGE, Sergeant, Assistant in Military Arts. FRED W. WOOD, Sm-rgcunl, !I'fI.S'1.-YIIIIIIIIII Military Arts. I4 I ' I I I . -225963-cfpc Ei 5-Qucscfvcbc DC 345C pq:-CCI 24- eQ'153'f1 rl ,1 F. ,fs X K V ..v to f THF: GRANITE 1- - -ifviff f Mff N f X1 5451 .I aw' i 16 9e1'on11111111 A1111111s 1111.p.,111s 1111111111111 ll11111l11s11111 111111111 I1 1111 11 l 1111111 111111 1111111111 17111114 lam 1l11111s 1ll1ll1N Qllullege nf Uliecbnnlugp LORC11 VV LAM Dean, gr 16111111111 f1 0111 lllltllli, U1llXi1S1l.y i11 1905 11'11,11 1 B S degree 111 C 1v1l ILIIQIIICCFIIIQ and from 1 0111011111 101Q wit11 1111 1Vl.S. degree 111 cJlVll l'4Ilg'lIlCClll1g' Cl1lC1LgO .md Northwestei 11 R.11lro.11l 111 11111111111 Ass1st.1ni l,lOf0SS01' of Civil l1g1I1CCll11f,I 1t Purdue 1lIllVClHl1Y 111 111 LFQL of 10lJ0gl1tlll1li11l 1u11g1111-e1'i11g, 1.e:1v- mg P1l1'flLlC 111 101 3 11e 1100111110 liofessoi of S 1111L11y 11111 IIy111 111114 1'l11gi11ee1-1111.1 at tl1e University of 1'1ttsb11rg11 While te tL11lI1g 1t 1'1ttsl1111g11 111, 1101111110 1sso111L1d 111111 the fl011S1ll1Q1llg Engineering hrm of Mori 1s lxnowles I11corpor.1te11, 111 111.11ge of puhlieity 21,1111 12011- tr.1etu.1l r1.lat1o11s w1t11 pI'0SIJCL1LlVL ehents. He 1.1t1,r gave up t111s work 111111 11is Professorship .1t the University to llCL.Ol1lL Chief .1'41lg11lt,Ll 11111 1uxe1-11tive 11111111 of the American C ity lnngineering C,omp.1ny, .1 f1r111 of COI1S1ll1,l11g.f eiigineers specriulizilig in tl1e fields of 1111111811 1.11, l1yd1.111lie .11111 s.1nit.1ry CIlg1I1CCl'111g.f. He iesigned from t11is Josition in 'Iuly of this year to come to New I'I1llllIDS11lI'C. 1.110 ef1orts ot the Ciollege of 1ee1111olo,v,:y ure direc-ted t01V11.l'11 the a11:1-o111p1is11- ment of two things. Phe hrst is to prep 1re its students 101' suecessful ll1'0fCSSl01131l 1 eels in .11'e11ite1,t111'e 1t11L1 engineering, hy ll1C1t11S w11i111 will t1.1i11 11111111 i11 tl1e first requirements of good citizenship. F116 second thing the College has l1I1dC1'1L2'1.1iCIl to do, is the est11111is11111e11t of 11 plan of cooperation with New I'I2tT'I1l7Sll1I'C industries for the S0lll1,101l of 1:ert:1i11 mutual problems, tl111t s11o11ld lead to increased service by 110111 the l1lC1l1S1,I'1CS 111111 1l111Ckl10W! Murnn, 11111el11'111er, 1h11i1l1S0ll, .1111'ks1111, Slulworllly, Allllllllllll. lfogg. . , ': .'. -'. ' ' ' , '.', , 1' ' - , 11 -', Vos . 1' 'Q 1 'Q . -1 . 1 . . ' 1 I , we 1 1 7-1 I I ' I Y ' 1 i I. sk 1 V J J I J . ' v . , . .- After 11 perio11 of work on 1'11ilro11d 1:011str111:tion projects, especially wit11 the I l ' I I I A I4 N 1 1' 1 A ' I E '. '. an ' . . E: W 1, , '. ' 1 ,z - ' ' 1 V' .' 1 - r- :'1 '1 1' 1 1 I' I . I. 7 1 I . . I I I 'I I I f X . . I . L ' Y I I 4 . I X I J 1 X X I K' Q W Il 1 N . 1 I I ' J 1 1 ' . ' 7 Y ' ' Y I Y . l V I I I I I I C u. . . . . I . . .. Y '1 tl1e University to the State. LDDQXQ. ' 'XXX 2-is-6-94 TC 5-cg' 55 D-C 'D-fi, D415-C 2C 25 JUIQZTD L 25 , A X-XV C I X l'13l3l1X63!1! NI ,l .. ,.'.1Y:z1uv.Tsumg I I k K K r J , . N . Jfacultp ni the Cliullege nf Uliecbnulugp Y I, ijrnfessurs N w CHARLES JAMES, F.I.C., Professor of Chemistry. A X 2, 111 K CD. 1 ERIC T. HUDDIGSESTON, B. Arc?., Professfr of Arehiggctairii 11,4155 lIl,cI,A II E. K HORACE L. HO ES, PH.D., Pro essor of Ptysics. 2 , , A . if HERMAN L. SLOBIN, PILD., Professor of Mathematics. 2 E, CII K CIF, A E I. LEON W. HITCHCOCK, B.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 9 X, 'ID K CIP. Y W GEORGE W. CASE, M.E.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. t E. I 1 rt, Qssucmate professors Y . l All GEORGE A. PERLEY, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Chemistry. E E, fb K lil, A X E. H. GEORGE N. BAUER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ,N ' S I A v I y Qssustant Rrnfzssurs . r THOMAS J. LAT ON, B.S., Assistant Professor of Drawing. K Z. : X CLEMENT MORAN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Physics. EDWARD L. GETCHELL, B.S., E.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. E A E. t iz WALTER L. FROST, PILD., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A T Q, A X E. 5 , EDMOND W. BOWLER, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. P 1' P. A f MELVIN M. SMITH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A IP. i' 5' t 1 , X Ztnstructurs :nf LYMAN J. BATCHELDER, Instructor in Wood Shop. X PAUL I-I. SHRAMM, Instructor in Drawing. NORMAN S. ATKINSON, Instructor in Forging. t WALTER A. PIERCE, Instructor in Industrial Education. A HERMAN C. FOGG, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. KID X, A X X. HUBERT B. HUNTLEY, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. ag WALTER E. WILBUR, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. 1 W FRANK A. BURR, M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 7 E. HOWARD STOLWORTHY, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. N y ' Yfigffiifgiwlfiii-Jrilii11gfwff2ff0'lvZfltfliffflfZ ZftZ'lEfli?fZJZZ?t..fng. A W JOHN V. ADAMS, B.S., Instructor in Physics. CID A CID, A T Q. W , DONALD E. HIGGINS, M.A., Instructor in Physics. CIP A f-IP. X ,N JOHN C. TONKIN, Instructor in Machine Shop. FREDERICK D. JACKSON, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. 'r t t I I ' Qssustauts IN W n I: JOHN J. CRONIN, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. YI! M A. N W JOHN W. ALLQUIST, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. .4 BRADFORD W. MACINTYRE, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. 9 Y' Q. 'I' WILLIAM E. COUGHLIN, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. P 1' 1'. tl l IRVING W. HERSEY, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Drawing and Mathematics. , ' I l le f . U ln .2i3-C2i3c'pC5Q.bgs65.C pq3q545Q5cDc3CIj 26 J1927Y f ,..s. f THF GRANITE Ha.. XZ- X, 1 Q 7- -J I' 4 - , ' t r r-'Q f , I I iiaisturp nt Tlkinihersitp nf Hem ilaampsbire '- i 1 I if ll FIRST PICTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY 0 comprehend the founding of our university, one must return to the Federal Land Grant Act passed by Congress on July Q, 186Q, which was an Act donating public lands to the several states and territories which may pro- vide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts. The State Legislature availed itself of this opportunity by a legislative act of 1866, establishing the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Nlechanic Arts, on the basis of the Congressional Land Grant, and authorizing its location at Hanover and connection with Dartmouth College. In the Dartmouth College catalogue of 1868-1869 appears the following statement: In accordance with this Act, the insti- tution has been organized under a board of Trustees appointed partly by the Governor and Council, and partly by the Corporation of Dartmouth Collegeg the author- ized connection with Dartmouth College effected, and at the beginning of the Tl l ly 1 Il 7. l ll l 5, rl l l X X X Pl present Collegiate year the Institution was opened to students. The year 1868 I marked the inauguration of the institution, which was to become. fifty-five years ' after, the University of New Hampshire. 7x During the first year, a facility of eight members instructed a student body consisting of ten young men. The college year was divided into two terms, the first l l pcT5cfp-Q pc, 5-qt BC bcfrf,-1 b-Q vc pq scifi , '27 i 1 X . - v f GIQANITXEX fl 'r in r X ' l l l A t ...... lg ll i i rl l lf 1 ll ll : lasting from the fourth of September to the last Thursday of November, the second Y lasting from the eighth day of January until April twenty-second. The simple I 1 requisites were that candidates should be at least sixteen years of age, must present l X testimonials of good moral character, and pass satisfactory examinations in Arith- ll x metic Cincluding the metric system of weights and measuresj, English Grammar, xl A Geography, and the following year History was added. There were three classes: Junior, Nliddle, Senior. All students pursued the same studies the first' year. Upon graduation the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was conferred. X Asa Dodge Smith, D.D., LL.D., as President of Dartmouth College. was the first President of New Q . gf Hampshire College. He was born in Amherst, N. H., on l September twenty-first. 1807. He graduated from X fl Dartmouth in 1830. Dr. Smith was President and a K trustee of Dartmouth College from 1863 to 1877. X 1 In 1876 Charles Holmes Pettee, now Dean of the it Faculty, was appointed Professor of Mathematics. He X X graduated from Dartmouth in 1874 as salutatorian of l his class. Besides teaching, he was appointed Dean of X X the Faculty in 1888, which position he still retains. . ll n,.,,5,,,,,i,, 'rp,.,,,,,,,.,,, Along with Dean Pettee came Clarence W. Scott, ll also of the class of '74, as an instructor in mathematics. He was given the Professor- ! ship of the English Language in 1878, and in 1894! his title was changed to Pro- ll I fessor of History and Political Science. He is the senior member of our faculty gf in age and second only to Dean Pettee in length of service. l X 'l l l I , . c . D , :f-Q bg EC bc X -Qc 54 bc X PC DCCI - 28 fxjl927 K fi--mf S m ':.11:'.: ,z'Y V r Y ' N' ff QL lc nl je l. if PL if li ll 'K ii 7. C K K li at In 1877, the Hon. George W. Nesmith of Franklin, for whom Nesmith Hall was named, became President of the Board of Trustees and the Rev. Samuel Col- cord Bartlett, D.D., became a trustee and President of Dartmouth College and New Hampshire College, which position he retained until 1892. The Rev. Mr. Bartlett was born the twenty-fifth day of November, 1817, in Salisbury, N. H. He received his degree from Dartmouth in 1836. In 1882, a step forward was taken in the matter of admission. All candidates who presented a properly certi- fied diploma from an approved high school or academy were to be admitted without taking the entrance examination. The following year the college course was extended to four years, the first year to consist of two terms, the last three years, of three full terms. . Hon. Lyman Dewey Stevens of Concord, N. H., was elected President of thc Board of Trustees in 1890. During the college year of 1892-93, he was President of New Hampshire College. He was a native of Piermont, N. H., and a graduate of Dartmouth, class of 34-3. Here the curtain falls on the first act of the drama of the history of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. The scene of action changes from Hanover to Durham. The story of the growth of New Hampshire College since its installation at Durham involves the story of the life of Benjamin Thompson, an enterprising farmer of Durham throughout the latter half of the nineteenth century. Were it not for the public-spiritedness of Benjamin Thompson and his truly Christian ideal of service to humanity, there would be no University of' New Hampshire at Durham today! He thought to perpetuate interest in agriculture in New Hampshire by establish- ing an institution of learning for that purpose, but Death called him before he could witness the culmination of his dreams. He departed from this world on the thirtieth of January, 1890. just three years before New Hampshire College was transferred from Hanover to Durham. At the session of the Legislature of New Hampshire in 1891, acts were passed severing connections with Dartmouth College and removing the State College from Hanover to Durhamg accepting the Benjamin Thompson estate, which was then of the value of about SIi400,000, and accumulating at MZ, compound interest which would be available as an endowment in 1910, and providing ?B100,000 to be used with certain other sums in the erection of buildings. The Legislature, in 1893, passed an act appropriating 335,000 for completing and furnishing the buildings. Shortly before the state accepted this gift of Benjamin Thompson's, the Legislature further provided for the college by accepting the provisions of an act of Congress known as the Morrill Bill, passed i11 1887. This legislation made available federal appropriations for instruction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, the English language, and the various branches of mathematical, physical, natural and economic science, with special reference to their applications in the industries of life, and to the facilities for such instruetionf' Dr. Scott 2-gi42c3c'2iDC1Q-35-C'DCDCb4DQDCJCbCIj ' 29 , ' ' N-. x ' ' ' f . . xi- '7 ' N' . . ,...- ,,,,, .,. ,.,, - ,,..... .. ,.. , A .. ,, ' fi fi Q' ' ff, f. 1 .. , ,, ,cs-.., W,-7-'r :....f '-'-+.cy' ' if .7 ff ' - ln lhe fall ol' 1893, New llampsliire College began its aetivities at Durham with twenty-seven slxudenls and a faculty composed of thirteen members. Rev. Charles Sumner lVlurkland, a Congregational minister of Manchester, was elected president. He was born on May twentieth, 1856, at Lowell, Massachusetts, and received his A.l3. degree from Middlebury College in 1881. He established a college to supplant the school of Mechanic Arts: to him is due the honor for organizing the two-year course in agriculture: a basis for the present summer school was founded by him when a Summer School of Biology was inaugurated in 1894-. During the ten years that he was mentor of the college, the number of students increased from 27 to 121. M lill' MII-'Im KXAI He was succeeded in 1903 by William David Gibbs, who was born in 1Vinchester, Illinois, in 1869. He graduated from the University of Illinois in the class of 1893. Under his guidance entrance requirements and scholarship standards were raised, and the courses of study were revised and strengthened. This able and vigorous man did much to start New Hampshire College on the road to improvement and future expansion. Under President Gibbs the student body increased from 121 to 315. He remained as head of the administration until 1912.- Dr. Edward 'l'hompson Fairchild was our next president, eoming to us from the Kansas State Agricultural College. He was a native of Doylestown. Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio Wlesleyan and VVooster University. Under his skillful leadership, New HampshireCollege progressed far in expansion and improvement of equipment. He divided the college into three divisions: Agriculture, Arts and Science, and Engineering, with a dean at the head of l eachdivision. During his administration, the student enrollmentincreased from 315 to 666. Fairchild Hall. which was completed in 1915, was dedicated to Dr. Fairchild. Because of ill health he was forced to resign in 1917, and a few months later he died. A man of liberal and progressive views, he did much to make New Hampshire a growing and prominent college. Now we come to the man who is guiding the destiny of the University of New Hampshire, today. Ralph Dorn Hetzel first saw the light of day on December thirty-first, 1882, at Merrill, VVisconsin. After graduating from the local high school of that town, heat- tended the University of Wisconsin where, between working his way through college and studying for his A.B. degree, Mrs. DeMerritl., Dean of Women K - Hs- N F , rr .evff-'f..gj,. '- ,. ' ' ,.- X, 1'--,,5 30 Q-2-qbgfg-535-54 3-C D-Q sc ra-cgi D-Q pci!! rxfggw-xf ff -, M L IDSAZLQ P gb , X. ff .1 he was able to find tin1e to pull'an oar on the college eight. He graduated in 1900, and decided to take graduate work at the University of California. He then spent nine years at the Oregon Agricultural College. President Hetzel came to New Hampshire at a very critical moment. The United States had just entered the World War. Colleges everywhere were becoming lnilitary training schools. In 1918, a Student Army Training Corps was organized under the Militziry Science Departlnent which had previously been established in 1894. More than 2000 men were trained here. President Hetzel accomplished what may properly be called his master-stroke in 1923, when he pursuaded the Legislature to officially change New Hampshire College to the University of New Hampshire, As the university catalogue says, On May 4, 1923, the State Legislature passed an act incorporating the University of New Hampshire, the act to take effect July 1, 1923. The new corporation in- cludes the present corporation known as the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the lVIechanic Arts and also provides for a College of Technology and a College of Liberal Arts. President Hetzel has directed the University of New Hampshire along the proper channels to meet its rapid growth. He has raised scholastic standards, he has kept the University growing and expanding, he has helped to gain an athletic stand- . ing as well as educational prominence for New Hampshire, and last, but not least, he has provided for a permanent development of the University of New Hampshire by his untiring efforts in securing the passage of the Mill Tax Bill which was signed by Governor Winant in April, 1925. A wonderful future has been assured for the University by the provisions of this measure. Yvith the advice of an experienced landscape architect, the future campus has been planned for the accommodation of approximately 2500 students. Already construction of new buildings has begun. A wing has been added to the Commons Building, and the other wing is being extended to the rearg Hetzel Hall, a men's dormitory located beside Fairchild Hall, is nearing completion. Under the guiding hand of President Hetzel the University had its advent. Under his able supervision it has continually progressed during its four years as a University. There is every reason to hope that the spirit of progress with which he has imbued the institution shall continue to be the watchword and policy of New I-Iampshireis greatest institution. The splendid, powerful personality of our President has not only had a telling effect on the State Legislature, but it has also developed the spirit of progress in the student-body and a great desire for coopera- tion on the part of alumni. President Hetzel came to us out ofthe West and brought with him that spirit of the bigness of things. He has given to our University a wish to develop, increase, progress, even as the great western Universities have progressed. He has brought to this little New England village his own ideas of a University and has proven beyond a doubt that New Hampshire has a wonderful asset to develop. With President Hetzel at the helm and the fine spirit of work which he has caused to exist between the State, the students, and himself, there can be nothing but a wonderful future for The University of New Hampshire. ' 31 1927 f Ptttzgg htel 11 K I , ' Z rj I l l ll ' l fl an lf ll ,. l ' x ln 'l jfrienhsbip l' i' in xl A ruddy drop of manly blood i l' The surging sea outweighs, fl' The world uncertain comes and goesg ii The lover rooted stays. in iii I fancied he was fled, - 4 And, after many a year, 'Il Glowed unexhausted kindliuess, X rl X K JZ 7. K Like daily sunrise there. X My careful heart was free again, Y 0 friend, my bosom said, ll X X Through thee alone the sky is arched, Through thee the rose is redg All things through thee take nobler form And look beyond the earth, The mill-round of our fate appears A sun-path in thy worth. Me too thy nobleness has taught To master my despair, X The fountains of my hidden life X Are through thy friendship fair. -Em arso n X1 S Y P1 X 1 Pl .15 lf l i l TXYXXX 5Q5'.5-'gt:f5f'9C X X xx xsxil 32 1 ff PN it ff Nt fx X t x K X C Q X f I 71, our 7'l'7Il'7'!llJll? yfwrzrs 'uv' are 'wont to lim' 01'1'r again, thu thfngx wlzfrvh im- pressed 'us most 'll'll07L we 'llY?l'l7 young. Ax Daft 'r1'rrLir:n1'.wr1r.v, and the fpictzm' Qf his ctaxs rush vomcs 'into his Tltftllli, hzf fIH.?lh'-Y 'what fl7lf awgful struggle that was, and how' footfislt the boys 'II'l7I'0 to tlrink that .vuclz ll tllwiny could be so 'thin- portant. Yet 'wc vrorulrr if all life 1'.vn,'t juxt tfihu that. We clzaxu 1I1IllII,fUIlI,S for fl long time and get 1Jll'llSllI'lf out Qf' lloing 'it and fllltlt- finally wake up to the 'realization that qftrhr all tlffv is lt game mul we get out Qf fit juxt what we put 'into il. As thc you-rx 'nmllow 'us mul lhnughtx lwconw more zznarty right. we .whall .wit in our easy-clla-1'r.v and think as mtr fatlwrx dirt QI' the litttrf fotlirfs QI' our youth which qftzzr all 'wwra notj'oll'ic.v, but just tiff. V3 35 71 X 5 2 x ' N ,g S 2 n 1 u r 5 ya f if 3 F as 5 Q, N 1: xr r. , gt X. X. 73 Y 71 ff an X K! Eli 1l:I ll 1'l11 I 1'l' s lwll, S 1'1'l'1' I zll' y: W m-rn4 lvll Davis, I' l's- sill 1-ln lg Mari 1ul1 Ari! n111', Vi 4-4-- I' 1-4- sid 4-11 lg HHS xy-41,' Ill Mig,-ln-ll, 'l',-,-,,,,,,-,ur X Pl Qbffircrs X K x 5 NK, K 4 r 1926 X his X TA 7L .4 X 7 W wr A , V ,H lgbcyiba Q-q's.c p-c vc bi vc :-cf:-cg 36754 bc vc DQ DCIS I rs. J 1653474 fx- Y sf 1- -Ni ,fs -- - , -E . ff THE GRANITE , Www-Tm f ff S -w ks J, I Iiaisturp uf tht lass nf 1926 IIE CLASS OF 1926 entered the University of New Hanlpshire in the Fall of 19228. Since that time it has been making a profound impression on the University and its ways. There isn't an activity in college in which the Class of 1926 has not been repre- sented. Athletics. dramatics, debate, forensics, literature. and that fundamental thing scholarship have all gained by the sojourn of this class in the institution. However, the little we have done for the University is insignificant beside the great benefits we have derived from our college years. The good habits we have formed, the useful facts we have learned. the associations we have made, the responsibilities that have been thrust upon us. and last but by no means least the wonderful inspiration of President Hetzel and the faculty in their opening the gates of progress to the University have all aided in making these four years very fruit.ful for us. Wle started 4-36 strong and that number has dwindled considerably, but we have lost none of our entlmsiasm or pep aml will graduate with a record in achievement that will make up for the munbers we have dropped along the way. As usual we went through the Freshman year with our victories and defeats. We won the Picture Fight, if beating up the Sophomore Class can be considered a victory. Of course, we lost the Poster Fight earlier in the year, but who ever heard of a Freshman Class winning the first fight of the year? Harold Cotton, president. Edna Henderson vice-president, Ralph Taylor.secretary, and Ira Huntley, treasurer. guided the destinies of the Class through that first hectic year. The second year found Wendell Davis president. Oscar Foote vice-president, Edna Henderson secretary. and Ralph Taylor treasurer. at the helm of our now even-keeled vessel. The Junior year started with Wendell Taylor again directing operations from the bridge. assisted by Winifred Scott, vice-president, Edna Henderson secretary, and Stanley L. King treasurer. And now, in this our Senior year, Windy Davis, one ol' our most popular men, is again leading the class. Marion Arthur is vice-president, Ellsworth Mitchell is treasurer, and Edna Henderson is secretary. Time and space do not permit us to go into a detailed account here of the things which have been done by the individuals of our class. To learn of the merits of the class of 19226 we refer to the Senior Section of this book. ' 3-li QQ-g:g'2Af5-5194 DSL DQ' sc 3-C'-f . -..IBC-5-C D-ibc DC DC affair r J 1 if L , I 5. - I ., f T'T7 . 1 -M r I I ll 'D1liI..tI2 A ID 'X' ZX -XZ X T I Y K N . ,K lt Must ilkepresentatlhe uf the pi Blue anh whats ll l l. T is a pleasure to carry on the plan inaugurated by the 1926 GRANITE in choosing the Seniors who in the opinion of the Subscribers of T HE GRANITE have during M their four years been the most representative students of the University. The 1 contest was handled in much the same manner as that of the 1926 GRANITE. Each l subscriber to the GRANITE had an opportunity to vote for the two Seniors whom he thought to be the most outstanding Seniors in the University. it At first glance one would say that this is merely a popularity contest, but on J turning the page and seeing those who have received this honor from their fellow- :li students, that erroneous thought is dispelled. The work of these two members of the Class of 1926 has been outstanding since their Freshman year. They have not X only done their scholastic work well, but have also done many outside activities exceedingly well. The Senior Section contains a list of Seniors that any institution might well point to with pride, and the next two pages contain the pictures of two Seniors of whom their classmates and all undergraduates are justly proud. ii . K I W li lL l 7a i l Yfigd QQ-5-ip-S TC EQ' 56 5-Civc 34 54 EQ bc I '85 ,-l...-...........l.T..i.... Q Q . f k,j1927XQqjXxxN THE GRANITE I X . fuk ,, ----. X, --.M x,,N, , H, X, I 1- . 3 , ,R ,v,- ,H , 1, ,, ,,-,...,, .. mv.-.. , Y.. -I Y . -.'. H . ,N I I I Pg, I If I I I II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I - '.':1'.-'lfffi :Kg telic i-'? 3ff Pi D4 54 X X DCU , -,,..-.+R 19 2 YIAX 1 nk THE GRANITE XFLZTY- -Af 'N X-Aj X A 3.4 pc bg-55 D-Ci'3'C X Tj 1927 A C Q -af f- X l l 1 2115132 Glass of 1926 Q, CHARLES M. ABBOT, Mac Wilton, Mass. I1 WILTON IIIGH Agriculture y Alpha Gamma Rhog Aggie Club CI1, CF21, C31, C415 Glee Club C21, C31, C415 New Ilampshire Staff C11, 1 C4-1, Circulation and Business Manager C21, C315 Rifle Club CI1, C215 Outing Club5 Varsity Cross Country Squad C415 Winter Sports C41. 1. ERMA ANDREWS Somersworth, N. H. C BERWICK ACADEMY Liberal Arla Alpha Chi Omega5 Pan Hellenic C415 Women's A. A.: Class Hockey C31, C4-15 Class Basketball C315 Class Baseball C31. PAUL M. ANDREWS Rollinsford, N. H. l DOVER HIGH Agriculture, llorlieullure 1 Alpha Gamma Rhog Rifle Club C21, C315 Rope Pull. HENRY APPLIN, Hank Skis Providence, R. I. 5 TECIINICAI, HIGH Theta Chig N. H. Club, Secretary C315 Class Cross Country C115 Football C4-15 Class Baseball C115 I Varsity Baseball C21, C315 Hockey C4-15 Blue Key5 Coach Durlmm Junior High School C41. 1 CONSTANCE ARNOLD Wakefield, Mass. l WAKEFIELD HIGII Liberal Arla 1 Chi Omega: Class Hockey. ly MARIAN ARTHUR Manchester, N. H. MANCIIESTER HIGII Liberal Arla, Home Economies X Phi Mug Manchester Club CI1, C21, C315 GRANITE Boardg Sophomore Hop Committee5 Carnival Ball Committeeg Platoon Sponsor C315 Vice-President Women's Student Government. CHESTER S. AVERY, Stuie Milton, Mass. IIUNTINGTON SCHOOL Liberal Arla Kappa Sigmag Casque and Casket5 Track Squad C215 Sophomore Hop Committec5 Senior Skulls. HOWARD C. AVERY Wolfeboro, N. H. BREWSTER Flu-:E ACAMJMY Technology I JC. Lambda Chi Alphag Class Football5 Class Baseball5 Varsity Cross Country Squad C21, C315 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C215 Officers' Club. WEST S. BALCH, Steele Lyme, N. II. KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY Technology EJG. Phi Delta Upsilon5 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C315 Winter Sports C-l-1. BERTHA BATCHELDER, Batchy . Wilton, N. H. WESTEIIN IIIIGH SCHOOL, BAI.'rIMoaE, Mn. Liberal Arm, Soeiology Phi Lambda Phi5 Rifle Club C215 Class Hockey C31. X ILA G. BATCHELDER Manchester, N. ll. C MANCIIESTER HIGH Liberal Arla ,C Delta Kappa5 Home Economics Club5 Glce Club CI1, C215 Girls' A. A.5 Manchester Clubg Pan , Hellenic5 Class Hockey CI1, C215 Soccer C315 Bowling Tournament. X GLADYS M. BEATON, Glad Milton, N. Il. NUTE HIGII Liberal Arla Girls' A. A.5 Class Hockey. LYLE W. BELL, Jake Dover, N. II. ', Dovrm HIGH Agricullare, Forestry 7g Alpha Tau Omcgag Forestry Clubg Freshman Footballg Boxing C115 Varsity Football Squad C215 Rope Pull CI1. V IK I -25.42535-pq 51, bqbc' D-CYGQDC 'D-C bc vc DC DQIS 88 , ff 1927 X-5, K . 'N 1 l nziitzzzezs ,lb - 1 N P I '-' K f P il . I I RALPH B. BEMIS, Beam Chesham, N. H. ,E TIANCOCK, N. II. ' Agrienllure. Poultry llusbamlry Theta llpsilon Omega: Alpha Zeta: Aggie Club: Class Soccer: Varsity Soccer: N. II. Club. JOHN BETHUNE, Jack Lynn. Mass. LYNN ENGLISH Hrun Gamma Gamma Gamma: Casque and Casket: Sphinx. Josarn A. amz Pete-rboro, N. n. f 5 PE'rEanoao Hxon Liberal Ai-is X 1: FRED G. BESSETTE Haverhill, Mass. V 1 HAvnann.l. Hxon Technology ICJC. x Theta Kappa Phi: Orchestra 115, 125: Varsity Track 125, 135. li EDWARD Y. BLEWETT, Duke Braintree, Mass. l3nAlN'rn1-1:-3 I-Imn Liberal Arts, Hislory l Lambda Chi Alpha: Masque and Dagger: Book and Scroll: 1215: Band 115, 125: Class Football: fl Class Basketball: Varsity Football 1515 14-5: Varsity Basketball 125: Advertising Manager 1926 1' GRANITE: Varsity Hockey 145: President Book and Scroll 145: President Blue Key 14-5: Captain I R. O. T. C. 'lr 1 - JOSEPH J. BLOOMFIELD Lacoma, N. H. t LAcoNIA HIGH Liberal Arm, llislory 5 I Phi Alpha: Casque and Casket: Varsity Football Squad 125, 135: Class Football: Boxing 115, 125, 135: 5 if R. O. T. C., Lieutenant 125, Captain 135. N lg ALEXANDER BOGLE, Shine Derry, N. H. W PINKERTON ACADEMY Liberal Arts X 4 Theta Kappa Phi: Book and Scroll 145: Band 115, 125, 135, 14-5: Mask and Dagger 115, 125, 135, 145. l RICHARD H. BOYD Chelmsford Center, Mass. l A Cnmnmsroao HIGH Technology 16.16. ' l Phi Mu Delta: Sphinx: Rifle Club 115: GRANITE Board Assistant. Y HARRIET F. BRADY Union Hill, N. J. 5 l I 'l'u,'1'oN SEMINARY Liberal Ari.-r 5 l Delta Kappa: Book and Scroll: Varsity Hockey 115: Varsity Basketball 115: Class Hockey 115. 125. 1 135: Class Basketball: Class Soccer: R. O. T. C. ' BEATRICE V. BRITTON Claremont. N- H. l STEVENS I-Iron Liberal Arfs 'l Phi Lambda Phi: Home Economies: Club: Class Hockey 1515: New 111171111-?ll'f'l'l? Staff 115. DOROTHY BROOKS l'erlS1n01lt.h. N. II. Pon'rsMoU'rn Hxou Liberal Arts Delta Kappa: A. A. Association: Y. W. C. A.: Commuters' Club 115: Class Hockey: Class Basket- A1 ball: Rifle Team: Class Soccer: Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4 yl CHARLES M. BROWN, Charlie ' Lynn, Mass. l 'PIIATON' Teelmolngy lC.lC. X Alpha Tau Omega: Tennis Team: Senior Skulls. ' CIIARLES H. BROWN ' Brandon. Vt. N Bl ANooN JuNIoa-Samoa Hlou Liberal Ari.-1 i Tlieta Upsilon Omega: Class Football:Class Baseball: Varsity Baseball:Seeond Lieutenant R. O.'l'. C.: X Officers' Club. ALFRED W. CALCUTT Dover.. N. ll. ll 4 Dovna Ilton A.V 'HWl' l1 i Alpha Gamma Rho. ll' HAROLD F. CALDERWOOD ,Saugus. Mass. L ll SAUGUS Hrou I U h 0l0!l!l I-19- 1, .Kappa Sigma. 5: '1 RAYMOND ic. cAMr1n4:LL. Soup Nvoodsvilli-. N. II. fl Woonsvumr: HIGII 7'U0flI10l0y!l IHC- ' Delta Psi Epsilon. ' l l . ' 89 ,-Lx 1927 K ' C I N f f v JI ...fi ALFRED A. CARON, Bill Manchester, N. II. BIGRKI'II,lGY 1'mcr. Liberal Arls, Pre-Meflical Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ll. S. Navy: Manchester Club: Captain R.. O. 'l'. C. CSD: Officers' Club. HELEN CARR Manchester, N. H. M'ANclu':s'rEa Hmu Liberal A rls, General Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CID, CQD, C3D: Manchester Club CID. JOHN P. CASSILY Dover, N. II. IJOVER Hrou Liberal Arl.-r Rifle Club C2D, CSD: Pistol 'Peam CSD: New ,l!llIlIM'll1ll'I? SI.a.fl': Rope Pull CID: Lieutenant. R. O. 'l'. C. C3D: GuANl'l'E Board: Officers' Club. JOHN W. CHANDLER, Chan Lisbon, N. II- liA'l'u UNION Hmu Liberal Arla Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CBD, C-ID: Rifle Club CID, CQD. CSID: Carnival llall Committee:SerereIaryY.M.C.A. CI-D. DOROTHY CLARKSON, Dol, Newburyport, Mass. N l'1Wl3URYPOR'I' Hiou it - Liberal Arla Chi Omega: Pi Gamma: Mask anrl Dagger: Rook ancl Seroll: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: LeCerele Francais: Glee Club CID, CQD: lloekey CID. CQD, CIID: llasketball CID, CQD: Varsity Basketball CID: GRANITE Board: Honor Roll: Sponsor R. O. 'l'. C.: Phi Kappa Phi. HOIVARD P. CLOIV l'lasl. IVolfeboro. N. H. llamvwrna Fltlillfl ACAD!-:MY Twehnology I JJ. lVlARGARl'I'1' C. CODAIRIC, Peg Maneliester, N, II. NlANClII'1S'I'l4lR llmu Liberal A rls Phi Mu. ELINOR ll. CONANT North lVoorlstoek, N. ll. LlNr:ol.N I-Ima i Liberal Arl.v Alpha Chi Delta: Phi Delta: Glee Club CQD: Home lfleouomies Club CID: Sophomore Hop Commit- tee: Sponsor R. O. 'l'. C. CQD: Phi Lalnbcla Phi: liook aurl Sc-roll: Masqlle aucl Dagger. RI l'lI A. COOPER Henniker, N. ll. llI'1NNIKI'IR lhou Lilwrul Arla, General Phi Delta: Le Cerele l ranf-ais: Hook uncl Seroll. FLOYD P. CORICY Lisbon. N. ll. Lisuos lrlmu Ter-hnoloyy Ill.l6. Phi Della llpsilou. RAYMOND IC. CORl'lY, Ray Manehester, NH. 'l'heta llpsilon Omega: Phi Delta: Masque null Dagger: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : Boxing CID, CQD: Cross Country CQD: Lieutenant R. O. 'l'. C.: Oflieers' Club. Ll'lSLll'l S. ClllVllVIlNflS l'lasl'. llaverliill, Mass. liAu'rl.l'1'l l' ll lull .'ljll'I'I'1llfllI'0, Teflelurr 7'r1u'uiug Soccer C3D. GRACE C. CUNNINGHAM, Craeie Franklin, N. H. l+'aANKl.iN Ilmu Liberal Arla Alpha Xi Delta: Le Cerele Fraueais: Girls' A. A.: Women's Student Government: GlmN1'r11: Board: Class lloekey CID. CQD, CSD. CID: Class llasketball CID, CQD, CIID: Class Soeeer CBD: Class Finance Colu- mittee: Class Baseball CIID: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Presirlent Woiuen's Stuclent Government.: Uni- versity Day Coininitteeg liancl llniforin Couunittee: Katherine DelVl'eritt Prize: Pi Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi. FRANK A. CIIRRAN, Ja. Nashua, N. Il. NASIIUA Hmn Liberulflrl-v Theta Kappa Phi: Nashua Club. CLINTON H. CURRIICR, Cox Plymouth, N. H. Pi.YMou'ru lliou Liberal A rls Phi Mu Delta: Sphinx: Phi Delta: Class Cross Country: 'Praek CID. CQD: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Officers' Club: Vice-President Offieers' Club: Outing Club. CARL A. DAIILGRICN, Swede West Coueorrl, N. H. Concoau Iliuu Liberal Arls Pi Galnlna. . Di l ,I ll ln D. Cl ll ll if XG 40 7 K 2-K i 4 l C . v , , --.I , J i X I f f' i W CLIFTON DAN FORTH, Danny Wururr, N. ll. S, Lilzoral Arls A Theta Chig Managerial Competition CD, CQD. I I EDWVARD R. DAVIS, ICflclio lloslou, Mass. u Comlvmncn Hmn Scnoor, hilzvral Arla 'I'hi Mu Dc-ltag Casquc and Cuskcl. 1 RACHEL A. DAVIS K4-cnc, N. ll. C l WALvo1.n, N. H. l,ilmral A 1-is K Alpha Xi Della: Pan Hellenic CSD, C1l1JgGlcuCluh C251 Girls' A. A. CQD, CID: Wonn-n's Sl.u1l0nl.Govcrn- ' ' ment Council CSD, C405 Varsity Bnskclhnll CD3 Class Bnskclhnll CD3 Class Bowling C213 New llump- l shire Staffg House Prosirlcntg Book and Surollg Phi Lambda l'hi. C X WICNDELL M. DAVIS. Windy Fall River, Mass. I B. M. C. Dunmcic Islron, Bnicwswn ACADEMY Lilmral A rls Lamhrla Chi Alphag N. II.. Cluh CQD, Cfsp, C453 Stuzlonl. Council C'2D, CHD. C-U5 Lo Corn-lu Francais CQD. l 1 Cfllg Varsity Ilaskclhall CQD. CSD, CLD: Varsity Foolhnll CQD. CSD, C4-D: Class llaskulhall: Class Foolhnllg pl Class llasohallg University Day Commillucg New llnmpshiro Day fl0IIllllll.l.00j Rope Pullg First Y Licutcnnnlz R. O. T. C. CSD. Capluin R. O. T. C. C-Up Olliccrs' Cluhg Class Prosiflcnl. C4-DQ Senior I Skulls. ' CHARLES L. DICKSON, Dick Millon, N. II. NU'r1-1 I-Iron Technology TI! ' Phi Delta Upsilong New Ilump.vhirc Stuff. l'ILIZAl3E'1'H D. DICKICRSON. lloLly Ilill, N. ll. il FRANKLIN Hmn Lflmral Ari.-r l l 'FIIICIQMA I . DOE Dovrr, N. ll. L w Dovnn Ilmn L'l.lll7I'lll .-lrls Al Commulors' Cluh CU, CQD, C313 Vim-r-l'1'osi1l1-lil Commulurs' Cluh Ckljg Womn-n's SIllll0lll- Councilg U Archery CQD. I ' I ill MARY I . DONAIIUE, Mlvlill'-Ulln hvlllllllllll, Mass. ll WA1.'rnAM Smuon Illou L'il1urulArI.v I if .IOIIN IC. DONAVAN, Donny , llavrrhill, Mass. ll! IIAvl-:n1ln.L H IG n l,zTln:ral .fl rls 4 'l'l1ctaKappu.1'higGlre1'lnhg R. O. T. C.gS1-ulxlmrml anal lllzulr. ll CLAUDIA M. DUBIC, UCLAIIIJYN Suulh l3vl'Wi4fk, Mv- Bnmvrcic Acixnnmv . lf'l'l11?7'lll .flrl-w 1 Vice-Prcsirlcnt Smith Hallg Womc-n's Slurlunl. Govrrmnvnl Council: Phi Kappa Phi: Prrsirlcnl. l Le Ccrclc Francais. JULIA D. DUFFY, Jcw1-In Dover, N. ll Sr. MAnY's AcAnnMY L1.llC7l'lllJlI'fS f Soccer CD3 Class Archery CQDQ Commulrrs' Cluh. if DONALD W. DRICW, Don Dover, N. ll. l Dovmn llron T17f5hll0l0!l,U A 1'hiDclta Ullsilong 'First I.icul'onunL R. O. T. C. DOUGLAS L, EATON, ..Dmlg,, N1-wlnn'yporl. Mass. I S nnws'r mn Final-1 ACA lJl'lMY Tm-lmnlnyy Tliotn. Upsilon Omega. FORREST M. EATON, Mm-lf' Union, N. ll. CI, N, .lIREWS'l'lCR Fnnn ACADEMY 7 'h '1l !l!l I li Phi Mu Delta: A. T. B.g 1'llIglll0l'I'llIH' Cluh Cljg Rifle Cluh Cali. CSD: Cross Country CID: lnlrr- I Fraternity Boxing C2Dg Inter-l ralurnily liuschnll CQD. C353 llllcr-l rulornily lfnskulhull Celjg Chairman ll :H IQ, 0, T, 11,5 Hop Commitlccg Major R. O. 'l'. C.g Officers' Cluhg Scahhnrcl and lilnrleg Senior Skulls: W Carnival Ball Connnillco. x l,AVV.RI+1NClfl ERICKSON, .l'lrick Cumbriflgv, Mass- l V Mineral Arts X ROSWELL' II. EVANS, Ross XVOIIUVUYHI, N- H- ! Wobnsvrnmc Hmn u 7 Liberal Ari-v Them, Iilfjsillon Omegng Alplm Chi Signing Class linschnllg Varsity Trnckg Blue Iicyg N. I-I. Cluhg Treasurer Alpha Chi Sigma. l Ii l 1 41 J1927 K XX-XX X I jrlltztze E ,1 . sv'41' zu' , ' ' I' -H ' I l 2 I IIANFORD A. FARNUM Exeter,-N. ll. I Exwrmic IIIGII Liberal A rls X Book and Scroll: Commuutcrs' Club. i. PAUL C. FARRER, Geraldine Henniker, N. H. I'IIcNNIKIca IIIGH Agricultural Theta Upsilon Omega: Aggie Club: Rifle Club: Y. M. C. A.: Class Football: New Ilampxlzire Staff: , Editor I re.9lLman llanrlboolcg Judging Team. 1 l RUTII G. FINN, Finnie Exeter, N. II. lx , RomNsoN SEMINAIIY Liberal Arla I . Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Gamma: Mask and Dagger: Book and Scroll: Class Soccer: Rifle Team: Ex- J tension Committee: Y. W. C. A.: Sponsor R. O. T. C. ,IN li CHARLES H. FOGG, Charlie Hancock, N. II. Il HANCOCK HIGII Agriculture 'N Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Casque and Casket: Aggie Club: Manager Football: Dairy Cattle l I Judging Team CSD: Managers' Club: N. H. Club. fl l ROBERT B. FOLSOM, Bon Dover, N. H. N ll DOVER HIGH Liberal Arla fl.: Gamma Gamma Gamma: Casque and Casket: Phi Delta: Book and Scroll: Student Council: I , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: New llrmlpshire Staff: Debating Team. lg ix KENNETH L. FOSS Keene, N. H. I BIDDI-:Folio HIGII Technolvyll I Ofiicers' Club. I I GERALD O. FOSS, Gerry Portsnnouth, N. II. , l PORTSMOUTH I'IIGlI Technology C X THEODORE C. FOSTER, Ted ' Manchester, N. I-I. Cusume ACADEMY Liberal Arm lil Sigma Alpha Epsilon: N. H. Club: Cushin g Academy Club: Varsity Football. ll EDNA C. FOWLE Newburyport, Mass. Ml Y Nmvnunvrowr HIGH Liberal Arla 'IN I Phi Mu: Book and Scroll. ,l FREDERICK W. FUDGE, Freddie Stoncham, Mass. ill fl, STONEHAM IIIGII Liberal Arl.-r ' ll Delta Pi Epsilon: Class Football: Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Varsity Football CQD: Varsity X 5, Basketball CQD: Rope Pull: Sphinx: Captain Hockey C-I-D. N JOHN GODBEER, Jack Fitchburg, Mass. Fxfrcnnuae ITIGII Liberal Arla Gamma Gamma Gamma: Assistant Manager of Track CSD. CARL H. GARVIN, Garvie South Berwick, Me. Cl BERWICK ACAIJEMY Liberal Arla I Phi Mu Delta: Commuters' Club: Band CID, CSD: N. H. Club: Varsity Baseball CID, CQJ, CSD: Blue Key. l CECIL A. GRAVES, Gramp Keene, N. II. KEIJNIQ ITIGH Technology . Rifle Club. CHARLES W. GRAY, Ja., Charlie, Student Prince Portsmouth, N. Il. I TILAII' ACAIJI-:MY Liberal Arla X Gamma Gamma Gamma: Sphinx: Portsmouth Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Track CU, il CQD. CID: Class Cross Country: Relay CU, CQD, CBD: 1926 GRANITE Board: N. H. Club: Blue Key: I Drum Major R. 0. T. C. W l WARREN I-I. GREEN, Ippee Alstcad, N. H. , il' KEENIG IIIGH Liberal Arts I ll Theta Upsilon Omega: Casquc and Casket: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. X' DOROTHY W. GRIFFIN, Dot New London, N. H. ' L N Cousv ACADEMY Liberal Arts Chi Omega: Glee Club CU, CQD, Cflj: Manager of Women's Glec Club: Colby Club: Class Hockey: 4 , Book and Scroll: Treble Clef: Pi Gamma. - , l I ll l A , , ' 'R-C965-594:-C bqscbdfrvqdbcbc D4 sc pc D-C13 42 Q J., J1927 f K 'Xllgr if l li ELLIOTT E. GROVER, Al Manchester, N. II. ,' MANCllESTPJlt, IIIGII Technology Theta Upsilon Omega. N' KENNETH E. GUNN, Ken Newport, N. H. NEWPORT HIGH Liberul Arls Lambda Chi Alphag Soccer QU, Mig Class Track QU, CD3 Rifle Club Cljg Second Lieutenant, 1 lt. O. T. C. - 3 ' ELTON T. GUSTAFSON, Gus Manchester, N. Il. SC ' MANCll1'ISTER HIGII Liberal Arls I Theta Chig Sphinx: President Manchester Clubg Outing Club QQD, CD5 Rope Pullg Class l ootball: Class Basketballg Carnival Ball Committee. X 4 GLENROY S. HANDY V Winchester, N. II. WINCHESTI-:R HIGII Technology X I Mask and Daggerg Rifle Clubg Varsity Cross Country. fl il REGINALD HARTWELL, Reggie Laconia, N. I-I. l LACONIA HIGH Liberal Arls M Pi Gammag Glee Club CU, 121, CD5 New Ilamp.s'hire Stalf. il DOROTHY V. HEBERT, Dot Franklin, N. H. , I FRANKLIN HIGII Liberal Arts it Chi Omcgag Le Cercle Franeaisg Pi Gammag Phi Kappa Phig V ice-President of Le Cercle Franeaisg ' Girls' A. A.g Orchestra CU, CQUQ Basketball CD, GD, CIDQ Soccer CD3 Sports Leader. f f ALBERT L. HEBERT, Al Sherbrooke, Quebec l ll ST. CHARLES Liberal Arfs I Le Cercle Francais. : X -EDNA HENDERSON Durham, N. H. N0ltTHFIELD SIIMINARY Liberal Arts Y l Alpha Xi Deltag Pi Gammag Mask and Daggerg Home Economics Clubg Glee Club CU, CQD, CD. Mig l President Glee Club Mjg Girls' A. A.g Class Hockey CU, QQDQ 1926 GRANITE Boardg Class Viec-Presi- 1 Q dent CD3 Class Secretary QQD, CD, C4-jg Student Council CQD, CID: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQD. lla ll EDWARD N. HENDERSON, Jimmie ' Winchester, N. I-I. ll I WINCHEsTER HIGH Technology K Phi Mu Deltag Y. M. C. A.g Rifle Clubg Athletic Editor 1926 GRANITEQ Class Basketballg R. O. T. C. Hop Committeeg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Manager Varsity Baskctballg N. H. Clubg Officers' n Clubg Senior Skulls. ' ll WILLIAM A. HIGGINS, Bill Littleton, N. II. l LITTLETGN IXIIGII Agrienllnre Phi M11 Deltag Alpha Zetag Rifle Clubg Aggie Clubg Class Cross Country. BERTHA M. HILL, Bertie Hookset, N. II. b PEMIIROKE ACADEMY Liberal Arls Delta Kappag Mask and Daggerg Athletic Associationg Sports Leadcrg Class Basketballg Book and J Scroll. N , LESLIE HUBBARD, Les Walpole, N. II. 'l K WALIIGLE HIGII Technology , Alpha Tau Omegag Class Footballg Class Basketballg Boxing CU, Mig Varsity Track Squad CU, C223 X bl Varsity Football Squad CQJ, CD. l MARION HUBBARD, iiHUBBIlG Peterboro, N. II. PIANCOCK LIIGH Liberal Arls Delta Kappag Class Hockeyg Class Basketball: Class Soceerg Class BaseballXffDg Girls' A. A.g Nl 4 President Smith Hallg Girls' Student Government. ll N LILLIAN B. HUDON, Lil Salmon Falls, N. I-I. , X BERWICK ACADEMY Liberal Arts li l Alpha Chi Omegag Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinelg Class Soccer KQD. 5 ELEANOR M. HUNTER Exeter, N. H. X X ix ILOBINSON SRMINARY Liberal Arts 3 . Chi Omegag Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gammag Le Cercle Franeaisg Mask lllld Daggerg Book and Scrollg I g , Commuters' Clubg Sponsor It. O. T. C.g Soccer CD. N l ,l l L ' , f- -A , E15Q,q5C 2-Q-v.:'pc pc v,-1 54' if-CD11 Dc vc bc vc JCB-SCI ' 43 V 7 I K Fbztxszaxszsers 'l 13 Yl C' ' L f f f ' V FRANK W. HUSSEY, Nm Rochester, N. II. ROClIES'l'Elt Hron Technology Gamma Gamma Gannnag Sophomore Rope l'ull Committee. I l CLAYTON W. HOLMES, Clayt Durham, N. H. I MANeulcs'rnrc Hmn Technology Delta Pi Epsilong Sphinx. li NICHOLAS P. IDE, Doe Wayland. Mass. WAr.'rnAM Hmn lforeslry I Alpha Tau Omegag Varsity Hockey. l RUTII E. JENKINS Durham, N. H. Dovna PIIGII Liberal Arls Sli Phi Mu. LAWRENCE V. JENSEN, Jen Ashburnham, Mass. l Cusnmo ACADEMY Liberal Arls ll Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sphinxg GaAN1'rm Boarrlg Mask and Daggerg Casque and Casket. l ROBERT G. JESSEMAN, t'Jess Franconia, N. H. yi Dow ACADEMY Liberal Arla Theta Upsilon Omega. :IL RUTH M. KEMI' Cumberland Center, Me. SANBORN SEMINARY Liberal Arla Il Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics Club. l RALPH KIMBALL, HILALPIIIEH Somersworth, N. II. ' SuI.LivAN I-Ilan Technology l Theta Upsilon Omega. ll STANLEY L. KING, Stan, Kid Boots Keene, N. H. ll- KICENE Hlon Liberal Arla l Lambda Chi Alphag Sphinx, Class Baseballg New Ilampeliire Slaffg Chairman Social Committeeg ix R. O. T. C. IIop Committeeg Class Finance Committecg Class Treasurerg Captain R. O. T. C.g 1 Officers' Clubg Advertising Manager The New llampshireg Band Fund Committee. 'I' l PRESCOTT B. K-INSMAN Somersworth, N. II. l soamsivormi IIIGII Liberal Arls Alpha Chi Sigma. FRANK W. KIRK, Shorty POI'iSlTl0lltl1, N. H. SIMMONDS ACADEMY Liberal Arla Gamma Gamma Gamma, Sphinxg I,Ol'tSll'lOllI.ll Clubg .Boxing CU, CQDQ Varsity Soccer CBD, MDL GRANITE Boardg First Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant R. O. T. C.g Officers' Clubg Junior Prom iz Committee, Senior Skullsg N. II. Club. , JOSEPH O. LAFOND, Dupie Huntington, Mass. IIUNTINGTON IIIGH Technology ' Bandg Class Basketball. VIVIAN I. LANDMAN, Viv Plaistow, N. I-I. RomNsoN SEMINARY Liberal Arla , Alpha Chi Omega. MYRON P. LEIGHTON, Tum Y1D'.' Walnut Hill, Me. GREELEY INs'r1'rUT1a Agrieullure Theta Upsilon Omegag Alpha Zetag Sphinxg Aggie Clubg Rifle Club, Class Basketballg Live Stock , Judging Team. JAMES L. LITTLEFIELD, Smoke Dover, N. H. Dovmn Hum Technology h Alpha Tau Omega 5 Phi Lambda Phig Glee Clubg Varsity Track Squadg Class Cross Countryg Class Basketball. ll WILLIS E. LITTLEFIELD, Bill Dover, N. H. I Dovna I'IIGII ' Technology I Gamma Gamma Gammag President Architects' Clubg Rifle Clubg Captain R. O. T. C. ll! N l . ,I K2-C54 PQ 559-C EQ if 'DQ EC DC bi pc :C Q 44' AJIQZYXQJX L li K 'P-'Wx f X sv v , C K D , X v l li ' i RICHARD M. LONGLEY, Dick I Peter-bm-0, N, I-I, I,E'l'EltBOR0 I'IIun Technology Y ' Theta Upsilon Omegag Phi Lambda Phig Phi Kappa Phig Officers' Clubg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. T 4 STANLEY W. MACCONNICLL, Stan Salisbury, Mass. N AMESBURY Ilwn Liberal Arls Phi Mu Deltag Class Bascballg Rope Pull. Y : FLOYD P. MACDONALD, Mae Quiney, Mass. T QUINCY Hron Liberal Arls K N, President of Glee Club C4-Dg Kappa Sigma: Rifle Club: Pistol Teaing Varsity Track Squad CID, CQDQ H Varsity Relay Squad CSD: Class Relay: GaANl'rI-J Hoardg Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Officers' Club: D Blue Key. ' D, C, . I-IJALMAR S. MAKI, Mac New Ipswich, N. II. ' APrI.I-:'roN ACADEMY Teehnology I Phi Delta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phig Officers' Clubg Captain R. O. T. C. - l ri LEO H. MAYNARD, Lee Nashua, N. H. D NAsnUA HIGII Technology D. 4 Phi Lambdag Phi Kappa Pllig Delta Chig Nashua Clubg Rifle Club CID, CQD. ' MARY R. MCCOOEY, Blondy Dover, N. H. 5 Dovma Hron Liberal Arts T ,C Commuters' Clubg Delta Chi. l ' EVERIT M. MACINTIRE, Chippy Lancaster, N. I-I. l :ll LANCASTER ACADEMY Liberal Arts N Theta Chig Class llaseballg Class Soecerg Band CQD, CSD. C DL -IESSIE M. MACINTOSH Dover, N. H. i Doviarc I-Iion Liberal Arte D Q Chi Omegag Glee Club CID, CQD, C3Dg Sponsor R. O. T. C. C2D, CISDQ Book and Scroll. D i . MARGARET E. MACLOUGHLIN, Peg Exeter, N. H. l ROBINSON SIIMINARY , Liberal Arla Di li President Commuters' Clubg Book and Scrollg Le Cercle Francaisg wlllll0lllS Student Council. D I-IORACE T. MACRAE, Mac Springfield, Mass. Ill X CONCORD HIGH Technology li Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. I ,I RUSSEL S. MEARS, Russ Haverhill. Mass. N l IIAVERHILL ITIGII Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alphag GRANITE Boardg Rifle Club C1Dg Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Scnior Skullsg Casqnc 4 and Casket. ' GUNNER MICHELSON, Mich Berlin, N. II. if BERLIN I'IIGII Liberal Arfs Theta Chig Winter Sports Team CID, CQD, CSD, C4-D5 Class Baseball CID, C2Dg Manager Ski Team C3Dg J D, Captain Winter Sports C4D. Tl. , EDWARD G. MILLER, Ed W00llSVill0- N- H- i WooDsvILI.n TIIGH Technology Q Phi Delta Upsilon: A. T. B.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Rifle Club CID. CQD, C8Dg Captain R. 0. T. C.g f A Class Cross Country, Class Trackg R. O. T. C. Hop Committee, Officers' Club. i'l LOUIS A. MINICHELLO, Minniel' Portsmouth, N. II. 'N PORTSMOUTH I-IIGII FOFL'-W!! 4 Alpha Gamma Rhog Rifle Clubg Forestry Clnbg Aggie Clubg Pistol Teaing Rifle Team. K X ELLSWORTI-I D. MITCHELL, Mitch MIHITCIIUSLCF- N- U- , ilu MANCIIESTEII HIGII Llfwffll ANS l il Theta Chi, Sphinxg Manchester Club CID, CQD, C3Dg Business Manager 1926 GRANITEQ Class Treasurer C4-D. iii WILLIAM S. MORRILL, Stan PeI11lC00-li, N- H- T Di PENACOOK, HIGH 1 i Y TUCCWWIOUV D 'I' Phi Delta Upsilong First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., Officers Club. N l l ' 45 Q T 1927Q L W4-xr--gf ' 1, 5 X ' L 1 x .1 D-, Y T ' P C' ff ll l ,l HERBERT E. MURPHY, Spug SNVAMI'SCO'I l' Hain Delta Pi Epsilong Phi Lambda Phig Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Rifle Club, Officers' GEORGE II. NASH NAsnUA Hmn Theta Kappa Phig Class l ool.ball. ERNEST HENRY NEDEAU, Ned Mmlmurrn IIIGH Dairy Products Judging Team 10253 Phi Lambda Phig Aggie Club CID, CQD, CSD, MARION M. NIMS, Nimsic IQEENE Hmn Alpha Chi Omega. LEO F. 0'MALLEY Soiwmnswonfrn HIGH Alpha Chi Sigma. EDWARD J. O'GARA, Doc ITANOVER Hlou Phi Mu Delta, Blue Key, Sons and Daughters Club 3 Varsity Track CID, CQDQ Var C3Dg Poster Committee CQD. ROBERT D. O'NEIL, Bob Exifrricn HIGH Commuters' Clubg Varsity Soeeerg Hockeyg A. S. M. E. GEORGE ELLIOTT PAGE, Pagie EXETER HIGH . Lambda Chi Alphag N. H. Clubg COIllIl1lllCl'Sl Clubg Class Football, Varsity Foo MILDRED PARTRIDGE, Mil THAYER HIGH , Phi Deltag Book and Scroll. JOHN C. PASQUALE, Jn., Pat,', Sheik JORDAN I-Iron Glee Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Orchestra CIDQ Cross Country Squad CID, CQD. CHARLES W. PATTEE, Charley GODDARD SEMINARY Delta Pi Epsilon, Sphinx. HAYDEN S. PEARSON, Cy IIANCOCK Hmn Swalnpscotl, Mass Technology Club. Nashua, N. ll. Liberal Arla Meredith, N. H. Liberal Arla UD- Keene, N. H. Liberal A rls Soinersworth, N. lI. Liberal Arls Hanover, N. H. Liberal Arts sity Boxing CID, C2D, Exeter, N. H. Technology Exeter, N. II. Liberal Arls tball CQD, CSD. Winchester, N. H. Liberal Arts Lewiston, Me. Liberal A rls Ashland, N. H. Liberal Arls Hancock, N. H. Liberal Arts Theta Upsilon Omega, Sphinxg Pi Gammag Phi Deltag Mask and Dagger, Book and Scrollg Bandg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CID. PERLEY H. PEASE MERIGDITII ITIGH FRED W. PEASLEE, Duke NASIIUA Hum Meredith, N. H. Liberal Arts Reeds Ferry, N. H. Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zetag Blue Keyg Secretary Agricultural Club C4-D5 Aggie Club ClD, CQD, C3D, C4Dg Cross Country CQD, CSD, Captain Cross Country C4'Dg Winter Sports CQD, CSD, C4Dg Truck CQD. CSD, Captain Track C4-D3 Live Stock Judging Team CflDg Rifle Club CID, CQD, C8Dg Captain Rifle Club CQD. JESSE L. PELLERIN, Jess Dow ACADEMY Phi Delta Upsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Rifle Club, New Ilampshire Staff CQD. FLORENCE E. PHILBRICK Cowcoan HIGH Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Glee Club CID, CQDQ Girls' A. A. ALBERT E. PILLSBURY, Bib SoM1f:avrLLE Hron Varsity Soccer CSD, C4D. Enfield, N. H. Liberal Arls Concord, N. H. Liberal Arts Rutland, Mass. Liberal Arls f. C. l ll l l ,l li l Il ll ll .l li il Pl l l E-C723-5955-c'9-Cb-Qtg36bC'i7q :DC'?ilQTfDCXIj 46 P 1927XC f K 'X ZT-X-.fl I K ,N IIAROLD A. PINEO, Pin ' Dovica I'IlGll Theta Kappa Phi. ARGYLE B. PROPER, K' , SIMONIJS Fan-:Ia I'IIGlI Dover, N. II. Liberal .flrlx Melvin Ilills, N. II. Liberal Arls Paor Alpha Gamma Rho5 Aggie Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CQD, CD. X ' RUSSELL R. REID, Russ Epsom, N. II. IIITTSFIEIIII I'IIGII Agrieullure ll ETHEL ROBINSON, Robin South Danbury, N. H. lg Y FIIANKLIN IIIGII Liberal Arie Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Clubg IIoIne Economics Cluhg Treble Clel'. 1 MARION FRANCES ROBINSON, Bob South Danbury, N. II. FRANKLIN HIGII Liberal Arla In Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics Club5 SIIOIISOI' R. O. T. C. 'll DORIS E. RYDIN, Dot Mancliesler, N. II. MANcIIIss'rIca I'IIGII . Liberal Arls Ili Chi Olnegag Pan Hellenicg Girls' A. A.5 MaIIclIester Clubg Bowling CQD5 Soccer CD5 Social Committeeg 'C Sponsor R. O. T. C. CD, C2D. C ELEANOR A. SAMPSON, Eleanor Manchester, N. I-I. li MANCHESTER I'IIGlI .Liberal Arla Dclta Kappa 5 Girls' A. A.5 Class IIoekey CD5 Class Soccer CD. J DANIEL II. SANBORN, Jock Mullcliesler, N. II. ' f IVI'ANCIIES'I'I'IR I'IIGII Technology X Sigma Alpha Epsilong N. II. Club CU, CQQ, CD5 Manchester Club CD, CQD, CD5 Varsity Football CD, CQD, Gil. C43- 1 RACHEL A. SANBORN Goffstown, N. H. lx GOFFSTOVVN HIIGII Liberal Arls .K Glee Club CD, CQD, CD5 Book and Scroll CD5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD. I GEORGE E. SAUNDERS Nashua, N. I-I. I NASIIUA HIGH Teehllnloyy xi Theta Upsilon 0mega5 Nashua Club CD, C405 Track Squad CQD, CD5 Class Football C215 Boxing CRD. LLOYD SARGENT, Sarg, Cy, Doc,'l Goldstein Plaistow, N. II. I, .I'lXETEli ITIGII Liberal Arts lg Lambda Chi Alphag Rifle Club CQJ, CD5 Football CU, CQD, CD, C415 Boxing CD, CQJ, CD, C4-D5 Class Track C115 Rope Pull CD5 N. H. Club. EDITH DOROTI-IEA SAVITI-IES, Dot Somersworth, N. II. SoMI':1cswoa'rII I-IIGH Liberal Arls Az Chi Omegag Sponsor R. O. T. C. ' I WALLACE W. SAWYER, CY Whiting, Vt- BRANDON I-IIGII . Agriculture It CQD5 Class Football CU5 WINIFRED L. SCOTT, FALL RIVIGR IIIGII ,I p CD, CQD, CSD, C455 SGGC Sponsor R. O. T. C. CD, Theta Upsilon Omega5 Alpha Chi Sigmag Aggie Chlb CU, CQJ, CD5 Band CQD5 Varsity Football Squad Aggie Fair ConIInittce5 Rope Pull. Scottie Tiverton, R. I. Liberal A rls Chi Omegag Girls' A. A.5 President Girls' A. A. C405 Varsity Basketball CD, C255 Class Hockey cr CD5 Baseball CD5 Class FinaIIce CoInInit.tee5 Class Vice-President CD5 CQD, CD 5 Secretary University Athletic Association 5 Student Council. Pl A EDGAR H. SEDDON, Ed Brooklyn, N. Y. N EIcAsMUs IIALL I'IIGII Agriculture ui Kappa Sigmag Sphinxg Aggie Club, Class Footballg Manager of Hockeyg Glee Club. li MARION E. SHAW Warner, N. H. SIMMONS FREE-IIIGII Liberal Arts Y Glee Club CD, C415 Treble Clef. I l JAMES AUGUSTINE SHEEDY, Jim Lawrence, Mass. , LANVHENCE HIGII Liberal Arts I I , F L2-QD-cyfscfpc 2551:-Cb-C'vQ,Dq5c bqvcpcbffj 47 ' ,,.-L - 1927 f .1.....1...,...... THE GRANITE F,...L......1,... . A , ,. , J ' l 7? t 1 l 4 f l l ji if l Y! Il lk l 7. l n l I tl! ll tl ll RONALD SHERBURNE, Sherb LOWEIIL ITIGII Theta Ilpsilon Omcgag FREDERIC E. SIBLEY, Fred VVALPOLE ITIGII Alpha Gamma Rhog Aggie Clubg Rifle Club CBJ. LAWRENCE C. SIBLEY, HSIHE MoUN'r LIERMON Rifle Clubg l'residcul Rifle Clubg Class Cross Country. Nashua, N. H . A griealture Walpole, N. H. Agriculture Amherst, N. II. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Upsilong Glee Club CED, C4-jg Rifle Club Ctllg Officers' Clubg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. CARLETON D. SKILLINGS, Skill North Berwick, Mc. Nowru BERWICK IIIGII ,Alpha Tau Omcgag Boxing CQDQ Manager Boxing CSD. CHARLES H. SLEEPER, Charlie LACONIA ITIGII ' Lambda Chi Alphag Aggie Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Varsity Track. ' ALFRED F. SMITH, Al ALTON I'lIGH Liberal Arts Laeonia, N. H. Agriculture Laconia, N. H. A griculture Lambda Chi Alphag Aggie Clubg Rifle Clubg Varsity Football C213 Class Footballg Boxing CU, CQJ, CSD, C104 Rope Pull. ELIZABETH SMALLEY, Lib Dovaa HIGH Dover, N. H. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Deltag Mask and Daggerg Class Soccer Cfljg Women's A. A.g Book and Scroll. CEDRIC W. SNOW, Cod Srlavaus IIIGH Phi Mu Delta, Class Basketballg Manager of Boxing. LEON L. SPENCER, Sheik PLYMOUTH HIGH Phi Mu Deltag Orchestrag Bandg Manager of lf'reshman Cross Country. DOROTHY T. SMITH, Tuck, Dot NASIIUA IIIGII Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma. VESTA E. SPINNEY POR'I'SMOU'I'll I'IIGII Alpha Xi Deltag GRANITE Board. JASPER E. STARRETT, Jap Kappa Sigma: Band CSZD, CSD. IIARRY W. STEERE, Wing AMHSBIIRY HIGH Claremont, N. H. Teclmology Plymouth, N. I-I. Liberal Arls Nashua, N. H. Liberal Arts Portsmouth, N. II. Liberal A rls Bangor, Me. Liberal Arts Amesbury, Mass- Technology Theta Chig President Sphinxg Editor-in-chief 1926 GRANITE, Managerial Competition CU, CQDQ New Hampshire Day Committee CQDQ Student Council C353 President Student Council C453 Captain R. O. T. C.3 Lieutenant Colonel Commanding R. O. T. C. Regiment C4lg Officers' Club C813 Seab- bard and Blade C4lg Senior Skullsg Secretary-Treasurer Senior Skulls C103 Treasurer Officers' Club C403 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C4-D. PAULINE STEWART, Polly PORTSMOUTH IIIGII Chi Omegag Pi Gammag Le Cerele Francais. WALLACE A. STIMSON, WalIy,' WOODSVILIIE HIGII Delta Pi Epsilong Class Baseball CU. LENA M. STORY, Lee BnEws'rER FREE ACADEMY ' Delta Kappag Home Economies Club, Treasurer Home Economics Club C454 Y. GEORGE SUMMERVILLE, SIIMMv MANCHESTER PIIGH . ' Portsmouth, N. H. Liberal Arts Woodsville, N. H. Agriculture Sanbornville, N. H. Liberal Arla W. C. A. Cabinet. Manchester, N. H. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilong Treasurer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratcrnityg Blue Keyg Debating Squad. yiuzgqzipcbg 48 L A y A u. . , , j r L N CATHERINE SWETT - Plymouth, N. H. ' r FRANKLIN Hma Liberal Arts , Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: President Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club CU, CQD: Girls' A. A.: Class ' Ilockey CU, fill, C4-J: Y. W. C. A. Convention Delegate: Student Council: Book and Scroll. BENJAMIN S. SYMONDS, Monk, Chappie Salem, Mass. SALEM CI.AssIeAL Liberal Arts X Kappa Sigma: Band CU. CQD, fill: OrclIestra CQJ, CD. f SHERMAN W. TARLETON, Sherm Hampton, N. II. tl Nr1wuIIIwI1oa'r IIIuII Tnrvhnology pq Gamma Gamma Ganuua: Phi Lambda Phi: Manager ol' Basketball: Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi. Y MELVILLE L. TAYLOR, Bunny IIaverhill, Mass. l ill I I-IAVI-mIIII.I. Hmu Liberal Arls ' Lambda Chi Alpha: Mask and Dagger: Y. M. C. A.: Rifle Club: Class Football: Class Basketball: , , Varsity Football Squad CQD: Sophomore IIop fl0llllllll'IO0Q R. O. T. C. Hop Committee: Officers' M Club. Y l ELMER J. TALBERT . West Lebanon, N. I-I. l Il WEST LEBANON ITIGII Liberal Arte l ' Engineering Club CU: Rope Pull fil. L ll RALPH S. TAYLOR, Wop Durham, N. II. l' Dovsa IIIGII Agriculture 4 ' Alpha Tau Omega: PlIi Lambda PlIi: Casque and Casket: Alpha Zeta: Aggie Club: Class Basketball: I Class Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Aggie Fair Committee: Class Secretary fll: Class Treasurer CQD: 'I , Rope Pull: Dairy Products Judging Team: President Inter-Fraternity Basketball League: Vice- l ,L . President. New Hampshire Athletic Association: Senior Skulls: N. H. Club: Phi Kappa Phi. l EUGENE A. TETZLAFP, Gene, Spitzie Mancliester, N. H. l l MANCIII-Is'rI-Ia Hrea Liberal Arte 1 Theta Chi: Secretary-Treasurer Basketball League: Outing Club CQD, CSD: Varsity Basketball Squad CQD, CSD: Class Basketball: Class Baseball: Senior Cheer Leader: Sophomore Hop Committee: I 'IJ Treasurer Manchester Club fill: President Intermural Athletic Association: Blue Key: Mask aIId ly F . Dagger: Managing Editor of The New llamjmhirc f-tl: N. I-I. Club. 1 ' WALTER P. TI-IURBER, Walt Attleboro, Mass. l ll ATTIJEBOIIO HIQII Technology l Gamma Gamma Gamma: Sphinx: Sporting Editor The N mv ll!l'll1f1JSTlT7'0 CQD: GRANITE Board: Winter ll! Carnival Committee. PAUL E. TRACY, Bandit Concord, N. H. Coacoan I-IIGII Liberal A1-fs Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Rifle Club: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Officers' Club. iz HAROLD E. TUCK Exeter, N. H. X Iflxmslc IIIGII Liberal Arts 7. Cross Country Team fill: Winter Sports MD. ' X EDWIN P. VATTER, Eddie Salem, Mass. SALEM CI.AssIcAI. Technology Lambda Chi Alpha: Sphinx: Class Football: Class Relay Varsity Track: First I.ieut'enant, R. O. T.C: X Officers' Club. - ELIZABETH A. VIRGIL Portsmouth, N. H. PORTSMOUTH HIGI1 Liberal Aria Y. W..C. A.: Glee Club: Treble Clcl': Home Economics Club. ' I RIIDOLPH H. WAKEl IELD, Vicar Plymouth, N. II. i ' P1,YMou'rII LIIGII Tvrllnology at K Alpha Tau Omega. l UNA E. WALKER Nashua, N. I-I. X NASIIUA IIIGH Liberal Arla ' l Chi Omega: Pi Gamma: Nashua. Club: Girls' A. A.: Bowling Team CD: Executive Board of Student. Counsel. yt n I I 3642536 PC scfpc vc 5-cfnyq Dc vc DQ vc :cr DCU ' fm U QTQQYLX L lj rzt1:za:: lfpzcgctszcvzgzsq V , ' r '-' Y' - ' r J l N n f X W N l N J N Nix! DN l :I if N WALLACE S. WARE, Spike ' Hampton, N. H. xi HAMl'TON ACADEMY Technology DN Theta Upsilon Omega, Glee Club CID, C2D, CSD, C4D, University Quartette C'2D . CSD, Rifle Club CID, C2D, Student Council CID, CQD. RUTH E. WATSON Dover, N. H. Dovxcn HIGH Liberal Phi Kappa Phi, Le Cerclc Francais. WC HELEN E. WEBSTER Milford, N. H. MILFORD HIGII Liberal Arts ROBERT G. WEBSTER, Bob Newburyport, Mass. V Nnwnulwrorvr ITIGII Agricultural Forestry Club. HAROLD W. WHITCOMB, Whit Berlin, N. H. BERLIN HIGII Liberal High l Theta Chi, President of Theta Chi, President of Casque and Casket, Student Council, Sporting H Editor of The New Ilampshire CID, CQD, Editor-in-Chief of The New Ilfmzp.-rhire CSD, GIEANITIC Board, ,IN Phi Kappa Phi, Chairman Service Committee, New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Associa- tion, Senior Skulls, Treasurer Band Uniform Committee. i FREDERICK G. WHITEHEAD, Peckie, Whitie I North Andover, Mass. JOHNSON HIGII l Technology Theta Upsilon Omega, Varsity Soccer, Captain Soccer CSD, Tennis. Nl! DONALD M. WHITTIER, Don Manchester, N. H. ll WALPOLE IIIGII Liberal Arts D Theta Chi, Glee Club CID, C2D, C4Dg Forestry Club. . HENRY G. WIGHTMAN, Hen - Walpole, N. H. WALPOLI: HIGII Agrieuliure Nl N Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Club, Rifle Club CID, CQD, CSD. l STANLEY E. WILSON, Stan North Charleston, N. H. J CIIARLESTON HIGH Agieulmre NC ll Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Club, Rifle Club, Aggie Fair Committee, Y. M. C. A. l Cabinet, Treasurer Aggie Club, Secretary Alpha Zeta. C D D: WALDO A. YOUNG, Red, Mahogany Sunapee, N. H. DN SUNAPEE ITIGH Liberal Arts X Theta Upsilon Omega, GRANITE Board. 'K - l . N, l ,I rl ,. ll N 1 4 lN i n ' , l i. N, NK ii I ,C il . 'Nl I l N n ,,2iw.69c'sc':c TQ E-g 5-C 35534 D-c 54 50 0 V - -- ,, Qjlm . X , - ffgm, WI -'ff M-'-f..Q.....-.. ,, , , -,---vm '----,- 1- -'f- f- W' X59 I TQ A U Vf, T, 'N:.vT--.---.v-------Y-----M--f- - ---------M - I wx,,A,,,f2Llif 74! KJ Q1 7 QQ 5 , - V V-ff' GH 'IL il V-4 1, ' I :rSfQfQLgfQ-11- ,Q lf E f1 ,g. .f'Qi,f,Q A' -f--1-M ---- - -f-4-N A ,KX U A,,Q'y--------f---W---W---f-'--1-------X A, x , X ,- x ,I , X. Mfg' -gf:-.ug - f,v,,X, ff' 'I N ,y' .,. - w....,,. ,ff l L 1 ' N rf Q K 1 fx! I , 'Y Xu Wx w Euniurs f y ,1 r wfw f , 1 4 R jg I w l Hi Rf A J lyx J W X mor Alwnnd, SL'l'l'UlILI'y1 II!ll'l'X Pngv, l'l'0si4l1-Ill: IxIllI'j.Z1lI'l'l Nurmwll, Vim'-l'1'c'si1l0lllg lhlrm-y QIUIIIISIHI, 'l'l'l-:ls1ll'4'l'. Qbffiners X X J 1927 3 1 1 'f w -- -- -1 .-,... -- f --,Q -A---1-G - --1 ,......-,M --f....--V-.',..-.ff---,--T-V4-,.., ---1....,,---1-V' 4-,ff .-1' -e ,151-f1i, ,,:ff.-,..,2-,,1 m,,b-fc...b-ff.,,.Q-ff:i-- -f--.M2:5 ...2:1-.X...2S.,:'11.L.' 51 - JI 537D K ,ff i fi K C X sw i pz.oLe1o:..1gQ1-Q ,fpz1v.:gY2znv:sv.z11 T ' f ' f ' X p p X ll Z-5 l ll if l - x l , ill ni ill ' l A in ln I ll ll, l l l ll l X I sl sz 'Il 9 Ilimturp nf the Cllllass nf 1927 it I 4 xi N the fall of '23, 459 persons enrolled as freshmen at New Hampshire College q Qas it was called thenj. From this auspicious number has developed the illus- X trious class of 1927. As freshies, we were a rough and ready lot. The sophomores subdued us with difficulty, yet we submitted manfully to the rules imposed upon us. We showed our prowess, however, early in the year by battling the sophomores to a X if standstill for fifty minutes in the annual rope-pull. With all conditions against us, ll we did not budge an inch to our husky opponents. Then the freshman football td ll team continued the good work by going through a stiff schedule without one setback. l K Just once was their goal-line crossed. The strong Maine Frosh went to a hard- X fought 10 to 0 defeat. In the last game of the season, the sophomores were decisively A trounced by the score of 26 to 0. Not content with one exceptional team, our basket- X K ball team went through its games with but one reverse. Our baseball tossers were p not quite on a par with the other two teams, although two of the players made their ' letters when sophomores. 'i But 272 members of the class returned for the second academic year. This did li not hinder us from inflicting a severe defeat on the new freshmen, who had been ' organizing themselves for a week. We adorned their numskull heads with an en- xi tirely new type of hat, jockey style, checkered blue and whiteg and encircled their giraffe necks with red Buster Brown ties. They were surely a humiliated lot for a n l l p l YQCLJQQK5-cfpc EC 6-Q 56 Dcipc 54 D-Qi DC PCE 52 JIQZYU K lf ,--'!, l C x I I 1 L ' ' .J I Z ' ' Y , - ' ' f - 'X li 2 ls l: lj ,L lf ji ll ll l il ll X y. K P time. Five men from our crack freshman team won football sweaters, and three sophomores earned N.H.,s in cross country. During the winter two more men got letters in basketball. Toward the end of the term a smoker was held in the Com- mons with Prof. Kalijarvi as speaker and the wise freshmen as fun-makers. In the spring two men gained sweaters in track. Our Sophomore Hop held in the middle of the spring term was the best dance of the season. , Our class came back in the fall of 1925 minus only a few members. Hopes were high of publishing a GllANI'l'E par excellence. Work was started going with the aid of a large number of sophomore and freshman Wheelers who stuck faithfully to their tasks. The heeler system was carefully organized and superintcnded by thc junior editors. The GRANITE itself was artistically arranged with the addition of many pictures and the innovation of several new ideas. The Advertising Depart- ment far exceeded all previous records in the amount of money secured by ads, thereby swelling the budget much above all expectations. Year by year, we all hear that the G1cAN1'r1a is getting better and better. We are looking forward to closing this year with a bigger and better time at Junior House Party week-end in the coming spring. The past winter term we held our annual class smoker in the Commons. Now let us look back a moment to recall those who have governed us during our trials and tribulations. In the year of our infancy George Clark directed the course of our journey. Helen Thompson was vice-president, Doris Heath, secretaryg Barney Johnson, treasurer. The second year Harry Page made the freshmen toe the markg with Helen Thompson, Eleanor Atwood and Barney Johnson as his assist- ants. During the past year Harry Page, Margaret Marnoch, Eleanor Atwood and John Day have guided us onward. May the senior year prove to be as successful to us as the previous three have been. The Class of 1927 has ever been a prominent one on the campus. Not alone have- we shown our talent on the athletic field. At the present time a junior is editor-in-chief of the New H ampslzire. So large a percentage of the class enrolled for advanced military science that a considerable number had to be rejected because of lack of funds from the Military Department. At the Carnival, as social leaders, as students, in any line of activities whatever, we have displayed our ability. As spring approaches, the last collegiate year dawns upon us, and with it the culmination of our hopes. It grieves us to add, however, that not all will win the coveted sheepskin. Some of us have wandered from the straight and narrow path, which means that the goal awaits us at a distance much greater than does the goal which awaits the diligent ones. To all, the spirit of New Hampshire will remain, ever to guide us back to the days when eight o'clocks in the morning and twelve oiclock at night meant nothing in our young lives. We hope that the Class of 1927 will li always be looked upon as worthy representatives of the University of New Hamp- ,IH shire. ll ll, -l fiwlpcs-c'pc5C D-Q :gb-C 7QDC54 X 53 . UIQZBD Z-5 n X! 1 f-W C xx- i .3.'1i.1iliXl E G T E k,1 .:ol.4vz1v.-none' 7 ' 7 ' f ' f X NJ! 7 7 i 7. 7 II7 7 77 :lf 7 7 Qlma mater yi i 7 7 7 Y M New Hampshire, alma mater, 7 7 y All hail! all hail to thee! P! xi p Behind thee tow'r the mountains, 7 ii Before thee roars the sea, , p Thy sons and daughters ever 77 77 ' Thy praises loud will sing. gl, X New Hampshire, alma mater, 7' Accept our offering. W 7 7.7 li We love thee, old New Hampshire, I7 wi And to the White and Blue, 7, Where'er our work shall call us N P7 We always will be true. ,lr 7 We'll ever guard thy honor, 7 ,7 Bright shall thy mem'ry be, X 7 New Hampshire, alma mater, A All hail! all hail to thee! 7 7 7 N 4 7- 7, 5 7 ,, 7 7 ,lp V 77 77 7 7 7 7 7 it . lin ,fy-Qxr pqfs-6-91 3-:E ' 3-Q' sc if 'vc vc bc, vc DQ :Gb 54- V ,fxjil927XQJs.,g W Mi' -A 'X X lin Memoriam iiaarrp he iiimzbemunt ARRY DE RUCHEMONT of the Class ol' 1927 was horn at Newington. N. H.. December 9. 1993. He attended the schools in Newington and graduated from Portsmouth High School. Harry entered the University ol' New Hampshire in the Fall ol' 1923 with the Class of 1927. He became popular with his classmates immediately and was fast making friends among the students and faculty. He had a great interest in college and all of its activities. It was coming from the Nlaine- New Hampshire l'ootball game at Urono in the Fall ol' 1923 that he was in the automobile accident which resulted in his death a short time after. ,Previous to his registration in the University of New Hampshire he had been employed in the Portsmouth News Agency. He was also active in social circles of his home town. He was a member ol' Piseataqua Grange of Newington. East Roekinghain Pomona Grange, New Hampshire Slate Grange, and a charter member ol' Portsmouth Chapter Order ol' De Molay. Besides these various activities he was also interested in music and played the violin in an orchestra made up of young musicians, all ol' whom were students. Though he was with us only a short time we shall always remember hiln as a loyal New Hampshire man and a Classmate. i l l D43-Cbq' rl 55 Z..-,N 7 192 V K al-g t 1,11-' 'I.l'YZZ'- ' f f ' ' I ti In Si .I I I I In ,I CI ll FURIO ALEXANDER ABEIATI, Abbie Barre, Vt. , Srmunmwo Hlou Senoor. ' Technology t Northern winds are never famous for their gentleness. Three years ago, however, there was a gust of unusual violence and Abbie blew into Durham using a laundry bag as a parachute. Those who know say that this big, handsome eaveman has made numerous conquests of the fair sex. Having been unusually subtle in the concealment of his personal affairs, however, Abbie has in a general way sue- N eeecled in maintaining his well known air of dignified reserve. Abbie made a berth on the M I: team by virtue of his stellar work at the winter Carnival last year. I Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigmag Sphinxg Football CU, CQD, CSD: Captain Football CD3 Track CU, CQDQ llasketball TII PAITLINE MAE ANDREWS, Polly Somersworth, N. H. f BERWICK Aeaonivn' V Liberal A1-ls i Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow -oh that's too far off to worry about. Those who know U Polly best elaim that her laugh should be patented, or caged - thc only one in existence. We wonder - ,lt is there a skeleton in her closet - she claims haughty indifference to mortal man, although they are rather handy to trip the light fantastic with. Somewhat like geometry she is - Q.E.D., you know-and interesting -- that goes without saying. Alpha Chi Omega: Women's A. A.g Rook and Serollg Hockey CU, CQD, C353 Soeeer CU, CQD. I I JOHN IGNATIITS ANGLIN. Jack Peabody, Mass. Pnanouv TIIGII Scnool. L1if1l?TllfATf-'I Ilia: mirllz is 'wnrranl for his 'll70l!?017Il?.n Jack is first of all a student and then he is a real jolly good fellow. Jack sharks all his courses and for this reason has no time for eo-eds. but get him in a erowd of fellows and you'll find him a real entertainer. Yes Sir, that's my baby, Does your Mother know your out, Cecelia? l'm knee deep in Daisies and Head over heels in love are favorites in Jaek's repertoire and seem to argue that .laek has amours along the North Shore of which we know nothing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sergeant R. O. T. C. CQD, CSD. CK I ELEANOR ELlZAl3ETl'l ATWOOD, Peanut Gloucester, Mass. Gnoizei-:s'ri-za I-Iron Seuooi. Liberal Arts A winning way, a pleasant smile. Anyone as good-looking as Peanut doesn't need to bc anything else, but she is. She can swim, play hockey and basketball. She was made elass secretary by an unanimous vote this year, and is on the GaANI'l'l1: board. She has personality plus and a sense of humor that never fails. This reeord has omitted one of her activities - you guessed it -- eo-education, I Alpha Chi Omega: Pan Hellenieg GRANITE CSD, Sophomore Hop Committee CQJQ Class Secretary CQD, C333 Hockey CID, C213 llasketball CQJ. . l1Ef72CX ':-c 9cDc5cp4bcgsCl:I 50 IQZEM K lf? I r , L lf in ,L lt u l ill I l if li SC lyl ll ll ik i l l LESTER CHARLES AYERS, Les Beverly, Mass. l BEVERLY IIIGII Scnool. I,17bcralArls BelLolrl, a mighty S1Xl.ll.'l:.S'lL Allilelc, M areal at ihc bull he fhr01e.v. Although Les is not a physical giant he makes up his loss with an abundance ol' the gray mnt ter. I Les is an honor student in spite of his many activities. Ilis only regret is that Lou came before ti him. Les was the cutest little Miss- Ctakel in Purple Passion, the seven-reel melodrama staged by ,ll Captain Pettec with a east from the football team. Sigma Alpha Epsilong GRANI'l'l4l Board: Sergeant R. 0. 'I'. C. CM, C853 Freshman Football CD: H Varsity Football CQD, CSD. ,I HOWARD BRADFORD BALDWIN, Bangor Wilton. N. ll. I WVILTON IIIG11 Scnoor. Agrivullurc Bangor is rather a quiet chap and one gets the idea that he is a little slow, but n l'ew girls that know him--well, they don't believe it.. We feel that he got slightly stung on an antique flivver deal. but he is a good sport und everyone likes him. Just put the word modest and that big word Wilton together and you have Bunger characterized. Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Club CU, CQD, C313 Boxing CU, CQD. WILLIAM FRANCIS BEELER, Bill Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. DUarEE IIIGII Scuool. lateral Arls ll' ll Since Bill left Fall River most of the populace has moved to other places. We have a suspicion that Bill was an indirect cause. Now he writes to Providence. Worcester. and Manchester. In his preparation to study law hc has taken almost every course possible including Geology and Zoology. Glec Club and Music are Bill's favorites. He would have liked Soccer, but Mr. Swast-y's opposition was too much for him so he has changed to letter-writing. I C, Phi Alpha, Casque and Casketg Glee Club CQJ, C853 Winter Carnival Committee Cfll. il NORMAN JONA'l'I'IAN BERRY, Norm Rochester. N. ll. ll, VVEST Roxuuav I-Iron Technology I ll Appearances are deceitful. Now this youth peering at you in the picture has all thc ear and thumb marks of a student: but we again state, appearances are deceitful. It is rumored that the heart of an Exeter lass skips six or seven beats every time his name is mentioned, but of course this is only a rumor. . I-Iis personal energy and his good nature are gifts indeed to be coveted. ' Delta Pi Epsilong Mask and Dagger Cfijg Rifle Club CQD. l 57 l 'r e M 1 , . W f , i ,, . I L ZX- I l I , l i Ill A It A tl l gli gi ix 1 ll , , lg N ' u :li ROBERT ARCHIBALD BEATTIE, Bob Woodsville, N. I-I. I l Woonsvn.1.Ia Hlon Scnoon L1ill6fHlATf-Y i l A moonlight night, a leafy bower. a brunette, -j but why continue? It is enough to know that our l Bobbie fell and fell flat. He claims that the best thing about Durham is the 2:16 train for Somers worth. ill I With aspirations of becoming thc mayor of Woodsvillc Bob enrolled with the class of '27. But alas. - It :I his ambition was cast to the high winds for he slipped on a banana peel. As Bobbie sings his plaintive, 5 l heart-rending chant, To a Grecian Urn, we haven't a thing to say against him. ll X Kappa Sigmag Rope Pull fljg Sergeant R. O. T. C. C313 Basketball KU, CQJ. ll il - I l I Z MARGUERITE LILLIAN BLODGE'l I', Rita Durham, N. H. ll: I'I1cNNnum Hmn Scnooxl Liberal Arla l , Rita liked Durham so well her l'reslnnan year that she moved down here and became one of the ull y telephone operators. However, we've noticed that she still spends her vacations in Henniker, and we lt have an idea that she will return there alter finding that teaching lionic-economics isn't all it's cracked up to be. E: 2 LEOPOLD BERNARD BLUM, Jn., Ike Newbury, Mass. Nmvnulzvrowr Hion SCHOOL Technology EE, Someone asked Leo what kind ol' a car he drove. He replied, You know those nice Lincoln sedans N that Henry Ford makes? Well I drive one of those cars that Henry Ford makes too. Ike started his i college career in the Freshman Palace, Barracks B, and he had an ambition to be an electrical engineer. l x ' According to him, he still has the same ambition, so we wish you luck, Leo. IK 1 , Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CU. l l Il li JAMES ALEXANDER BOYD, Jimmy Dedham, Mass. ' DEnnAM Hiou Scuooi. Liberal Arts y 1 Small in slulurc, but mighty in. spirit I i 4 I come from Dedham. With these great words from his lips, James Alexander made his debut at ' New Hampshire. Sec what Mellin's Food has done for this bouncing baby, and the girls all think he is lg just too cute for words. So that settles it. He must be. We should like to go into details about his many Q i adventures but space is not allowed, and so his picture will have to do. I Delta Pi Epsilong Le Cerclc Francaisg Phi Deltavg Glce'Club CU, CQJ, CD3 N. H. Club 123, CD3 Ser- ' geant R. 0. T. C. Gijg Varsity Boxing CQJ, C315 Class Soccer CU. 1 A ., i ll .JPQD-C953-c'pcb-Lbg 565-675963654 DCBCDCDQZ 58 Q b E-.gfifx L is.-.,...,. THE GRANITE 1.2.-...-.g.g....1., 1-K-xr ,f K C , X v 1. ' I .Z I - v C , I ,V f f Z l l: yi .+L 1-' In 1 X I X 'Z if i 7. l l I I ll HELEN BRADY Union City, N. J. TILTON Scnoor. Liberal Arts Busses don't mean a thing to Helen. She can't walk even when the clock is striking twelve. If you don't think she is a good sport, just ask her about it. Of course, the company and the refreshments mean a lot. We know from experience that no one will ever put anything ovcr on Helen. Whatever she attempts in her life she will succeed in, and we all wish the best of luck. Delta Kappa: Book and Scroll CD3 Y. W. C. A. CU, CQJ, CfDg Secretary W. A. A. CQQ, President W. A. A. CfDg The Scroll CQDQ Class Hockey C U, C!Dg Class Basketball C213 Class Soccer, Captain CID. DANIEL FRANCIS BREEN, Dan Hardwick, Mass. WARE! ITIGII Scuoor. ' Technology This quiet, yet happy-go-lucky lad from the Bay State was not long in showing his ability in the art department. Right now his only rivals are Earle Christy, Coles Phillips and a few other noted artists. When not engaged with pen and brush he is usually playing his trumpet and hc sure can blow red-hot syncopation. On top of his artistic and musical temperament he has a keen sense of humor and a ready wit that makes him well liked by those whoknow him best. Theta Kappa Phig Mask and Daggerg Band CU, CQD, C353 Orchestra CU, C2Jg GRANITE Board CID: Freshman Track C U. BURNELL VARNUM BRYANT, Bunny Portland, Maine NEW Yomc MIm'rAnY ACADEMY Agricullurc Bunny hails from New York Military Academy and he can show the would be officers in the R. 0. T. C. some snappy stuff. The band has not sounded so loud lately, for Bunny is leading it instead of playing that trombone in the second row. Bunny used to commute to Mt. Holyoke but has decided that Beaver, Pennsylvania, is a bit far for week-end trips now. He is the best drilled soldier in the unit and we are all sure that he will make a snappy officer in the army before long. Lambda Chi Alphag Sphinx, Mask and Dagger CED, CfDg Orchestra CU. CQD, CSD, Band CID, CQD. CID, Forestry Club CU, CQJ, CfDg Officers' Club CQJ, CfDg Sergeant R. O. T. C. CQD, CD3 Cross Country CU, CKD. WILLIAM BRYANT, Ju., Bill Manchester. N. H. MANCllPISTI'1lt Hron Scnool. Technology Bill blew in from Manchester with a jar of cold cream in one hand and a bottle of hair tonic in the other. These he has applied with vigor ever since. He has chartered a room in the Barracks for the full four years. He started out to give the athletic teams a little time his Freshman year, but since then he has had one of the fairer sex that takes up all his spare moments. So he says that he really cannot spend the time to go up and see the Coaches. He gets his phys. ed. travelling between the Barracks and THE girl's dormitory. Bill is a good-natured fellow and everybody likes him. Freshman Football g Soccer Cl J. ' yQ3.5pQ3-C-D-:cvcb-Qucs-civc , ' so . 1927LX L 1 C . Ibzlzizazszgss E Nl ll zavzzvzzevizaq f f f J . A il I . I- I I I . I I I I I III I I II I II I.I II I I LLOYD HARRIS BRYDON, Bride Portland, Me, L M GREELY INs'rl'rU'rn Technology II Bride is a quiet boy from Portland, who never wastes any time on co-eds: yet at the social fune- tions he is there with a snappy import. Bride is a fellow we all like and we hope he will make his mark III in life and succeed in the turbulent wat.ers of matrimony. Because ol' his quiet manner his value has not II been appreciated, but among men watch his smoke. III A Theta Upsilon On1egagSphinX5 Mask and Dagger IU, CQJ. II II I I I I ROBERT FRANVIS BURNIIAM, Bob North Andover, Mass. I 'I I! .IonNsoN IIIGn Scnool. Terhnology II Bob came to Durham in '23, well cc ui 1 :ed with city airs. Soon he became envied b his class- . . . . . I I I . . . Y . II mates lfcfr lns ability to obtain help and information from the instructors. I-Ils attention was little at- 'I' tractor yy the co-ed. but amiable news was regularly received from North Andover. C D ifheta Ilpsilon Omega: Sub-Manager CQD: Assistant Manager Winter Sports I3lgSergeant R. O. T. C. 3 .3 res unan Football UD. I I I I I DOROTHY FOLLANSBY BURPEE, Dot Exeter, N. H. Y Ronmson SEMINARY, Exmen. N. H. Liberal Arla I I Since coming to Durham, Dot has not been known to waste a single minute. She sharks every I, course - especially History courses dealing with the Norman and Angle-Saxons in England. But our Dot does not devote all her time to studies. Every Wednesday after Convocation a big ear rolls up to Smith IIall - and - Well. we won't tell tales out of school - We know, don't we, Dot? Le Cercle Francais: Book and Serollg Pi Gammag Commuter IU, CZD, CD. II I II WILLENA FLORENVE BIIRPEE, Willy Newport, N. II. I , II , IIICIIARDS Hrou Scuoor. Liberal Art.-r II Willena is often entertained by royalty, but still remains the demure young lady that she was X when she first landed from Newport. Everyone knows and loves Willy. Why shouldn't they? She can do just about everything. Playing soecer and dancing are just a few of her pet diversions. Space N prevents us from enumerating more: let it suffice to say that we consider Willy an all 'round good II sport. Il II Alpha Xi Deltag Y. W. C.A. Committee IU. CQD: Women's Student Government Association, II 'ggaeaillrer C2cD,JSeeretary Cfljg Pan Hellenic Member CD3 Girls' A. A. UD, CED, CHQ Basketball CD3 Baseball M g . oeeer 3 . ' ' I . I '5c2Qs.4Qq3c:rq :C 5-figs-C34 D-C54 D-4,ac 60 JIQZTLX K ,ff l f v , - .V f , v l t t ' It Z-if--Rf A 3 l Cv ,t . l l ll all l l l I yt l . , q 1 DONALD CAMERON CALDERWOOD, Caldy Nashua, N. H. C NASHUA Hlou Seuoox. Technology t ll Caldy comes from Nashua, the home of athletes. of both the Spanish and American varieties. l During his first two years, he used to go up to Memorial Field and stretch his legs once in a while, and he l X sure can tear off a quarter in short order. But Don's mainstay is his line with which he lays low both l f students and faculty, male and female. We hear that he plans to enter politics and don't doubt that he'll make good. X - Phi Lambda Phi3 Glee Club C2l,'C3D3 Sergeant lt. O. T. C. C313 Fl'0SlllIltl-II Track CD3 Cross Country C lk Varsity Relay Squad CQD3 Varsity Track CQD. l l 1 l ARMANDO RALPH CARLI, Pat Malden, Mass. t ll Mamma Hlon Scuool. L1fl1eralA1'l.v ,l W Pat began his career in the Barracks where he was Monarch of all he surveyed. He C ll learned to swing a mean left, followed with a meaner right. lf you don't believe it get in the way ol' one. , l Ile can also swing a mean vocabulary, and many a prof. has bit the dust, under l'at's bolnba.rdluent ol' heavy ltluglish. He made the linglish society and could have made the Aggie Club too. because hc's ll: right there with the bull. Ille has dairy practice wofk in compmisitlionlfroin the girl in Malden and he l daily has to correct or at least oo ' over ier two contri iutions to t le iig ier itera.t.ure. , Gamma Gamma Gtllllllllli Book and Scroll CQD, C313 Freshman Poster Committee CU3 Boxing CID. lt l li, JOHN THURSTON CARPENTER, Carp Nashua, N. H. PN MCJUNT IJERMON Technology The Carpenter turned Architect. John is one of those quiet boys who says little, works hard. and always gets there. He will manage varsity basketball next year, and some ol' the stenogs who eat at the il0IYlll10l1S say tha.t he is a good man in any kind of a position. l Theta Clhig SpllltlX1 Casque and Casket: Arcllitec:?.ll5'al Clubg Associate Athletic Editor GttANI'I'l'1l t Sub-Manager CU, CQD, Manager Freshman Basketball 3 . , t in 1 CATHEIHNE MARY CASSILY, Kaer Dover, N. Il. lt l y Dovmn I'IIGlI Scuool. Lil1cralArls n l We wonder about Kaer -- a study in contrasts. You might think she is a. quaint medieval type l , until you watch her. alert and poised in a basketball game. And perhaps you think she is quiet. until C you hear of her fun in Dover and Boston. We give up trying to solve the mystery - we know we like 'lt X her and that's enough. Woman's A. A.: Treasurer A. A. C353 tlommuter CU, CQD, C332 Hockey CID, CQJ, Cfijg Basketball CU , , CQD, CID3 Soccer C213 Baseball CQJ. W l t l 253-fDQ75C72QjQEQ5-63CY'DCbCb43q3cJQ3Cfj A 61 . JIQZTD L XT,- f--i ,fi ' f 1 1 z ' ' J-. Y 1 I Y i ' f fj ' ll I 4 l 1 3. l V ni I W 1 l MAURICE HAROLD CASVVELL, Cass Strafford, N. H. N AUSTIN CATE ACADEMY ' Tcchnoloyll l Maurice comes from the great Bow Lake Country. I-Ie went to Austin Cate for his preliminary I training, and was the Sheik of the school. Whenever the dog sleds are running on time he goes home week-ends. Everybody likes Maurice, and believe me, he can blow his horn - in the band. ' I l CHARLES ELROY CHASE, Chasey North Stratford, N. H. Conmzaooic ACADEMY T60hH0l0yy i Chasey, the boy from the North country, certainly knows how to chase 'em, whether in the class- i room or on the campus. His first year was one of many successes, but the second, the co-eds made a big t hit on Chasey. Nevertheless his natural talent still shows up in his work at all times. Only time will tell which is the stronger. ' - U Theta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phi: Debating Club CU: Mask and Daggerg Architectural Clubg Regl- 'lt mental Sergeant Major, R. O. T. C. Cfijg Freshman Basketball. WALTER ALBERT CI-IIPMAN, J lc., Chipie Manchester, N. H. MANCIIESTlGlt Hmn Scnoon Liberal Arts, Pre-Mcflical Dru lV. A. l.'hiprn.an, Jr. . Chipie's ambition is to be a doctor some day. When he finishes his course and qualifies as a doctor, he is going to establish his headquarters at Manchester and treat his love-sick patients with his newly discovered medicine, The llohunk Love Varnish. After having obtained great fame from this new discovery and after having cured thousands of broken hearts, he is going to start a new re- search work on a cure for Old Age. Then, after having changed all grandfathers and grandmothers into naughty college boys and flappers, he will settle down and live the life of a gentle doctor. Orchestra CU, QQJ, C315 Sergeant R. O. T. C. Gil. x 4 ri FRANK KENNETH CLARK, Clarkie Canaan, N. H. ,I: CANAAN HIGH Scnool., KIMBAIAIJ UNION ACADEMY Liberal Arts ' Ice cream tonighl, boys? I From the wilds of Canaan came Clarkie. He concealed himself in Barracks li for his first year. , When he returned for his second year he started out to make his fortune by selling ice cream in the dorms. N His nightly trips have made him famous as a prominent salesman. Now he is living in Fairchild, and says if the boys keep on buying ice cream he will soon own a hall of his own. Freshman baseball CD5 Soccer CSD. ' l l ,zip-Cpcfs-f'bc 7-1 3-154' 56-54 EC D4 bc vc :chili -62 1655 YD vvvvvv is l gf V , Y. f C , J l 5: GEORGE HENRY CLARK, 'Clarkie Worcester, Mass. WILLISTON ACADEMY Liberal Arts Week-End Clark has never yet signed up for a course which falls on Friday or Saturday. On those days he is playing the part of the Big Blond Brute at Oak Manor, Coolidge Corner, and other well known resorts. He delights in smashing down bedroom doors and other obstacles which block his Primrose Path. George is all right and he means well. Theta Chig Glee Club Cfijg Class President CD3 Rope Pull CU, CRD. LESLIE MARTIN CLARK, Les Manchester, N. H. MANCIIESTER HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arts Les has left us but he will not be forgotten. He blew in from Manchester on a break rod, and was a stirring rod on the campus while he was here. Les was one of those boys who never let his studies interfere with his fairer companionsg but a better lad than Les is hard to find. He was a good sport and a hard worker. His services to the class will never be forgotten. Theta Chig Assistant Manager CQDQ Rope Pull CD, C253 Freshman Football. HELEN JEWELL COE Newlields, N. I-I. ROBINSON SEMINARY, EXETER, N. H. Liberal Arts One fine day in September in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, Helen formed an hypothesis, mathematically speaking, that she had remained in the background long enough, and t.hat it was time for her to take her place among the shining lights of the world. She therefore picked up her carpet bag and landed in Durham on the 8:06. If the saying is true that first impressions are lasting Helen must have formed a wonderful impression of that train, for she has come in on it nearly every morning since. Delta Chig Commuter CID, CQD, Cfijg Womeifs A. A. NATHANIEL HENRY COLBY, Nat i New London, N. H. COLBY ACADEMY Technology Number Please Nat is pictured to most of us as a great Duke as he rides along in that good car that he owns. Between classes he takes his position on a stool and plugs in calls at the Telephone 0Ffice for the de- spondent boys who wish to communicate with the fairer sex. If he does not fall asleep he usually gets the party for us. Nat has now gone to Norwich to train for the army. He is a good-hearted lad and we will always remember him. Assistant Manager CSD. ' C. Cl if l Cr li l l Tl fl l l IN! I ,2i'S-5255-KDQTCT-it-4'5-Cf'bQ3CbCbc?C2C XD A as A aJ1927 L 2.7,-NK X I ' A' --f-A r I I II II I I I I I I I xl II I I I I I y. I I I I I I CHARLES DAVID COLEMAN, Charlie Rochester, N. H. I Rocnnsmm I-Ima Scnoor. Liberal Arts I Charlic's time is split four ways. Going to college, commuting to Rochester. with his girl. and ' living in - at home. Lct.'s see. nowg when he goes to college hc stuclics, when he commutcs hc rides, when . hc is at home he runs a hotel and - cr - null' sccl. Gamma Gamma Gammag Sphinx. NICHOLAS 'FILH' COLOVOS, Nick Manchester, N. II. I IVIIANCHESTER HIGH Scnoori Agriculture Nick is a goorl example of what hard work and a couple of fast fists will do. I-Ie says he got I through high school in two years - wc wonder what they kicked him out for - and is smashing his way I through college. If he clocsn't snap to in Matlieinatics, he will not graduate an Aggie Chemist in time to y I order his casket. During the summer he serves dish-water coffee in a New York restaurant. and in the winter serves his wickcil righl on the boxing team. Stick to it, Nick, but leave Jamaica Plain girls I alone. Alpha Ganuna lthog N. II. Club CQDQ Y. NI. C. A. Cljg Agricultural Club CU, CQD, tfijg lloxing III. 623. tap. CLYDE CEDRIC CONNOR, Ted Ilcnniker, N, II, IIENNIKER HIGH Scnoor, Technology I '1n I mmccncc personified. Cl 'rle's first ambition was lo bccomc a rofessional 'ocke , but the 'ra mare threw him as well as 1 n n u E n lns dreams m a snowmlrift. He seems to have ver little use for our dear co-eds, but the certain arty . . -. P - happens to be teaching school m a Massachusetts city. However, he has been known to take a co-efl out Just, to oblige his roommate. His extra curriculum activities consist of the following: pastor emeritus I at the Community Church, and chief bull lhrowcr of thc junior class. I Phi Dcltag Y. M. C. A. CQD, CBJ. Y II I CHARLES ATKINSON COOK, Tiny Newburyport, Mass. I N , Nnwnmwronw Hum Scnool, Agriciillnra I I: Grout nalav from lilllc acorns grow. - W eb.-:lar I I A l'orcsl.cr there was - but is no more. llpon discovering that it takes forty years for a pine tree to I mature, he, being of a restless nature, forsook the sylvan gladcs of our college woods for the acid-reeking I 1 research laboratories ol' the chcmikers. Ile has hopes that in his research among the scarce clirts I he will discover some ncw rare element which will rival radium. I Alpha Zctag Rope Pull QU. I I I I I I I Lili-KJPQDC 255-6-94 TC Z1 54' 55154, LDC 54 EQ bg DC DCS 64 IQZYDX K g-XM-XZ gf! t If-PN- f Q .NW in 1liZl,Y Nl 19.1-.1Y:'..g1s.zug V , K , I Y HAROLD PARKER COTTON, Kid Ashland, N. H. Pon'rsMoU'rn HIGH Scnool. Liberal Arla Although Kid began his college days with the class of 1926 he decided to extend his stay and elected to join the glorious class of 1927. Most of his time is take up by a fair eo-ed -- and she is really fair. However, in off moments Cotton found time to be Proxy his Freslunan year, play basketball two years and captain the team his Junior year. As he shoots towards the hoop you can see every co-ed in the balcony murmuring - Oh Captain, my Captain. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Senior Skullsg Sergeant R. O. T. C. C315 Freshman Basketball C11g Varsity Basketball C21, C31, Captain C31g Class President C11. EDITH JEANNETTE COURSER Warner, N. H. Bivrn Hmn Scnoon, ,MAINE Liberal Am Five fact Iwo, eyes of blue, ' ' But ah! what ean't tltos-1: .live fact dn. Mighty little, we should say, when the quotation is applied to Edith Jeannette. Aside from writing poetry, cracking books and winning class numerals, she still has found time to spend a little while with a certain young man on this campus. Although she seems very sober and demure to the outside world. her friends know her as a person gifted with an unusual sense of humor. Her yarns about Warner have held more than one audience spellbound until the wee small hours of the morning. Alpha Xi Delta, Cercle Francais C21, C313 Women's Student Government Association: Class Basket- ball C11, C215 Girls' A. A.g GnAN1'r1c Boardg Book and Scroll C81. RALPH BRIRY CRAIG, Sam Pittsfield, Maine MAINIC CIGNTIIAL INS'l'I'I'UTE Liberal Arla Sam was named for the village constable. Despite the influence of his eonstabulary predecessor, however, he has already broken seven of the 'l'en Commandments. With great aspirations of becoming a musician Sammie has tried his skill at cymbals, harps, and kazoos, but has been most successful as a Victrola enthusiast. Being an ardent reader of Shakespeare he has adopted for his slogan, Love is not love, which alters when it alteration finds. ' Kappa Sigmag Band C11, C215 Freshman Basketball C113 Freshman Baseball C113 Varsity Basketball C213 Varsity Baseball C21g Tennis C21. CHARLES CRANE, Charlie lVlillbnry, Mass. Mrmaiunv HIGH Sclioor. ' L'1'bernlArl.s- C7harlie came to us as a t.ransfer from Bucknell, and we were lucky. lle is as capable as they make lhem in anything from hockey to basketball or indoor sports. Charlie used to have a woman but like the rest of us he learned, and now isa profound woman-hater. Charlie may not be the best student in the world but he doesn't have to worry about passing his courses. If there is anything that he wouldn'l at least try to do for anyone, we would like to hear about it. Phi Kappa Psi CBueknell1'g Phi Delta Upsilon CN.H.1g Glee Club C915 Rope Pull C213 Basketball C31. zixfpizcfpcscbgacb-c'vQD-cvcbcvcpcbclfl ' 65 X 'Q ,U1927D xv L g-X - 1 ,TS 5 X I' 6121319223 E N I ,1pz::gY4.1',1qzn' ' . , , , J K , J N 1' rv- ss QKNVP U4 .ff ' lf: rl W.. VL, -.21 - i r . V V -4, - . HARRY MELVILLE CURTIS, Ja., Tim Swampscott, Mass. Exicma ACADEMY, SXVAMPSCOTT HIGII, ITUNTINGTON Scuoor.. Agriculture Tim visited three prep schools and then decided to come to college. His success as an Aggie is very promising. We are undecided as to what Tim,' does with all his spare time. We are not sure which one, or we might say, which ones are the lucky co-eds. He comes with the reputation of Swampscott sheik. He has held a place on Coach Cowell's football squad for two years. Tim is an easy-going lad and will help anyone whenever he can. We all wish you the best of luck, Tim. Alpha Tau Omega: Casque and Casket: Band CID, CQD: Freshman Football CID: Varsity Football CQD, CSD: Freshman Track CID: Varsity Track CQD. JOIIN WOODBERRY DAY, Johnnie Beverly Farms, Mass. Bnvrcanv HIGII Senoor. Liberal Arfs Rainy Day has been to college three years and he does not yet know who, why or what for. Thanks to Johnnie there has never been a shortage of Managers in the gymnasium. He has aspirations of being a C. P. A. and is taking it out on Robbie the plumber. Kappa Sigma: Sphinx: Glee Club CID, CQD, C3D: University Quartet 133: Treasurer Glee Club CRD, CSD: Sub-Manager Varsity Sports CID, C2D: Assistant Manager Track CSD: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CSD: Class Treasurer CSD. ROLAND BALCI-I DEARBORN, Jake Wear-e, N. H. Wmnr: Hum Scnoor. Agriculture Encouraged by success in his native haunts Jake started to Weare his way through college. llecausc of his red hair, he found favor with Doc Brown, and started his career washing test tubes. Jake has lately been developing his education by numerous trips to the library. Did you ever hear of thc one about . . .? Well, you see, it was like this . . . . Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Aggie Club CID, CQD, C3D: Rifle Club CQD, CSD: Y. M. C. A. CID, C2D, CSD: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C3D. SEARLS DEARINGTON, Dearie U Thompson, Conn. TTUNTINGTON Scnoon, Ilos'roN , Liberal Arts What a difference clothes make in a man. ' Lord Dearington is a real snappy collegiate dresser. If ever you are in doubt as to what is fashion- able just consult the Lord. Dearie has finally found a companion who is also interested in Russian Literature. There is no such thing as love, is Dearie's favorite soliloquy. And, again Love is a dynamic illusion. Yet this young man proceeds to be most faithful to the fair sex in general and, of course, one in particular. All great young minds work at cross purposes anyway. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sphinx: GRANITE Board: University Day Committee: Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. C3D:Track CID: Varsity Hockey CED, CSD: Tennis CZD: N.H. Club CSD. A 66 ' mf 92 J 1 Y JX L mX,? 'T, ,xg X ' i d f f CARL CALVIN DERBY, Red Pcterboro, N. II. Prrrnunoao Hron Scnoor. Liberal A1-ls Here is a very quiet chap who acts, but talks very little. He is a mean Bill Tildeu the second, when it comes to swingingta tennis racket, and speaking of rar-kets, you should hear him play the sax. Just because he comes from Peterboro and is such a quiet lad is nothing against him. He can hit the books without touching them and this goes to show that success is in store for him, even if the store is the one his father is now running. . Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Lambda Phi. IRVING TILTON DICEY, Dice,' Derry, N. H. PINKERTON ACADEMY . Liberal Arts One fine morning in September, 1923, the shark from Pinkerton Academy grabbed the 8:30 out of Derry and arrived'in Durham where he at once reported to Dad Henderson who assigned him a room in the lowly Barracks. He started as an engineer, but later shifted to Liberal Arts. His major at present is English, and under the able tutelage of Jock Sanborn he is proving very efficient in his courses. Every Saturday morning at 11:00 the Derry Express stops at the Barracks and Dice takes the wheel and heads for the sticks. No one knows what there is to entice him away from the beauties of Durham, but like grapenuts, There's a reason. MORRIS WILTON DIMOCK, Dimie N Portsmouth, N. II. Pon'rsMoUTn I-Iron Scuoor. Liberal Arls Ickey percolated to Durham from the Navy Yard town. Many do not realize his athletic ability, but he is the champion cross country man at Marshall's Cafe. He is a modest gent and some- where there is a woman who takes a lot of his time. He has become a good hash slinger and he also throws other things around. He doesn't appear to he as studious as one might think he is, but he hits the marks for high averages. He is a lovable boy and everybody who knows him likes him. CAROLYN ELLA DODGE, K New Boston, N. H. Nnw Bos'roN Hron Scnoor, Liberal Arls K really isn't as sedate as she suggests on first sight. You'd hardly recognize her as the same Carolyn who bade New Boston a fond farewell three years ago. Her chief interest is in Pi Gamma, but we wonder if all of her work there is in the line of Zoological research. Pi Gamma, Y. W. C. A. ECU, 123, C315 Bowling C233 Baseball CQD. 5 l5D-C-5-C-P-C DC bg'sC3c'bq3q5q 54,4 X540 V '67 7 1 SQ-T AX Z-T,-.,-NK I D ilil1I2. E G T EM L,lP.1iIi'?-'3'i4iz! ' MARY AGNES DOLAN, Mollie Nashua, N. H. NASIIUA Hmn Scnool. Lilzcrul Arls Mollie seems to go by opposites. She looks like a very sociable, jolly sort, but everyone says she is altogether too shy and bashfnl. We say they don't really know her. There is one sensible thing about her - she doesn't give a rap for the men. All her spare time goes to keep the quiet proctors in Smith Hall busy. Delta Kappa: Women's A. A.g Soccer 3. RALPH CLEMENT DUSTIN, Ben Penar-ook, N. H. l'r:NAeooK Hmu Scnool, Technology lC.E. Although some doubt it, Ben is a descendant of the terrible Hannah Dustin. Others say he is il living advertisement for Palm Olive Soap - Keep that School Girl Complexion. It is agreed that school has not created, nor has Ben inherited, any war-like characteristics, ,even if he is a lady-killer. If it was not for him the church would not be kept warm. His quiet and modest ways cannot help but make people like him, and some day he will be engineering a great project for dear old Penacook. Be careful, Ben, don't get too high from the ground. Phi Delta Upsilong Delta Chi. RAY DYMl'lN'l', Red Concord, N. H. Comrono HIGH SCIIOOL Trrlzlzology Hello, says Red when you wake him up in lhe morning. Hello-hello. He still thinks he is sleeping in a hammock on the ship. He loves to rave about China and even though he doesn't like it, get him to talk about it. Where he hasn't been isn't worth going. He hasn't been to Concord recently. Now over in China, - he'll say, or When I was in Singapore, - but you ought to see the women in gay Paree .... Don't let him get started or you're in for an all-night session. Gamma Gamma Gammag United States Navyg Veteran of Foreign Wars. MICDORA VIOLA l'lAS'l'W00lJ, Middy Plylnouth, Mass. l,I.YMOlI'l'll HIGH Sonool. Liberal Arls Med is an ideal girl scout and we firmly believe that she really observes all the Girl Scout laws. Med is also the only real man-hater on record who means what she says. But if you want a true friend, go to Med. , Q z2Q55Q53c':cbQbqa4'bC'pQDcbCDc5-cocgbcfl 68 f ,.-.....,g ,fxj1927XQJx.X f THE GRANITE te - 'X-Z-if .----.f S. X H xp 1 l fi l 1 l 5 t , -... l . V . . l-IAZEL WINNIFRED EATON, Zel Portsmouth. N. H. 1 l'0R'I'HMOU'l'Il Hmn Scnool. L1'buruI.'lrls 1 . . . and twenty-five cents for the movies. Ilazel is an ardent fan and her budget always includes the movies. Zeal is quite a little math shark. loo. We often hear her liguring -- Now, l've t taken three cuts -one more would make four. Oh dear! l wish I hadn't cut last time. and then l could t cut to-day. She says these cuts make you work better when you do go to class. and her actions prove her words. We wonder if Hazel hasn't a few Ti-es at home, because she rather ignores the sheiks around Durham. Pi Gamma: Le Cerele Francais: Y. W. C. A. 115, 125 185: Soccer 125, 185. l FIIANCES FAITH l AIltCI'IILD, Bob New York t Wnrrl-1 l'1..uNs I'IIGll Scnooi. V Lila-ral .-Iris l Where are you going, l ranc-es? We ask. Oh, another darn committee meeting. is invariably the answer. She's always on them -committees and committees and committees. ltut she saves Friday evenings for - oh you all know. l'le's a tall, thin man with a jewish accent. Someday when you are attending one of those brilliant social events in Washington. someone will ask Who is that blond. dignified person in the gorgeous gown? - and you will remember Frances of college days. I - Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 115, 125: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135: Outing Club. Vice- Presidentz 135: Pan Hellenic 185: New Ilanipshirc 115, 125. 185: Book and Scroll 135: Le Cercle Francais 1l5. 125, Vice-l'residcnt. 135: Social Committee 1l5. 125. 185: Sponsor 125: llockey 115, 125, 135: Basketball CU. 125- ANNIIC GlClt'l'ltlll5lC l Alttl North Weare. N. ll. Avs'riN Civri-: AcAol-:MY I.il1rral Arla When she came here Gertrude enrolled asa Home Wrecker. but ollateshehas shown alarmingsigns of becoming a Chem shark. We don't. quite know about Gertrude. She has been seen ol'ten with the fastest man on t.he campus: at least the best, m the long run: and he's a member ol' the royalty at that.. We wonder if chemistry is more practical than Home Ee. after all. Phi Lambda Phi: Women's A. A. l . ti lCLltlClt'l' RAYMOND l AltltAlt, Spud llillsboro, N. ll. n lllI.l1HllOltO Illttll Scuool. .llgricullurc I Spud is a quiet. fellow, but as the saying goes. Still waters rim.dcep. All we have to judge him 1, by is his excellent scholastic ability: which has won for lum the admission into two honoraI'A' fraternities. A lf Farrar has had any connection with the tau' sex he has been quite successful in concealing his emotions. However, we believe there is a great f utilre ahead of him. 1 , Phi Lambda Phi: Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Llub 115, 1Q5, 135. X tl t 5 lt 12Qx42q's.c'pq vc EQ 54' Dcfvc sq vc bc vc 942433 - 69 kf1927XQ f K ff----. 1 l 1- ', ,V xx- 1 X 2 I ' . If ,L - i I 'ji I in '-' f I' if l I-if I Y w LC. l i 4 fl ALICE LILA FITCH, Al Claremont, N. H. I Cr.AnnMoN'r Hmu Scnoor, Liberal Avis g Al's favorite sports are indoor. She loves to read and sit and sew a fine seam, and she always knows the latest news on campus. We wonder if she stays inside to protect that peaches and cream com- i plexion of hers. We also wonder if she finds that the night air does it good. We don't know what her I ambition is, but we've heard that she intends to be a school teacher. DOROTHY FLYNN, Dot Berlin, N. I-I. BERLIN H1011 Scuoor. Liberal Arts Dot is far from pepless - just see where she comes from. She never seems to be able to stick to one person, place or thing for very long Cit is a woman's privilege to change her mindj - although she has remained fairly constant to a certain popular seaside resort. Dot is a good sport always and you can't stump her. Another characteristic is that Dot is some little stepper. Her good disposition and A friendly ways will gain success for her we are sure. l Delta Kappag Phi Dcltag R. O. T. C. Sponsor CQDQ Girl's Athletic Association CU, CQD, GDL Class Basketball CU, C213 Class Hockey CU, CQJ, QSJQ Class Soccer CQD. WILFORD ALBION FRENCH, Frenchie Sanbornville, N. H. Iiamvsmic FREE ACADEMY Technology E.E. Well, what of it? Frenchie broke into college athletics by captaining the 1927 baseball club. V I-Ie sure is a mean man behind the bat. He says he will be an engineerg perhaps he will, who knows? But all in all, Frenchie can study, play baseball.. and think, a prince and a friend to all. Phi Mu Deltag Sphinx, N. H. Clubg R. O. T. C. Hop Committee CSD, Sergeant R. O. T. C. C333 Captain Class Baseball C115 Varsity Baseball 121g Class Football KID. X LORE ALFORD FROST Derry, N. I-I. A PINKEWPON ACADEMY Technology E.E. li I'm modest and I haven't told you half what I really am. Frosty has a girl and he admits it. Who can she be? He l1II.SIllt shown us yet. Frosty came down from Pinkerton, and still admits his prep ' school sheik ability won him fame. l I-Ie's a busy mang he likes to work as will be seen in Frosty's Athletic Section of the fiRANITE. He does all he sets out to do well. A good fellow and conscientious, characterizes Frosty. l Phi Mu Deltag Phi Lambda Phi, Y. M. C. A. QU, C253 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C325 Athletic Editor 1927 GRANITEQ Rifle Club CU, Delegate to Silver Bay Conferenceg Class Track Qllg Varsity Track Squad C215 Commuter, CD, CRD, CSD. - l l ,2Qb1Q6s-abc :gb-Q ycscfpq DC EC 54:4 JQDCQ '70 8337141 MN Pk ' I C xi 'b.tz9zt::zeL-14 i Klip v: ' MARJORIE HARRIET GALE, Marge .Dover-, N. II. Dovaa IIIGII SCHOOL Liberal Arts Marge went to Jackson during the first part of her college eareer but for several reasons she decided to come to this university. Marge appears to be a very quiet little girl until you know her -- then you realize she's the best sport ever. We often wonder why she always looks so happy when she returns from one of her Tilton trips, and where she got the ring with the strange seal on it. CHARLES ADNA GEORGE, Bud Contoocook, N. II. I-IoPKIN'roN IIIGII SCHOOL Agriculture Here we have areal Aggie who has one big aim in life, namely, to get married and become principal of the Contoocook Grammar School. Bud came here with a good understanding of Baseball, Basket- ball and Croquetg but after being here a short time he decided that Smith Hall has greater attractions. His outlooks are good and he is sure to succeed in whatever he starts. Alpha Gamma Rhog Aggie Clubg Y. M. C. A. 121, CD3 Dairy Cattle Judging Team fish Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C354 Freshman Trackg Freshman Relay, Varsity Track CQD. GRACE ELIZABETH GERRISH, Blondy Madbury, N. H. Dovlm HIGH Senool. Liberal Aris . Most people think that Graec is a Home-Ecker hut we know that she is majoring in French. She is a very efficient business woman and expends her energies in conducting social activities in Madbury. Commuter UD, CQD, CSD: Secretary Connnuters CSD. MACLEAN JOHN GILL, Mac ' Woodsville, N. H. LYNDON INs'rI'rU'ra Liberal A1-is Mac took the dog sled from the far North and slipped into Barracks A where he spent his first year of college. Iiere, before the year was over, his alarm eloek and his hard work made him famous. He has been working ever since, and is one of those fellows who comes to college to benefit the college as well as himself. There are few campus activities that he has not had something to do with. If there is any, tell him and he will soon remedy matters. Did you ever see him peeved? Mads ever-ready, cheerful smile and cordial Hi, with a good word to and for all surely predict a prosperous road in the future for him. V Phi Mu Deltag Pi Gammag Casque and Casketg Sphinx: Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: 1929 Ilan!! Bible: Advertising Manager 1927 GaAN1'rEg Business Manager, New liampshireg Manager Freshman Baseball: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Rope Pull, 19245 Regimental Sergeant Major, R. O. T. C.g Manager Debating 131. -xfp-6545-1 iii-1n -bfi'?C, bc vc EC vc , 71 , fserifse Z-5,-g 1 1 i l N l I if ' l l l JOHN GARDNER GOODRICH, Johnny Exeter, N. I-I. N Exwrna I-Imu Scnooi, Agricullurc l Johnny is our quiet product from Exeter until he gets hold of his horn - then goodbye quiet. N Although he had to drop out of the game for a while on account of sickness he is back again to get his li degree. Rased on the time he has spent with the B. 8: M. while commuting, John is going to apply for M the position on the engine where he can toot his horn to the accompaniment of the whistle. C Alpha Gamma Rhog Band C213 Agricultural Club CSD. A il ,I FLORENCE ELLEN HALL, Flips Keene, N. H, 5 ICEENE Hmn Scnoor. Liberal Arfs gli Elorence is minoring in Home Economics so that she may he ahle to do things in the proper way, ' In fact, she has become quite a culinary artist since she has heen with us. She gave no college except I Dartmouth any time until the third term of her Freshman year, when she centered her attention on N. H. U. Hats off to the only woman on campus who does not disagree with her room-mate. She , sincerely believes that although it may be wonderful to be silver-tongued, silence is golden. Glee Club CU, CQD, C355 Y. W. C. A. CID, CQD, CSD, Hockey CQJ. i GLADYS ANNIE HARRIS, Glad Manchester, N. H. MANCIIESTEII Hmn Senoor. Liberal Arie Gladys is another of these quiet girls who do everything. It would he far easier to list the classes in which she does not shine than to list those in which she is hrilliant.. All her time doesn't go for hooks either - although a certain Page gets considerable of it. Alpha Xi Deltag Mask and Daggerg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pi Gamma. Il IIARRY LINCOLN HARRISON, Harry Worcester, Mass. li Nowrn I-Iron, Woncas'rx-m Liberal Aria 1 ll. Lincoln Harrison. Senior, lat.e hy one year in the GaaNl'rl1:. late to classes for two years, late in l arriving at New Hampshire by two years. lie completed fifteen years ol' school at ten different schools, not C, including Sunday Schools. IIe became a passionate art lover at Penn. College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, where 'll his Mathematics professor pronounced him good at figures. His reputation as a sheik at Harvard has grown with his transfer to New Hampshire, where his derby, spats, enormous collection of toilet articles, C his Quaker disposition, and his utility as a transportation' expert have daily increased his popularity. 'C ' i l Y2i'x5pc'5-C-D-Q EQ 3-156 BCYDC EC 54 bc i JCDCE 72 fgglf k K ,....... ..,. THE GRANITE iw.,-..s.-4.1. Z-X Z . ',f ' ' z '..:. I - .' 1 v , ,sm , lt l l l 5. lt I i . 1' PEARL EDITHA HARTSHORN, I-Iartsie Mont Vernon, N. H. Htmson Hum Scuoor., Henson Mass. Liberal Arls Pearl is a hustler and is always on deck when it comes to studies or outside activities. She is always f ready for fun and a good laugh. In spite of her work she finds pleut.y of time to study the social side of l life. llartsic is always ready to lend a helping hand to everyone. Once in a while she leaves us for a week-end. but we feel sure that her interest is at N. II. ll. , Delta Kappag Y. W. U. A. Fabinet MJ, CSD: Glee Club CD3 Hockey C254 Soccer C333 Womcn's 5 A. A. CQJ, CSD. LESLIE 'FORREST I-IAYDEN, Chick Newfields, N. ll. EXETER Hmu Scuom. Agricultlm' Thick is a hig, husky, good-hearted kid from Newlields. He tends toward Horticulture. with a l leaning towards flowers. Thick is another unfortunate connnuter. He would have made l1is numerals and probably his letter if he had not been commuting. C'hiek is one of t.he best fellows you can ever hope to mcet. llis generosity will always be remembered. llisone had trait is kidding his fellow towns- nlen, but we can't hlame him for that. lle is just one ol' thc boys, and one that we will always remember. I ll. E. Club: t'ommuter's Fluh, Vice-President: Sergeant R. O. 'l'. tl. CD: Class Football U13 Class Baseball CID. BENJAMIN HEALD, Bennie Manchester, N. ll. Honnnnmzss Scnool. Liberal Arla I i1rof1:cl - two - This little fellow arrived in the fall ol' twenty-three with all other little Fresh and ilnmcdiately made it known on the ground floor ol' l airchild that he was from l-Iolderness and didn't care who knew it. For two terms Bennie made weekly visits to all surrounding towns but t.heu he fell for a -- woman. 'l'hc weekly visits ceased and nightly pilgrimages to the Alpha Xi llouse started. The kid is never known to study but he hits his courses for a million. Ilow he can get away with it is more than anyone can tell. If anyone can get along in the world we are willing to wager that Bennie can. Le Cercle Francais. . , lv NORMAN JOSEPH I-IENAULT, Buck Norwich, Conn. all Cusnnve AcAnnMY LiburalArls n Buck is a quiet and unassuming chap. l-Ie is always busy and always happy. With a ear like I that and a girl like that, who could not he happy? ll' efficiency means anvthing in thc world. count on Buek's success. llc docs everything in a business-like way and knows that il' a thing is well done one l must do it liimself. Besides running all the dances t'or his fraternity. editing his fraternity paper and l filling the position of l'hot.ogra.phic Editor on Tul-1 On.xNl'rl-1. Buck keeps his average way up in the list and gets his name posted with the sharks. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Photograpllic Editor 1027 GnAN1'r1s. l l 3694's-6-D-1 TQ D-Q' 5-C bfibq EC 'DC bc BC ' vs , if L K l , gxxq gl,-.1-.1.z..1.l. T GRANITE ,. .-I-2-.Q-..- -1, X213 I l , - xv ,l X l ll Ill fl - l l MARGARET EVELYN HILL, Marg Franklin. N. H. I FRANKLIN I'IIGlI SCHOOL Liberal Arts lx ' A marry hearl goes all the way It takes a long while to get acquainted with Marg but if you haven't known her you have missed lp something. She is heaps of fun and as a friend she is true blue. Marg is one of the best dancers in our il. class, and as a forward in basketball she can't be beat. What chance has she for a career, handicapped as she is by her dimples and those black eyes! lIl Alpha Chi Omega. fl l STANLEY RADCLIFFE HIXON, Stan Worcester, Mass. ll Souru HIGH Scnoor. Liberal Arts ' Stan has made himself conspicuous since our Freshman year by his nervous temperament, golden :ll locks and that grin. While he doesn't. own a car he seldom walks when cars are able to get. around. l With his numerous social activities Swede has found time enough to glean much fruit from the tree I of knowledge, as well as expose himself to the appreciation of music. Before coming to New Hampshire, ' Stan went to the Southwest and drifted north with the harvest. He talks most interestingly about the Knights of the road and the nights on the road. His wealth of material for a background can be attached to this great advent.ure. Sigma Alpha lipsilong Sphinxg Glee Club, Sub-Manager QU, CQM Assistant Manager Boxing Ciijg Itope Pull QU, 125. WILLIAM LLOYD HOAGLAND, Bill Dedham, Mass. Dammm Hmn Scuoor, Liberal Arts liill is majoring in History largely because he is such an admirer of Alexander. He says that may- be Robert Fulton didn't find the Claremont to be successful: he Ends that there is something of real value in Cthej Claremont. Who is she, Bill? Bill is one of New VI-Iampshire's most popular students. llis good nature, ready wit and cheery smile make him admired by everyone on the campus. Good luck is the wish of all of '27 to you, Bill. Q J cLambda Chi Alpha, N. II. Club 125, tfijg Freshman Football tljg Varsity Football QQJ, CD5 Track l , Q . N ,l LUCILLE CLARK HODGE Concord, N. I-I. CoNconn Hmn Scuooli Liberal Arts l Lucille came from Concord, but straight from high school, and not from that institution for which ' theclty is noted. She frequently receives letters with foreign post-marks. Consequently, her friends are I trying tolsolvethe conundrum-Why is she majoring in Latin if she is going to France? Her favorite pastime is telling about the thrilling experiences which she had one summer in Vermont, and we hear of niany more which took place in Wolfeboro, but she refuses to commit herself when questioned about l t1e atter. 1 , Glee Club QU, tfijg Y. W. C. A. CID, CQD, CD5 Baseball LQJQ Hockey C315 Women's A. A. l I l I in -2ibC?ib-C'DC 5-1315636-'DC D-C DC DQDC bcsclj 744 Z-ir , C.- , , J CLARENCE DODGE HOLT, Sam New Boston, N. I-I. NEW Bos'roN IIIGII Scnoon Technology They call him Smiling 'Sam', the sheik of Alabamf' But there is nothing sheikish in the makeup of this sunny-dispositioned, auburn-headed disciple of King James. He hails from New Boston over in the wilderness west of Manchester. He prefers chemistry to co-eds and doesn't give the latter any time. Sam does not make much noise but an indication of his ability is shown by his acceptance into the Honorary Chemical Fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma. ESTHER HOLT Suneook, N. H. Plcmnnoxlc Acamzmr ' X Liberal Arls Esther's middle name was efliciency until she became quiet proctor on the first floor of Congreve, Then it was found necessary to campus her for two weeks to make her realize her position. She is shark- ing the accounting course and plans to he a clerk in the Suncook Rank. ' Phi Mug Glce Club CU, CQJ, C353 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CSD. WALTER SCOTT HOPKINS, Ja., Hoppy Reading, Mass. Pnocron ACADEMY Liberal Arts Sir Walter fell for Peter Pan, but she flew out of the window with Wendy, and since then Hoppy has been talking to himself and managing the cross country runners. Walter usually knows what day it is and he is happiest when Proctor beats Tilton. Theta Chig Assistant Business Manager of GIIANITIQ CSD: Sub Manager CU, C253 Manager of Fresh- man Cross Country Cfll: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CSD. ROGER RIGELOW HORNE, Shorty Millbury, Mass. M1LLBUuY Hrcm Sonoon Liberal Arla Just because you are at big guy . . . Shorty came into town on a half ticket and felt insulted when Dad suggested that the kinder- garten was on the Dover road. After registering he soon attained the name of being the hardest man in Fairchild. Roger had aspirations of becoming an oH'ieer in the Reserves, but the army refused to lower the height standard to three feet four inches, so the boy has now decided to be a big business man instead. Shorty is a fine fellow and cannot help being liked by everyone, for he is white as they make them. Q Phi Delta Upsilon. E,-c2Q55'9q5-c p-::-C bg uc D-civqpcbfzq if 945613 A 75 A J1927X X J f x fax! 'Nw' A ---f rj ld 1 ' I l l if l i fl I l CECILIA MARIE IIOURIHANE, Cn-tl. Somersworth, N. H. l Smvu-:nswon'rn Hum Scnooi. Liberal Arm l Oh, how Ciel loves to get up in the curly down ut the bench. I-Ionestly, you eouldn't get her to bed l before she would nc-luully nwnl to get up again. She loves diving too- she just glories in sporting in the 5 scegreen waves. Yes, f'iel will surely be glud when she cun go beuching uguin -- slim-ker und ull. Dcltu Kappug R. 0. T. C. Sponsor CU, C252 llosketbull MJ: Soccer MJ, CID: Women's A. A. l l ELLEN IVREN HOITRIIIANH Somersworth, N. H. Sflltll'IRSNV0lt'I'lI Ifhou Scuoor. Lilwml A rls Ellen is n demure. quiet commuter from Somersworth, but we know still waters run deep. Is t she slow? She may be. but when it comes to lunding 11 shot, Ellen can hit the murk squurelyevery time. , ller umbition in life is lonrise curly enough m the morning to orrive ut our lwnversity m time for u certum eleven o'elock class. 'l'lns young lady is seriously eonsulermg mnqoring in Zoo. Isn't thnt. right. Ellen? Commuter QU, CQJ, CD3 Commnters' Treusurer QBDQ lhlle Club. I'IELl'lN HUMPIIRICY Ipswich, Mass. AnL1Na'roN Ilxon Senool. Liberal Art.-r , Ten years from now Ilelen will be at soeinl service worker in Ipswich. running play grounds, food F sales und such, und benefiting by Deun French's teachings. Ilelen can run u Ford, too. und even Stars that nren't her own if she's determined on getting somewhere -like llow Luke. She und her roommate 'K started for New York one Wednesduy afternoon und didn't quite muke Dover -they missed the bus. l lint Ilelen says they will do it sometime, so they probnbly will. Chi Omegug Womcn's A. A.g Glee Club Qijg Hockey fljg llusebull C113 Rifle 'l'cnm CU. Pl l n ANNA CAl.Vl'Ili'l' I'IllN'l' Nushuu, N. II. I IvlCH'l'MlNS'l'I'1It t'ol.l,i-:c:u'l'l': lNS'l'l'I'Il'l'H, S.u.'r LAK!-: f'l'rY, U'r.xu l,il1erul:lrf.9 W Annu thinks thut, eight o'clock classes should be abolished, also any other cluss thet, interferes with l pleasure trips. Annn's chief difficulties ure finance und Dr. Allcn's French courses. She is in favor of refusing permission for mid-year grndmmtions, her argument being that they inconvenience others. Phi Mug New Hampshire QQDQ Soccer Uljg llasketbull CU. i l -2'E-52'-ib-5-DQ ucscircbc TC EC pc pc bcij 76 ,,f L557 X XB L ' V , sw K ,, J ' l . ill i , J l l rl ' . l : HENRY HUNT, Lefty Sanford, Me. X SANFORD TIIGII Scuom. Liberal Arts 5 ll Although Lefty spends his week-ends in Saugus, Mass., he certainly gives his studies adequate i attention. Among his student friends he has already won distinction in the field of Architecture. His l W i drawings are worthy of merit. There is no doubt that he will be a very successful Architect. His reserved, l I unselfish nature wins for him many steadfast friends. ll Architectural Club CQJ, C353 Manager Tennis 1926. ta BERNICE INGALLS, Bunny Berlin, N. H. 1 BERLIN TIIGH Scnoon, Turrs COLLEGE Q Liberal Arts ill X Bunny came to us from Tufts this year and we learn to our sorrow that she intends to return ll 3 there next fall. She is one of the few people you can dignify with the title of good all-around scholar, U and her ability to shark English courses is fast becoming notorious. I. Bunny is hard to become acquainted with, but a lasting friend to the lucky ones she really likes. i Here's hoping she decides to 1'emain with us next year. J X Sigma Kappa QTuftsJ. N RALPH RICHARDS JENKINS, Jenks Lowell, Mass. ll Lowunn HIGH Scuoon Agriculture l N Jenks has an NJ-I. and now he is after his W QWhcatonJ. Once he started for Norton in a 54 ll nice collegiate Ford and went - six miles in it. He's an Aggie and a good one if the jewelry he wears I means anything. He has one weakness and that's -women. Before more is said we'd better stop. Jenks is a fine sport and an all-round good fellow. lx Phi Mu Deltag Alpha Zetag Agricultural Clubg N. H. Clubg Freshman Baseball fllg Varsity Baseball f 125- t ,K I , BARNEY GEORGE JOHNSON, Barn Berlin, N. H. ll W BERLIN TIIGII Scltool. Liberal Arts , X Bjarne came touted as a ski jumper: hc ended as manager of football, this GRANITE and several I other things. He will be remembered as the man who beat the point system by '70 or 80 points. That tired look which he wears some mornings is caused by correspondence which keeps him up long aft.er L X the other boys have gone to bed. l Theta Chig Sphinxg Architectural Clubg Y. M. C. A. CU, CQJQ Business Manager 1927 GRANITE CBJQ Sub-Manager C253 Manager Freshmen Football C315 Treasurer QU, CQJ, 1323 .Rope Pull QQJ. :ll - I 'f2Qx52c'3c'pc sc T21 54' 5-C154 pq 54 54 pc T 77 . i2 -5255472151 E-q'sC5C 5q gb-qbfbc vc JIETD L fx ,. f X 1 l D C X px- PAUL SHATTUCK JOHNSON, Doc Stoneliam, Mass. STONEIIAM Him! Scnoox. Liberal Arts Doc alias Swede is the type of man who spends his summers on a deserted island off the coast of Maine just to show people how independent he really is. His desire and ability to argue has finally landed him on the debating team. lt is rumored that several cosmetic companies are trying to learn the secret of this young man's complexion. He claims that he is off co-eds, but his fraternity brothers do not believe everything that he says. Delta Pi Epsilon: Sphinx: Casque and Casket: Y. M. C. A. CD9 Mask and Daggerg Varsity Debating: Questionnaire Editor 19927 GRANITEQ Sergeant R. O'. T. C. CSD. HELEN GWENDOLYN JONES Concord, N. H. CoNeonn HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arts When not following the smoky trail of the elusive nicotine, Gwen can always be found arguing the third floor out of house and home. 'l'hat's why the debating coach gave her a stellar role, Whenever an unusual disturbance is heard you can safely wager that it's Gwen shushing 'cm up. Delta Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer QQDQ Debating Team CD3 Hockey CU, 125, CD3 Basketball ill, 122g Women's A. A. CU, Oli, CSD. HARLAN CARL JORDAN, Hari llerlin, N. H. BERLIN Hion Scnoon Technology After leaving High School, Hari went to work in an office. He soon became tired of sweeping and so left the land of skis to go to college. Being architecturally inclined, he took that course and soon he covered his walls with work of -- art. Besides being an exponent of art, I know that he would walk a mile for - no, not a Vamel - for a dance. I've heard that he goes to a Portland hospital for heart treatment. After one of these trips, he happened to describe the treatment in his sleep, and what a treatment it was. lt is a bad habit to talk in your sleep, Hari, you must stay at home. Architectural Clubg Assistant Manager Winter Sports CSD. G. BERNHARD KALIJARVI, Kal Durham, N. H. Mom-rr HEliMON Liberal Arla Kal has not been with us long. He transferred from Clark and we all feel that he is quite an asset to '27. His appearance in our gym last year proves that he is a mean man, when it comes to drop- ping that ball in the hoop. Kal is a hard worker and we feel that he will be a big help to us the next two years. We all wish him the best of luck for we know that nothing less than success is in store for him. Alpha Tau Omega. - 78 fLjll927 L if ' ' N' f X ALICE JULIA KEENAN, Al ' Penacook, N. H. PENACOOK Hlon SCHOOL Liberal Arts Perhaps Al's temperament goes a long ways in explaining why we all like her. She is seemingly serious and stern. but appearances are not always sure signs. Who ever saw Al grouchy, even when she as head husher in Smith Hall, had warned a noisy individual for the forty-eleventh time? Besides being able to maintain law and order Al has shown herself to be very talented in the art of impersona- tion. Delta Kappag Glee Club C355 Hockey Team CD3 Athletic Association: House President Smith Hall MJ. ETHEL ETTA KELLY Manchester, N. H. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Aria Ethel seems rather quiet but you ought to see her fight when she plays basketball. The forwards really haven't much chance. Ethel is a history shark besides, and manages to do pretty well in Mr. Babeock's courses. Her first year here she had some trouble with the Pettee kids, but that is all over now. It is rumored that the Men's Club simply couldn't have their dinners without Ethel's Parker House rolls. Chi Omegag Y. VV. C. A.g Y. W. Social Committecg Baseball C213 Hockey CSD. OSCAR GEORGE KELSEA, Kel Colebrook, N. ll, Comsimoox ACADEMY Liberal Ari.-f Kel came to us from the North Country and he sure has made his education worth while. He is an old standby in basketball, being noted for his cool-headedness. His term grades show that he is successful in his classes as well as in athletics, although he rarely sees a book. It is said that in a mid-term examination a professor asked what the name of the textbook was and George didn't have the slightest idea. However, this cannot be held against him for he has the ability to accumulate and hold knowledge. He is one of the best known and best liked men on the campus and is a chap of whom the North Country may well be proud. Lambda Chi Alphag Casque and Caskctg Representative to Inter-l raternity Basketball Leagneg Rope Pull 1215 Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CD3 Class Football QIDQ Class Basketballg Class 'l'l-ackg Class Base- ballg Varsity Basketball QQJ, C315 Varsity Baseball CED. MARY JOSEPHINE KENNEDY Some:-sworth, N. ll. Somnaswowrn Hmn Scnool. Liberal Arts Gather ye rosebuzls while ye may. When Mary left Somersworth for Durham she was a blushing, shy young miss, but oh - what changes are wrought by college. She just dotes on house parties and informals. Mary will leave a trail of broken hearts behind her when she leaves Durham, for what young swain has escaped her winning smiles and coy glances. . Commuter UD, Ml, Gil. ,2i35p6u-c'pcbCT,isc5-C bQDq5cbq5q9q3qf:l ' 79 . 19275 L 'X-Sf f ' fx f xg 'D Slixtzszpx I ,1b Y:'..1n'.:aumlq . ee W- , , J l GEORGE HARLAND KEOUGH, Georgie Gorham, N. H. Gonnxm Hxou Scnoon Liberal Arts George blew into Durham on the B. SL M. and stepped onto the platform with a grip in one hand and a dime in the other. George handed the porter his grip, put the dime in his pocket and started for the Barracks. He is now our leading magnate in the fur industry. Business isn't as good as it was because half of his traps is broken, but he expects to have it fixed soon. He is thc King Cole of Barracks B and his ready wit causes his friends to be exceedingly careful in addressing him. Nevertheless George is one of our outstanding men and it is a pleasure to have 'known him. JAMES ROY KILLKELLEY, Kiln Wilton, N. H. WILTON HIGH Scuool. Twllfwlvyy Roy is one of the quiet boys of the campus. We all know the old adage of still water. Kil's case is no exception to that theory. As he talks but little, he gives only an equal amount of knowledge about himself. The fact that he has stayed with the College of Technology for three years leads us to think that persistence is one of many virtues. Kil, we expect great things of you. Theta Kappa Phig Basketball C119 Relay CSD. ROY GEORGE KIMBALL, Kimmie Enfield, N. I-I. Em-'IELD IXIGII Scnoor, Liberal Arts Pure as the driven .mow - but he drifted Roy did stop learning new dance steps Call by himselfj long enough to have his picture taken, so that all the world might see: Roy - the dancing fool. Every night he calls up Ma, asks how Pa is, then brushes his hair and teeth, reads four chapters of the Scripture and goes to bed. He surely has a rep for bumming cigarettes, but he is a good kid just the same. Gamma Gamma Gammag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. EMMA LENA KINSMAN, Emmy Somersworth, N. H. Somnnswomn Hrcn Scuoon Liberal Arts Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep and you weep alonefi Emma certainly does do her share of the smiling in Durham and is never devoid of company. For, when Emma finds anything worth smiling about, who can resist indulging in the emotion too. It will be a dark day for this campus when Emma's cheery smile wends its way back to Somersworth. , Commuter CU, 121, UD. ' 726362536-Di TC Tq'34'bC ?C IDC 54 D-Q54 bcbcij so I Q1927 Z-Mg '...l.1.:.,,..s. 'TFHE GRAN1 TSE H... ,.m..,...... X MERRITT RAYMOND LANCDELL, Lang Manchester, N. H. MANc11Es'rnn H1011 Scnool. Liberal Am- He doesn't smoke, he doesn't drink: but, Oh, how he does love the odor ol' sweet l'lowcrs. Lang learned to dance out in the far East somewhere and his terpsichorean endeavors are characteristic of an austere grace and sober dignity which in its quaintness brings to mind the stately minuet. He also does line embroidery and spends many leisure hours in this manner. I-Ie is now learning a few simple facts about Economics, being assured they are very few and very simple. - Delta Pi Epsilon: Forestry Club C2D, CSD: Rifle Club CID, C2D, CSD: Poster and Cap Committee CQD: Sergeant R. O. T. C. C3D: Class Football CID: Varsity Football CQD, CSD: Class Track CID: Varsity Track C2D. ANICE ELIZABETH LANGFORD, Betty East Candia, N. H. RAYMOND HIGII Scnoon Liberal Arts Unlike most girls Betty isn't always talking, but still waters run deepn you know. She is always ready for a good time of any sort and she loves outdoor sports. Her favorite sport on Saturday night is dancing. We heard she broke some poor boy's heart last summer but she won't talk about it so we don't know the details. This is a secret - if you want to get Betty mad tell her she looks as young as she is. Y. W. C. A.: Women's A. A.: Soccer CID, CSD. NORMAN LUTHER LARSON, Duffy Berlin, N. H. BERLIN H1611 SCHOOL ' Liberal Arts The Adolph Menjou of the Junior Class. A girl in Somersworth told him that she liked Drug Store Cowboys and so Duffy made connections with Ben Hill where he has made many friends as a dispenser of sweet nothings. Dul'l'y', was an architect until his hand became so shaky that he thought he would go better in Doctor Rudd's classes. Theta Chi: Glee Club CSD: Sergeant R. O. T. C. CSD: Freshman Baseball CID: Winter Sports CID. THEDA LOUISE LEARNED Woodsville, N. I-I. WELLS RIVER HIGH Scnoor. CV'r.D Liberal Arts Theda says she is going to teach for a year, at least, after graduation, but we are convinced that she has had good training for a chemist's assistant. And then, we've heard she's minoring in Home Ec. Can there be any connection? T-D. believes that all classes should be held in Congreve Hall, thereby saving the bother of commuting to the shops. She says that if she could have received credits for all the walking she has done, she would have graduated years ago. Women's A. A.: Y. W. C.' A. -26342554-pqDCbQ'5654 '7QD-C'DCbciDCbCU 81 ' g3E7 X,M L fi, 1 , 1 ,i SC lf Q i 'l ll! 3 1 l l , rl ' N I fl' DANA IIUNTLEY LEE, Date Concord, N. H. , lf C'oNc'olm Hlou Scuoor. Agriculture C ly Date V seems to take a liking to chickens. Now don't mistake my meaning and think I'm referring l to co-eds, for I mean the two-legged kind that lay eggs. llc even rooms out on the chicken farm, but he is l making plenty of money. The farm is about four miles out of town and that is how he keeps in training l for track. Some day you will see on every egg you buy - Lee's Guaranteed Eggs, but he doesn't say what they will be guaranteed to do. ' X Gamma Gamma Gamma: Class Track C115 Varsity Track C215 Varsity Relay C21, C31. ' Cl l STEVEN ASA LEWIS, Steve Winchester, N. H. ul Tlmraa Hmu Scnoon Technology E.E. l l Along in the fall of '23 an innocent little boy came down from Winchester, by Heck, with a wonderful 1 . . . U' ambition to be an engineer, and proceeded to take up his residence in the noted Barracks A , He l ,Il starred that year in numerous wise-cracking contests with the famous Doc. Bowler, in regard to where N Steve kept his mind if not his body. We fear, however, that Steve is not the innocent little boy that he W was once, but with his ever-ready smile, he has made many friends on the campus. lg Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C31. I ri JAMES PEARSON LIGHTBOWN, Red Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Dulurm-: I-Iron Scuoor. Liberal Arla ' l Red was a reporter for the Fall River Gazelle until he came to Durham. Here he continued his N work for two years as a reporter for The New Ilampslzirc. He said he came to college merely to patch up the weak spots in his education. He made himself famous in the Barracks his Freshman year where he held the position of champion bull thrower. Since then he has been spending his time on the soccer team in thc fall, and co-eds in thc spring. During the winter he keeps in trim by reading dime novels l and by occasional trips to Dover. Red is a likable chap and will come out on top in the end. Alpha Tau Omegag Sphinxg N cw Ilampshirc CI1, C21g Freshman Track: Varsity Soccer C21, C31. . l 4 1 RALPH BATCHELDER LITTLEFIELD, Lit Salem, N. H. il N l'rNKica'roN ACADEMY Agriculture n il: Ralph ran down from Pinkerton and has been running ever since. He has been a great asset to the ' cross country and track team as well as the winter sports. Lit has affirmed that the women do not 5 C4 take any of his time but we are not so sure of that. He is a quiet fellow and we all know he will make a 'll 1 big success in the science of Agriculture. l Alpha Tau Omega: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C313 Freshman Cross Country C115 Varsity Cross Country ' C21, C313 Freshman Track C113 Varsity Track CQ1. ' I fy-Qxcyqfvcpc DC 5-Qfyc bcbc EC vc bcvc JQJCU 82 S1927 f ,- .1.1.,m. GRANITE D' F... . -- Z-17, 11' X RICHARD 'THEODORE LORD, Dick North Berwick, Me. Nowru llamvlcx Hmu Scuooi, Technology 15.13. Who ever heard of a red-headed Sheik? Here is the exception that proves the rule. His supply of face powder, rouge and lipsticks is ever plentiful. Outside of that, we think Dick is a fine chap, and we'd all trust him with our girl friends as far as we could see him, which does not mean to Groveton. He has not decided whether to be an engineer or a psychologist. His varied knowledge of both shows his studious aspect. Some claim he will be a great engineer, and he may fool us and be one yet. lle careful, Dick. Phi Delta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phig Rope Pull C25. MARGUERITE LOVERING, Peg V Farmington, N. H. FARMINGTON I-Iran Scuoor. Liberal Aria Coming de-ar is Peg's unfailing answer to her irate and long enduring friends. Peg is the im- movable object - where, oh where, is the irresistible force? Peg is firmly convinced that logic makes the world go round, but when you put a uke in her hands, logic and seriousness leave by the nearest exit. Peg is a walking example of the power of the human eye - brows. Watch her use 'em sometime. Y. W. C. A.g Le Cercle Francaisg Women's A. A., Hockey C155 Bowling C15g Soccer C25, C35. HELEN LOWENBURGER ' Norwich, Conn. Noawrcu :HIGH Scuoor. Liberal Arts Helen never told us exactly why she transferred from Conn. Aggie last fall but we have a theory about it. We had heard the line about cousins before anyway, so we didn't. believe that. Perhaps she knew that Dr. Howes was looking for a good tennis player - not that she plays tennis herself, however. Her favorite amusements are movies, bridge, and wondering how long it will be before she is a better chemist than King James. MARGARET SHAW MARNOCH, Peg Dover, N. H. Dovna Hum Scuoor. . Liberal Arfs Peg has a sense of lnnnor and a contagious smile. She never stays in one place long enough to locate her. Between the N cw Hampshire office and the drugstore, Peg is always busy. She used to tell us that variety was the spice of life, but now she says there's only one. She is always taking cooking and is apparently as successful there as she is in everything else. Phi Mug Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25, C355 Women's Student Council C25, C35g GRANITE Board C353 New Hampshire C25, C355 Class Vice-President C855 R. O. T. C. Sponsor C255 Hockey C15, C355 Soccer C355 Women's A. A. 2Q3-69-is-4-D-cb-1 317335754 36563494 ' as . XJIQZYLX K ,f K 'lm f sn ' f A f 'J i ll fi., 'T A A S l 1 ,f l N , n ' x l i li Y i lil l l l l ' l l 1 ARME CUNNINGHAM MARTIN Hartland, Vt. N VERMONT Acmmmv Liberal Arls l lk Jump, Lady. jump, l'1ic got a not . . . ' I There is only one phrase from Arme's collection of antedates. Why is it when some people ask her l H if she is a member of Phi Mu Delta she always smiles - with a far-away look in her eyes? But these l WI are days of long age. Arme likes New Hampshire better than Vermont because she is fond of litt,le- 1 l fields and Dover. We delight in hearing her praise her courses, especially History and Psychology. . xi Phi Mu: Glee Club CU: Women's A. A.: Hockey CU, CQJ, CSB: Sponsor R. 0. T. C. U15 Bowling C255 l Baseball GD. l l l l LAWRENCE EVERETT MASON, LAwNY Marlboro, N. H, , ll: Manuaono Hlon Scnoon Liberal Arls l i This son of Marlboro came to Durham to help manage thc Commons, and as a side issue to go to 1 college. After living in the Barracks for two years he became as wise as they make them, and threw over li his job in the Commons. Now as Board Manager he is without an equal. Did you say that Marlboro never turned out any good men? Why, they threw me out. Lawny is one of the hardest workers that we ever knew and will do anything for anyone whenever he can. He has a pleasing disposition and X never gets rilcd, and we know that nothing but success can confront him in the future. Phi Delta Upsilong Y. M. C. A. CU, 121, C325 Junior Editor 1927 GRANITE! Circulation Manager New Hampshire CBJQ Carnival Committee CSD: Freshman Rules Committee Cllg Rope Pull CU: Sergeant R. O. T. C. C333 Sophomore Smoker Committee: Junior Smoker Committee. li yi MURIEL MASON Keene, N. H. Km-:NE Hion Scnool. Liberal Ari.-1 l i Muriel comes from Keene and she's proud of it. She sharks all of Mr. Schramin's art. courses and lf flunks Phys. Ed. She says hockey is too much work. Her favorite occupation is answering the telephone. l Phi Mu. X .rl li l il, IRENE MCCARTHY, Reenie Manchester, N. H. lx MANcuIcs'1'l-:R Hum Scuool, Liberal Arla , ll' Reenie spent her sophomore year at Seton Hill, and then came back to Durham to recuperate. She l ll makes a very good noise proetor as she has a fixed habit of never getting the real offender, but invariably w landing an innocent bystander. Wit.h the exception of this one drawback she is an extremely desirable N li addition to Smith Hall. h Reenie specializes in basketball and Mfvru. Her only recreation used to be Lyceum Courses, but lately she has added skating. - I l 1. f2Q':.6969-c'pcbQb-154'5cfJ-Qgbcb4b-c5-c9c,DCf:l 84 MQXPD-QTDQJXX L Z-if---.f ' 'ff K C X. , v , I V . , , J JOHN JOSEPH MCDONALD, Mae . DOVeI', N- H- Dovma H1011 Scnooi. Technology Mac is another of the Hot Retortsf' He believes in continuing one's education so he is going to travel after graduating from this institution. However, we must hand it to Mac when it comes to an authority on the weaker sex. Nevertheless we consider Mae a fine sport, even if he spends time in Conej - of the Dover banks. Commuters' Club CU, QQJ, CSD. JOHN CHARLES MoDONOUGH, Johnnie Manchester, N. H. MANCIIESTER IIIGH Seuoor. Liberal Arts John blew in from Manchester three years ago with that eity air that makes all boys famous. He is a hard worker and when he is not playing the part of assistant proctor on the third floor of Ballard Hall, he is working at Bill's where he tells the boys that the best is none too good for them. John is a quiet fellow, and meets everything with a smile. NVe look forward to a great future for you, John, so stick in there. ' THOMAS HENRY MGGRAIL, Colonel Dover, N. H. Dovnu H1011 Seuool.. Liberal Arls While words of learned and thimflerous .rouncl Amazed the gasping myslics ranged llT07lfl.ll.u After watching the would-be Joe Colleges do their stuff in his home town for some 18 years, Mac decided to leave the old Drug Store where he was accustomed to mix his drinks, and commute to Durham. Mac believes that his poetry would cause a stir in the literary world should he publish it, but he has yet to find somebody that shares this opinion. He may be seen almost any afternoon develop- ing himself in the art of bumming on the road to Dover. Theta Kappa Phig Phi Delta, Rifle Club QQJQ Pistol Team QQJQ Outing Club QQJQ Hook and Scroll CD3 Sergeant R. O. T. C. GD. DONALD KENNETH McLEOD, Cy Peterhoro, N. H, Pwmnnono Hron Scnooi. Agriculture Kisses arcgfull of microbes, . But I dearly love the little rlcvilsf' Coming from the hamlet of Peterboro to the flourishing town of Durham was quite a shock but our little Cy weathered the storm. By his Junior year he became quite a man with the chickens, and now has a Heck under his care. With a smile for everyone and a helping hand as well, he is one whom we all like. His one great failure is his love for patent leather hair. Delta Pi Epsilong Alpha'Zeta: Freshman llaseball CU: Varsity Baseball CZJ. 2i342Q5-c'9c7CD-QmaC5-C'D'QD-CbCbQbcJcb-fC1 85 . kj R357 A N- ZX- 1X X bztztzti' 'vm THE xlib... K f f - K i f I ' ---f ix r 1 XI l ' 1 l l l I . f it l l 4 , . ill rl ll: ANNETTE MENARD, Nanette Manchester, N. H. y MANcnlf:s'rr:a Hum Senoor. Lflmrnl A rfs i xl Muz's Oni, c'z'.vl A nm'lhf. l J Formerly of Keene Normal, she is normally ours now and whole-heartedly. Annette has ideas I about men. She has ideas about other things too. Our idea about Annette centers mainly on the fact u that we'd like to have her around always. She's inspirational. petite and piquant. Mellow stringed tones - soft strains of Souvenir -and we remember - Annette! I Xl Chi Omega: Le Cercle Francais, Mask and Dagger: Orchestra CD. l FRANK BAILEY MOODY, Bud Dover, N. H. I Dovmz Hrcn Scnoor. Trrvlznology Frank is a commuter and has to be up in the morning to get to his eight o'c-lock classes, but he always makes them on time. He is a very quiet. and serious lad. His one great asset is that he is an outdoor enthusiast. He is characterized as a plugger. This is shown by his work in Track and Cross Country. Although he has not yet made his letter we are looking for him to come through soon and best of luck to him. Since he goes home every evening, we assume that there must be some deep and dark reason for it. Woman - women? - yes, perhaps. Anyway we wish him the best of luck. 4 Sergeant R. O. T. C. C335 Track CD3 Cross Country CQJ. CHESTER ERNEST MOONEY, Chet, West Canaan, N. H. X Exrmnn Hum Scnool. Lilueral Arls N Behold - the card shark and crack tennis player. Mooney once played the six spot for third lmnd high and took the trick - with a roar and a clatter. We feel sure that if Chet spends half the time at his vocation that he spends in college playing tennis, and is as successful as he is in cards, he will sure make a name for himself. Let us all pray together. ' Rifle Club CU, CQJ, CBJ. WINTHROP PERKINS MOORE, Pop Sharon, Mass. ' l3os'roN ENGLISH IIIGII Libzerul A rls i Pop was sort of a recluse for a couple of years. The fraternity woke him up and now you r-onldn't find a better gent. He may be quiet but did you see the girl he was with at Carnival? Right. from New York. He may come from the great Sharon duck farms, but he is no puddle jumper. When it comes to l drawing pictures - well, he keeps Art. Stewart loaded with cartoons advertising peanuts and popcorn. He drew the pretty pictures on the Carnival Programs, too. He has a nice litt.le private collection of l pitchers Just ask him to let you see them. Pistol Team C113 Rifle Team CD3 Carnival Committee QU, C215 GRANITE Board. p . W . i l l l - - ,35Qqf5.c'p4,:-qbg'5cb-61:-4, so , ,2i5.5pc's4'pc TC :-Q jc if fp-1 EC vc li vc DCYDQUI kf1927 Jx L Zi- -XZ? 'D c1szL,i: lfpzevzi-.a:sv:.x1 , , -e , J NATHALIE MARION MOITLTON, Nat Portsmouth, N. II. I'oa'rsMoU'ru Hmn Scuoon Librral Arts If when you are passing a certain girls' fraternity house you should happen to hear sweet strains of music issuing therefrom, you'd be safe in wagering your last ten cents that it was Nathalie t1'ying out a. new piece of music which one of her fraternity sisters had just brought from home. She certainly does know how to coax pleasing tones from that piano, too. But do not gather from this that she has no time for anything else but making friends with the keys. For her success on the soccer field, in French class, and in several outside activities proves the contrary to be true. Alpha Xi Deltag Pi Gammag Girls' A. A. C31: Glee Club C115 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Cercle Fran- cais CI1, C21, C315 Delegate to Camp Maqua C215 Hockey C11: Soccer C31: World Court Conference Dele- gate C31. PAULINE LI'1TITIA MOUNTAIN, Polly Berlin, N. H. BERLIN I-Imn Scuool. Liberal Arts W lmt'.9 the flirt, Polly? Polly is the proctor's despair and the dormitories' delight. She is absolutely guaranteed to turn the dark cloud silver side out for even the bluest freshman. Her motto might well be anything once and most things twice. Smith Hall has been a very different place since our little ray of sunshine went away, and the announcement that she is returning next fall caused a wave of rejoicing. Y. W. C. A.: Soccer C115 Bowling C215 Hockey C313 Women's A. A. CLABE PATRICIA MOYLAN, Pat Bost.on, Mass. MT. ST. Josarn ACADEMY Liberal Arts Pat is a girl one has to know to fully appreciate. She's always ready for fun and she's a darn good sport. Whether it's skating, swimming or hiking. l'at's right there. She says she's going to run a tea- room some day, but with that red hair of hers - Well, we know that she'll be a success whatever she undertakes. I Y. W. C. A., Women's Student Council C21. CHARLES FREDERICK NAGEL, Nigils Beverly, Mass. Blfzvxcnmr Hleu SUIIOOL L'l.C1lfl'llfATf-9 Lol louc alone, a-ml I 'll be wilh thee With no ambition in the world until he found Economics, Freddie came to New Hampshire in the fall of 1928 to polish off his fast accumulating wealth of culture. He has succeeded and is at present one of the most collegiate gents on the campus. Freddie just ean't let the co-eds alone, though, of course, he's not to blame, for they all do their part. Delta Pi Epsilong Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C21. 1 sv , Jlozr f L Z-if-Sf -.l.1.,..A..a GRANITXEG ,,.......1. M., JOHN PATRICK NEVILLE, Nibs Portsmouth, N. I-I. Pon'rsMoU'rn I-Iron Scnoor. Liberal Arls John came up from Portsmouth to see how much work he could get into four years of college. He has a good start, and before hc finishes there will be few things that he has not had something to do with. His latest accomplishment is this GnANI'rr:, which speaks for itself. Nibs is the happiest when the work is piled before him. His services will never be forgotten and we wish him the very best of luck and success in the future. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Book and Scroll: Mask and Dagger: Student Council CSD: Vice-President Student Council CSD: Cheer Leader CQD. CSD: Editor-inlChief 1927 Glmxrri-I CSD: New Ilampshirc Staff CID: Athletic Editor C2D: Freshman Rules Committee CID: Band Uniform Committee CSD: Point Committee CSD: World Court Conference Delegate CSD: University Day Committee CSD: Rope Pull CQD: Varsity Debating CQD, CSD: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CQD, CSD. ' CATHERINE VANDEWATER 0'KANE, Cottie Durham, N. I-I. Sr. MARY,S Sc1looL, Coivcoao Liberal Arts Now you see her - now you don't. f'ottie is such a hustler that one never knows where to find her. She plays an important part in the social and athletic life on the campus: in the former as a good iniyfr arid a friend to all: in the latter on account of her invincible school spirit and love of sports. Good uc ', Iottief' Delta Kappa: Glee Club CID, CQD, CSD, Secretary C3D: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CQD, CSD: Treble Clef CQD, CSD, Manager C3Dg Local Advertising Manager 1927 GuAN1'rE CSD: New IIa-mpshirc Staff CQD, CSD: R. O. T. C. Sponsor CEZD: Girls' A. A. CID, CQD, CSD: Class Basketball CID, C2D: Class Hockey CID, CQD, C3D. OTHO FRANCIS O'LEARY, Otto Newfields, N. H. EXETER Hron Scnoor. Liberal Ari.-r Thc'Newfields to Durham special pants into the depot every morning, and a bright young onward and upward looking youth alights therefrom. It is our ambitious friend with t.hc classical nickname who keeps the B. 8: M. from bankruptcy. He has given the English department a lot of time since his arrival and very likely some large institution of learning will in the future point with pride to his presence among its faculty. His main interest of course is in poetry and he has sincerely cultivated the ability to quote at least five lines from each author, which is of course an earmark of learning. Theta Kappa Phig Connnuters' Club CID, CQD, C3D: Book and Scroll CSD: Class Cross Country CID: Class Track CID: Varsity Track CQD: Sergeant R. O. T. C. CSD. DOROTHY HASKELL ORCHARD, Dot Gloucester, Mass. GLOUCESTER IIIUII Scnoon Liberal A'rl.v So I would live and Iona 1u1.lil my .rua rlcxccnrl.-r. This expresses Dot's theory of living - the girl who comes from Glouccstcr-by-the-sea. She did not join our class until our sophomore year, but since then she has won a host of friends. Dot is not only a good student, sport and athlete, but a fine musician as well. We congratulate the lucky Beta of Bowdoin who has won her heart. D Alfmha Chi Omega: Orchestra CQDQ Glee Club C2Dg GltANITE Heeler CQD: Women's A. A.: Hockey C2 , C3 - ' l-ijtqyil.-69-:D-C'pc 5-25456 BCYDC EC DCD-Q56 DC DCU 88 aJf5571f K 'fax--XKQ , X lz..zz'.,1 ,'... Y' I f f fj I lil 5 u lll . l rl ll l li ALICE LOUISE OSGOOD, Oz Pittsfield, N. H. P1'r'rsi-'IELD HIGH Scnoon Liberal Arts W hal marle you think I did? Ask questions? Why I never do. Really? Who told you so? How long ago? Is that so? Wherever you find Oz you are sure to see a pair of merry hazel eyes and hear an irresistible and insuppressible giggle. Although she is quiet and reserved compared to some of us she gets there very efficiently. Besides, she knows just what to wear and how to wear it. Alpha Chi Omegag Phi Deltag Glee Club C15, C253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C253 Hockey CI5, C25, C353 Women's A. A. HARRY OLIVER PAGE, BoozEn I Swampseott, Mass. SwAMPsco'r'r I-hen Scnoon Liberal Arts l lloozern has made a great success of his college career. He came to us from dirty Swampscott X which place he claims is the land of milk and honey. lint seriously hc thinks that Manchester is the land of milk and honey now. Harry is very versatile, being represented in many organizations in the 1 University. Although his roommates his Freshman year nearly wrecked him, he is surviving the stroke 5. very well. His popularity and pleasing personality are shown by the fact that he has twice been elected President of his class and is President of Mask and Dagger. We surely wish Harry the best of luck and 5 know he will make good in whatever work he takes up. . ,C Lambda Chi Alpha: Sphinxg Y. M. C. A. CI5, C25, C353 Mask and Dagger, President C353 Student Council C25, C353 Debating C353 GRANITIG lloard C35g New llampshire Stafl' C25, C353 Sophomore Hop Committee C253 Class President C25, C35Q Rope Pull C153 Class Football C253 Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C353 X World Court Conference Delegate C35. EDNA MAY PAIGE, Eddie North Weare, I-I. VVEARE iHIGll Scnool. Liberal Arts ' Eddie says her only distinction is in being the smallest person in the class -at least we have never heard anyone dispute her when she said so. . Edna used to be interested in the medical profession l Cindirectly at lcast5, but we ean't tell lately and she won't. You might ask the mail table, though. Glee Club C353 Hockey CI5, C25, C353 Baseball C15, C25. I' CATHERINE ELIZA PAIGE, Kay-Tee North Weare, N. H. Cf WEARIG Hum Scnooi. Liberal Arts 5 Catherine is a Home-ecker' who is not a Home Wrecker. She's the first word in efficiency and she's good fun when she'll give us any time. X Catherine won't give much attention to romance down here, but she docs smile when she finds those l frequent letters on the mail table - oh yes -and that photo on her bureau. li Phi Lambda Phig Home Economics Club CS5. ll l V .., gyq55pqD-C15-151 TL' bfi D454 bqvc DCD-C13 89 I fijgi-?7XQfX L fr-T,--sf' i A I r , f f 4' , -I f V l ' l N l l 5, l l ' I l l 5 l l l li l ' W l 51 I l i ' - ' 5ll ROGER WILLIAM PATTICN, Pat Framingham, Mass. 5 ll NEWTON Him! A Agriculture 5 l Pat is some day going to startle the world by taking first place in some big Olympic feat. He has l been one of the old stand-bys since his Freshman year on the Cross Country team. His career started l 5' while running to and from classes from the Barracks in his Freshman year. Pat is an Aggie and is set 5 l on findin P a method of raisin e eless motatoes. His latest ambition is to be an officer in the army. I is H .Y 5 . '15 Pat is an ardent woman-hater and gives them very little time, but we wonder why he stays out so i5l long sometimes .... I , ll X Alpha Tau Omega: Sphinx: Sergeant lt. O. T. C. 131g Freshman Cross Countryg Varsity Cross Coun- 5 try 121, C315 Varsity Track Q21. 5l 1 i i5 5 l 55 v 5 ALICE MAY PERKINS Dover, N. I-I. 5 Dovrm Hlou Souoox, Liberal Arls 5 Alice is our mysterious Titian blond who spends her week-ends in Boston. She doles on Freshman English, Zoo. and Thelma, Doctors, men in uniform and special delivery letters are her specialty. Conuiluter CI1, 121, C31. 5 THEODORE JACOB PERKINS, Ted Meredith, N. II. 5 MEIIEDITII Hmm Scruool, Agriculture Ted is one of the most unassuming fellows you ever met. IIe never bothers anybody, male or female, as far as we know. He is very clever with the books and we hope some day to see him make Phi 5 Kappa l'hi. Ile isa very quiet chap, but he has many friends and we all know Ted will make good. 1 if i l 1 ROBER'l' TIIAYER PIIELPS, Bob Jefferson, N. ll. ll 5 JEFFERSON Hlou Scvuoor. Technology 5 X .le1I'er.s-on lives on. 5 5 Bob hails from Jefferson, where men are men and law-abiding families partake of fresh venison in July. Between the Waumbek's golf course and waitresses, his summer is pretty well taken up. Although Bobbie has chemical ambitions and is giving up his young life to carbolic acid and ginger ale, we still l 5 l have hopes for him. 5 Theta Upsilon Omegag Sphinx, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sergeant R. O. T. C. Q31. l l 24253-C154 EC Tig 56 DCYDC D-C DCDQDC 00 fxifsggvlf K fifxf , 1 C ,. Xxw Q 1 L 1 z 'g E Il.. -' - I rj l in 1'- ll rl l' l i l all l l l I n ll J 4 . 7. l l l I EARLE DEXTER PHILBRICIC, Phil Berlin, N. II. BERLIN Hron Seuooi, Liberal Arts Is it Earle or Merle? ask the Theta Chi boys since Earlc's twin brother came down for a visit. Phil is a fast man with the eo-eds in the summer time. In Durham he manages to keep busy with Mr. Schramm's courses, sandwiched in with week-ends in Tooky. Theta Cbig Sphinxg Architectural Club: Y. M. C. A. CU, CQJQ Sergeant R. 0. T. C. C353 Chairman Junior Prom Committee CSD. THOMAS MICHAEL PICKFORD, Pick Berlin, N. H. BERLIN HIGH Souooli X Liberal Arts All hail to Pick, another of the boys from the North Country. Pick believes that last love is true loveg for a year he left his Alma Mater and continued his education in the city of Independence. He did not tell us much about the school, but his actions show that he surely did learn a whole lot down in Philly. We are given to understand that the life in Philadelphia was rather boresome to Pick so he found his way back to the bright lights of Durham. Welcome back, Pick, and best of luck to you. Theta Kappa Phig Cross Country CID. HELEN ELIZABETH PIKE, Curly Epping, N. II. EPPING ITIGII Seuoon Liberal Arts We once heard an irate quiet proctor state that Helen was the only person on the whole second floor who had enough sense to keep still for longer than five minutes. Helen started her college career as a home-eeker, but after one taste of the perfectly marvelous cake she makes, that department assured her there was nothing they could teach her - and she changed to the general arts and science course. Della Kappag Clee Club Clj, CQD. .ROLLAND FRANCIS PINKIIAM, Pinky Dover, N. H. DovEn Hion Scnoor. Liberal Arts Pinky commutes from that nearby eity of Dover and is proud of it too. He always starts early enough to allow for walking part of the way for he never knows when that 1903 model of a Ford will buck up on him. He has never had any great accident yet but can't trust 'em. I-Ie is a man that can blow anytime. Don't misinterpret me -- he blows a trombone and it sure takes wind. Pinky is a good- uatured fellow and we know he'll make good. Delta Pi Epsilon, Band CU, C215 Orchestra CU, C2J5 Glce Club. -35953-C'pfbCb-g565C bQDCbCbc5c9CbClfj' 91 - f 7 L Ilililiilil G TXEEC- ,l .1'? Yl'li.1C' , A , - , D f j - l l J W Zi, l Cv ,l , D i l n ln Cl l ill X , fl ll rl 5: N D: WALTER IRVING PIPER, Pipe Durham, N. H. i NEWTON Hlon SCHOOL Liberal Arts li TC Pipe is one of our oldest members, not in scholastic standing by any means but in age. He was formerly a cabinet maker. He decided to enter the teaching profession and spent two years at Ports- l D mouth High showing the boys how to swing a wicked hammer. He is now one of llob's right hand men ' xl. in our Glee Club and he hits a mean note. Pipe is a splendid fellow and everyone that knows him will C tell you so. He has something on the rest of us, which is evident by his spending his time between IL F classes at the Practice House. ' l i Glee Club CQD, CSD: Secretary Glee Club CSD. l X THOMAS MICHAEL PITTS, Tom Concord, N. H. it l Concono I-Iron Scnooi. Liberal Arts l r When a fellow can swing back and forth on a gate for hours and smile when he tells about it: when l he can act natural when he is in love, - he is amiable, and Tom can do both of these things. If you have not heard him playing the piano. you haven't heard anything yet, and even though he has not the 5' composing fever yet, don't be surprised if you hear his Wicked Woman Woos sometime. D Gamma Gamma Gamma: Sergeant R. O. T. C. CSD. DC BERNICE LILLIAN POOR, lhumy Atkinson, N. H. rl ATKINSON Amoitziuy Liberal Arts N . 'l3unny's ambition is to teach Home Ee some day and, judging from the fudge she makes, we're sure ' she'll be a great success. llunny will make an even better housekeeper for some nice man, though, for her W room is always spic and span. 'C ' Phi Lambda Phig Home Economics Club. l ' i I , Sl-IEltBURN MOORE POTTS, Sherb Lincoln, N. H. lt P1.YMoU'rn Ilxou Svnool. Liberal Arts , ll' Sherb decided that the class of '27 was better than the class of '26 so left college Con own accordD I H for a year to take charge of affairs Clove or somethingD at Lincoln, N. H. 5 W He started pre-med, took a little mathematics and decided to take engineering, took a little more C DC mathematics and decided to take Liberal Arts. His record among our fair co-eds is negligible. However, l l the fair sex counts in Rochester with Sherb. Phi Mu Deltag Rope Pull C1Dg 2nd Lieutenant R.'0. T. C. CSD. C t lui 4 i pi I 'Y2i3Cpq'3C'DibC3g5C5C DQD-CDCEQDCDCDQD 92 7 L ,.1.,-1.1.2.3 THE GRANITE ,,.1.1.,.1.,....x.. Y e f f J I li Z-5 WILLIAM MORRIS PRINCE, Bill New Boston, N. II. CUSIIING Acmmmv Liberal Arls Slrong in will toslrive, to seek, to jimi, anrl not to yield. After Bill had spent some time at Conn. Aggies he decided that New Hampshire would make a better Alma Mater. Bill rightfully deserves all the respect and friendship which his classmates hold for him. When not playing a stellar game for Coach Cowell on the right extremity of the rush line, .Bill is chasing amoebas in Professor Jackson's laboratory. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilong Pi Gammag Casque and Casket: N. H. Club QQJ, CD3 Sergeant .R. 0. T. C. QQJ, Q3jg Class Football Qljg Varsity Football QQJ, 131. WALTER TRUEMAN PULSIFER, Red Dover, N. H. DOVER I-Iron Senoor. Liberal Arls Red came to college determined to win an NJ-I. He has attended all sports including the cane rush. Red is a fluent talker on all subjects. In fact he is an authority on athletics, whist and law. In spite of his large-vocabulary Red is one of the best hearted fellows you ever met. Under- stand him and he isareal friend and aharfl worker. We are glad that Red has at last achieved his ambition and made a varsity letter in soccer. Red also holds the time honored title of chamberlain in Louis l3ogon's palace. New Hampshire Clubg Commuters' Club QU, fill, Cfilg Sergeant R. 0. T. C. CSD: Class Football CD3 Class Baseball CHQ Varsity Football C213 Varsity Soccer CU, CQDQ Varsity Boxing CU. ROGER ALLBEE REED, Red Woodsville, N. I-I. BATH UNION Hion Scnool. Liberal Arts F'ifleen two and a pair isfourf' Shorty's twin comes from the north woods and isn't afraid to tell the world about it either. Just because he comes from the land of dog sleds is no sign that he is a hick and the kid is far from it. If you really think so let him show you the rudiments of anything from cribbage to basketball. Roger is also one of the charter members of the Red-headed gallery in Math. 1.5a. Phi Delta Upsilon. MARGARET ESTHER RHODES, Mickey Brookline, Mass. BROOKLINE I-Iron SCHOOL Liberal Arts Mickey is the girl to come to when you' ve cut your finger, for she just loves to bind up wounds for anyone. In fact her ambition was to be a nurse, but now she's more interested in learning to cook. Out- side of writing to her MAN her favorite sports are swimming and skiing. Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Women's A. A.3 Baseball QQJ. ll l lf ll l n li tl l l l ll l ll 1-dll 93 ' gf, 1 r q 1 1 7 f r- K r N . Ji I Z-if--,-NX Y 'N ,, ' i if ll ll i ll I l l fl ill i I li PEARL RIDEOUT Nashua, N. H. ,N si NABIIUA HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arts l gi Pearl is one of those quiet and demure young ladies who are continually surprising their friends. Her i , favorite dissipation this year has been horse-back riding and she has had some wild times with the ani- ,ll ill mals. We heard her saying Nice horsie, whoa . . . stop, darn you, to a horse one afternoon just iq before she was rescued by the pride of the math. department. 5' F Le Ccrcle Francais CRD, CSD. ' A l if I Q I ri SAMUEL WOODBURY ROBERTS, Sam Wakefield, N. H. li I Bnmvsrmn Fm-:E ACADEMY Technology ,lr W Sam, known only as Woodbury in his home town, came to college and made his abode at the I ,I, Hotel Pettee. He was drives ougi by the Pettee Block filrge and then went into seclxsion at a privzfe :IE 4 resi ence. Before entering I ew ampshire, Sam too a twe ve-year course in gricu ture at t e i litolfrts Farm at Wakefield and he still studics there during the summers. Sam's worst habit is ' un ing exams - with 95 or more. X V is FREDERICK LEBARON ROBINSON, Robbie Brookline, Mass. iz BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arts 1 i H T Rolgbilen besides peinlg ali Ediltor-in-Chief, a brave soldier, and a fish peddler, is quite I3 musician. e p aye t e ictro a is tres man year and is now p aying a stringed instrument. is favorite 7' selection is On To Manchester. We have heard Robbie enjoy his pipe and chewing gum. The I number of his racer is related to 7-20-4-. Freddie makes collections of junk, birds and animals. We N origencaughtllrimhwith a Hawk on the proverbial string and later with a Bull, We believe said u is sti in is possession. Kappa Sigma: New Hampshire GU: Editor-in-Chief New Ilampsliire 131: Student Council CD3 n 1hZnanciC8m1miate2: rglitipg Club CQQQ Rope Pull CU, C215 Relay Team CU, C2Jg Battalion Sergeant- i ' ajor..'.'.8grac1. I i , il ,Ki CLEMENT JAMES RODDEN, Clem Dover, N. H. 'N LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Technology X Clem is our best chemist, but nevertheless he still drips his courses. Clem came here to get X N married but he gives the co-eds no time. His week-ends were spent in journeying to Augusta until he obtaigxfdhhizlsegind mfgrgageglieense -for what nobody knows. X , , pa'I'Igmag eta I. N ll i i Y2il.59c3c'::i EQ tg 5C56'7C 3-C56 31 BCJCDCG 94 1927K L ,T . f l '-ix C 'P 3131322332 E G Nl ,fbz:Li?::f'.sua:.1q V , , K , I I MARY FLORENCE ROLFE, Flap Penacook, N. I-I. PENACOOK HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arts She may loolc sober: she may look shy, But she's full Qf it - 'twizt you and I . A loud Shhh! is heard and a head is thrust through a crack in the door. Honest, kids, you'll have to be more quiet or I'll give you a black mark! - this, accompanied by a shade of a grin usually comes next. But then, quiet proetor isn't altogether the most enviable position on the campus: so we'll forgive our Flap', for the black marks, and reputation of being a person who never gets angry at any- thing, anytime, anywhere. This even temperament has inspired great envy in her hot-headed friends. Although Pennyeook is but a small dot on the map, we'll have to admit that it must be a good place to have produced such a person as Flap Alpha Xi Deltag Cercle Francais QQJ, CD5 Girls' A. A. CQH, C353 Class Soccer CQD, CSD. BERNICE LYDIA ROWE, Bern Brentwood, N. H. SANBORN SEMINARY Liberal Arts I on the opposite side will be. We always wondered why Bern never took up debating-she would have been an unqualified success. She has been described as that quiet little girl whose wicked roommate taught her to swear. Bern is the fixit of her floor in Smith Hall. She remodeled the entire lighting system of one room with a fingernail file once - and it worked too. Y. W. C. A. QU, 125, CD3 Glee Club CU. VICTOR PAUL SANBORN, Chuck Topsfield, Mass. DANVERS HIGH SCHOOL, DUMMER ACADEMY Liberal Arts Chuck has the enviable record of only spending two week-ends in Durham his first year. He chartered trains for Boston, Portland, Auburn, Higgins Beach, Adams House and Warrenington Drug. But Chuck remarks: Them days have gone forever. He has been subject to bad attacks of chronic puppy-love and we fear that now it has developed into a more severe ease of its inevitable antecedent. We await the outcome. Scarcely seeing Chuck nowadays, we are unable to publish the latest develop- ments of his last attack. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Business Manager New Hampshire CSD. .FRANK SCOTT SCHLENKIR, Torchy Haverhill, Mass. HAVERIIILL HIGH Scnoor. Agriculture All great men are eccentric. Torchy was blessed with red hair, also a name, the pronunciation of which has defied the efforts of many learned men. This immediately exempted him from quizzing in class, with the resulting acquire- ment of a reputation for possessing marked talent and mental ability. In his social activities fmost of them in certain nearby citiesj he has exerted himself to live up to his physical qualifications of the original Flaming Youth.', Yet after overlooking his few eccentricities we discover a very earnest young chem- iker who takes great pride in exhibiting the numerous acid holes in his trousers. 95 A 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 i I I I I I I I I I I I I XJQYDX xr,-X4 ,.-- X I C .R I 'DET' 121 I Dfbztzavzzavzgsv cg . I I-- , I , J CARYL EDITH SCRIBNER C0Ht00C00k, N- H- PENACOOK IIIGH Scnool. Liberal AT!-'J There is only one junior that knows more about herself than anyone else does, and that's Caryl. She is so quiet and well behaved that we can't find a single bit of scandal to tell you about. She used to live in Boscawen, but that town disappeared from the map when she left for Durham, so now she is registered from Contoocook. Home Economics Club CU, CQD, fill? BU-Sebflll Igl- ROBERT VERRILL SENTNER, Lefty Dover, N. H. DovEa Hrcn Scnoor. , LUIUTUI AVIS Lefty travels to and from Dover every day. He started out to become a ehemiker but after one year of this he decided he would train himself so that in the future he might revise the laws of eco- nomies. He is now an eco shark with this aim in view. His pastimes are spent by selling dry goods in a prominent Dover clothing store. Anyone who knows Lefty will admit that he has a great future and nothing but success can ever come to him. President Commuters' Clubg Commuters' Basketball Ill, KQJ. R0lll'1ltT EDMOND SHARPLES, Bob Newmarket, N. II. NPlNVMARKl'1T Hmn SCHOOL I Technology This winsome lad with wavy hair, has made many a drawing in Schramm's care. For Bob is an artist of no mean meritg proof of it is in room 355 DeMerritt. But drawing is not all he can do, for he hits his Math and ME. too. However we've noticed his air now has altered, and we fear the poor boy has faltered. For the better it would seem though by the looks of his smile, and instead of his art he now raves about her all the while. For we think it's a she if a thought we may express, and her name might be Mary, if we can rightly guess. In the days of the future you'll no doubt hear of Bob's works of art for his work is sincere. Then, friends, let us rise and say right here: That you'll never succeed unless you're sincere. RACHEL ELIZABETII SHEPARD, Ray West Epping, N. H. RAYMONU Hrcn Scuoon Liberal Arla Ray isn't quite as angelic a little girl as she looks. If you don't believe it look at her again. Someone once told her that the night air would give her curly hair, so ever since then she's diligently been trying to acquire it. Ray intends to be a French teacher sometime but her real ambition is to be a globe trotter. vgha is lclaturally bright so she never has to study. Y. . '. . ' I- I 'llT:ff?5b-C'D-4 TQ bg 54 5-C ir: pq vc sc ac DC 96 ff' X F THE? GRANITE 1 EMILY BLANCHARD SIMMONS, Demps New Ipswich, N. H. APr1.u'roN AcAnuMY Liberal Arte Does your Mother know you're out? Dcmps once heard a policeman sing this song - 'member Delnps? Demps had about five roommates her first year and was converted to the life of single cussedness which she has lived ever since. She keeps on the sweet side of the Y. W. - she sells the candy. Our Demps tricd to ride a horsc once but she prefers a ford -- it has brakes. Home Economics Clubg Glee Club CI1, C21, C313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LLOYD ATHERTON SIMPSON, Snail Concord, N, II, Concoau I-Iron Scnooi. . LiI1eralArIs Sinip, tl1e student, breczed through his first year hitting his courses with a 90. He lived in the famous Barracks ll and did not give the outside world much of his time. During his second year bum- ming rides and co-eds made it rather hard for him to come through with the marks of the previous year. But now he gives all his time to the girl back in Concord. N one like the home girl, hc says. Theta Upsilon Omegag Sphinxg Le Cercle Francais: Y. M. C. A. C113 C213 Phi Delta CI1, CQ1: Varsity Debate C31. CLEVELAND SLEEPER, Jn., Sleep Brookline, Mugs, I-Iunnon ACADEMY Liberal Arm Sleeper, The Mystic Marvel,'i years from now the shingle on a great business establishment will announce to the world. Those brown, interesting, hypnotic, dancing eyes and that soft, easy, persuasive voice assisted by a pompous dignity and gracious air of mysticism have made Sleepy the leading seer of his day. I-Ie gave promise of this great career in college days, by his remarkable seance at a football rally. Sleepy has had a great time in college. His keen mind and ready wit have helped him. His in- formal manner and impossible dress have made him a favorite with his fellow students. Laugh and the world laughs with you or at you -- worry and you are crazy, is Sleepy's motto. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sphinxg Phi Delta C21g Varsity Debating C21, C31g Y. M. C. A. C113 Military Science Ball Committee C313 Rope Pull C215 Sergeant R. O. T. C. C313 Freshman Cross Countryg Fresh- man Trackg Freshman Relayg Varsity Track C215 1927 N nmeral Club. FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER SMALLEY, Freddie Dover, N. II. IDOVER :HIGH Sunool. Agriculture Three years ago. Freddie stepped off the local from Dover, searching for a place to show his brains. Morrill Hall being nearest the station, he went in there and Dean Taylor made l1iu1 an Aggie. I-Iis al'orementioncd brains and ready smile soon made him friends with everyone. He is a good sport and a very fine fellow even though he does come from Dover. He spends quite a little ol' his time with the women and his special weakness is a blonde sister of a poultryman. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zetag Aggie Clubg Sergeant R. O. T. C. C813 Soccer C21. fix-C PQ 6-C734 TQ TQ '54 3-f 5qj 3-C 54 gf' 97 ' l927 f L ,frx--I.-xg I Vi l 51 i fl CHARLOTTE MARIE SMITH Dover, N. H. I Dovrza Hmn Scnoor. Liberal Arts l Charlotte is a very capable young lady to say the least. We are willing to wager that she could take f ' that Ford to pieces and remodel it if occasion should demand the performance. There is no doubt what- N ever that she can drive it very efficiently -and she plays hockey with the same degree of skill. Her biggest fault. is that she never gives anything hut her books any time! , Commuter QU, 122, 4391 Y. W. C. A. CU, fill, CSD: Hockey CU, QQJ, GD. 5 l l l CLAIRE ELIZABETH SMITH, Smitty Center Sandwich, N. H. llnnwsrrm ACADEMY Liberal Arls A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, is Claire's favorite line of Shakespeare, and she knows how to ride when she finds one too. Smitty is studying for her Batchelder's degree and we feel sure she'll get it. She is majoring in German - police dogs. The pride of Center Sandwich thinks she gets picked on, but that's nothing. She does her own share of rumpus raising. No one would ever surmise that Claire had sung in the church choir, now would they? Y. W. C. A. QU, 021, CD3 Ilaseball 122. IXJROTHY TUCK SMITH, Tuck Iludson, N. H. NASIIUA Hmu Sc-noor. Liberal Arts Dot, for pete's sake explain this darn zoo. to mc - and Dot explains - about six times a day on an average. Dot is our rock of refuge when we get in over our mental depth in a zoo course, because, although she doesn't look especially studious, she knows more zoo than the rest. of us can ever realize exists. And her knowledge isn't confined exclusively to that subject. either. Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi. rl l EVELYN HOPE SMITII, Eve Tilton, N, II, : M,xNc'1l1cs'rna Hmu Scnool. L1'l1vralArI.v N Eve doesn't make much noise in the dorm, but when she gets on a tennis court, oh my. Tennis I and skating are her specialties. She has many friends and not one of them can find a word to say against her. Eve will make some man a wonderful wife. N Y. W. C. A.3 Women's A. A. ' l l 35-Lp-Qing pg7:-594, EQ E-Q' ac 5613-C DC DC bc vc JC DCU 98 519272 ZX-xf . ff K ,if-hu . ,- Xxv- L K V I M'-J 1' I LANGDON CORNWELL SMITH, Parson Middleton, Conn. TILTON' Liberal Arm Proctor Smith! Parson has with the help of Freddy Waite held the job of keeping the boys from raising the roof on the third floor of Fairchild for two years. Abe has proven his character and physique in several lines. He has held a place on the track squad, on the cross country team and in basketball. One of his principal courses is taught by certain co-eds. He sure is a heart-breaker. He holds a position on the social committee and the success of the Sophomore Hop is credited to Parson, He is an all-round fellow and everyone admires him. Alpha Tau Omegag Y. M. C. A. 115, 125, 135: Sophomore Hop Committee: Carnival Committee 125: Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Track: Varsity Cross Country 1925, 185: Varsity Basketball 1255 Varsity Track 1253 Winter Sports Team 125. MAURICE BASIL SMITH, Fat North Hampt.on, N. H. NEwBUnYron'r, Mixss., I'IIGlI Scuoor, Technology E.E. Am I not right Mr. Smith? The largest stockholder of the Busted 84 Maimed Railroad, rode into town from North Hampton on a pass, and has been rode free gratis ever since. He even ventured so far from home as to go to Michigan one summer. Ask Smithy if there are any good-looking women in the far west. Basil has two hobbies, Military Science and M. E. Laboratory. He has not been able to decide which to major in but at present he seems to favor the latter. Phi Delta Upsilong Rope Pull 115, 1253 Sergeant R. O. T. C. 135. ROBERT ELBRIDGE SMITH, Bob Franklin, N. II. FRANKLIN HIGH Scnoor. Liberal Arts 1Pre-Mc1l.5 Bob is one of those quiet fellows who accomplishes lots of things but who is nevertheless little in the public eye. He is something of a card player but not so much of a singer as artist, although his actions indicate that he has some ambitions along all of these lines. His calm disposition is scarcely ruffled except when in some very deep argument with his roommates as to who should sweep the floor. Delta Pi Epsilong Orchestra 125, 1355 Y. M. C. A. 125, 135. CLARENDON LESTER SOUTHMAYD, Southy Franklin, N. H. FRANKLIN HIGH Scuoor. Technology M .E. Yath Maur C. L. comes from the one and only city of Franklin, N. H., and although he hates to admit it he occasionally does tell the boys all about the big town. The song entitled, Oh how I hate to get up in the morning, was made for Southy, although one morning he was up at seven o'clock, but that was because he forgot to go to bed the night before. A detail of scientists have been searching for some time but to date Southy is the only one found who admitted that he enjoyed descriptive geometry. Phi Delta. Upsilong Sergeant, R. O. T. C. 1353 Varsity Soccer 125, 135. 'XC,Dib-ED-C TC E-g'5C5CY'bCD-C 5654 TCDCBCYJ A 99 . 7 THE GRANITE ,..,?X. CHARLES JEREMIAH SPILLANE, liuckie Newmarket, N. I-I. PALMER HIGH SCHOOL . Technology Ask Buck how many railroad ties there are between Durham and Newmarket. Or ask him, if it is not better to be late to an eight o'clock than not to go at all. Commuting every day from that me- tropolis five miles south of College, he is a great help to the co-eds who commute. They say he is the sheik of Newmarket but we are not sure. Buck is a fine sort of a fellow and you never meet him when he has not that broad smile to greet you. He is a plugger both out and inside of the class-room, and we all forward to Buck's success. ' Phi Delta Upsilon. FRED BYRON STONE, Stonie Dover, N. H. Dovna HIGH Scuoor, Tcchnology Stonie believes in the old saying Early to bed and early to rise, for he has to catch the com- muters' special every morning. Fred has set out to be an engineer, and if he continues he is sure to succeed. If some of the radio enthusiasts in Dover would consult Stormie and another certain Dover commuter they might remedy some of the noises of the air. They have a private wave across the city and usually intercept those used by others. Freddy is a good-natured chap and liked by all. Phi Lambda Phi. - THOMAS CAPRON TAPPAN, Tom Derry, N. H. P1NKEa'roN ACADEMY Technology E.E. Bohunk Such is the war cry from Derry, and as yet it is frequently heard in the halls of engineering, so be- ware! This loyal son of Pinkerton rolled into town in a Ford, model i704-, and lo and behold, two of the tires were blown up and only one cylinder was missing. No one who ever rode in Rubbatub would ever forget his ride. This would-be engineer was one of Doc's star pupils in 10a and his studies are the least of his troubles. His major course is the fair sex. Ask him about the women, not the woman. Phi Delta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phig Sergeant R. O. T. C. CD. ALBERT JOSEPH TATARCUK, Al -Nashua, N. H. Nashua Hum School, Technology It was in the fall of '23 as the prophets used to say, that Al decided to light the world - elect- rically and personally. Yea. His success in the former is unquestioned, and as to the latter we refer you to the more deadly of the species in . . . Where? Oh, yes, in Nashua of course. But from the path of knowledge he is often apt to stray, for once I actually found him in Hampton far away. To those of us who know our Al he is a friend indeed, and we hope that his smile will always appear when we are in need of it. , U Theta Kappa Phi. , Ei Qi N I-' 5. - if ll :fl il ll I I lf li I rl I n rl, if 23.533-f:c'bQ Jaco:-QDcbCb45-c?,,Q DCU 100 7XCjXX K XTF, K f , H' '1xz:'.z ,.. '-X ' ' 4 ' l N n li in ,L ll, 'n l lf 'Z it l ll i I F l. I l I I lil I Ill .5 Sark . ik Q JANETTE THOMAS, Janey Durham, N. H. GARDNER Hion SCHOOL U Liberal Arts We often wish we were the post-mastcr's niece as Jamey is, if that would insure us more mail. However, don't think for a minute that this is the only asset this miss from Templeton has. Anyone who knows her will tell you of her unfailing good-nature, her sudden fiashes of dry humor, and above all, her friendliness. Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics Club: Bowling CU, Girls' A. A. CU, 121, CSD. WILBUR EMMONS THOMPSON, Tom Wilmot Flat, N. H. TILTON SEMINARY Agriculture Tom left Wilmot Flat to partake of the science of agriculture in the renowned halls of learning. He agrees that before he graduates he is going to bean expert in his line- picking buds on century plants. His conversation is limited. He says that talk is a waste of time unless it is to the fairer sex. He must have a reason, although we are unable to identify her. His laboratory is the college woods. He is a very conscientious student and we know some day he will grow forests wholesale. Alpha Zeta: Varsity Soccer OBJ, CSD. ELIZABETH FALES TIBBETTS, Lee Somerville, Mass. SOMERVILLE I'IIGII SCHOOL Liberal Arts Shes pretty to walk with, And 'witty to tallc with, Anil pleasrmt loo, to think on. Who can deny it? Lee has charmed us many times by her art, her graceful Pierrette dancing, the Charleston and clogging, and still she finds time for co-education. The fact that she is a member of Casque and Casket proves her ability in st.ill another line. She has been known to remark, One should not sacrifice good times for such trivial things as studying, and she is always ready for a good time. Alpha Chi Omega: Mask and Dagger CU, CQJ, Qfijg Women's A. A.: Sophomore Hop Committee QQD: Soccer QD, 121. LOUISE TOBEY, Tobey Wolfeboro, N. H. Blmwsrmn ACADEMY Liberal Arts We'd like to discover the secret of Tobcy's scholastic ability as she never seems to be bothered with studying. Like the elephant's child of which Kipling wrote, she has an insatiable curiosity. An- other characteristic is her devotion CPD to her room-mate. The other evening we overheard this conver- sation. Will you go to the movies with Lu and me? I can't, I'm going with Tobey. Let's all go. ' Oh no, Tobey and Lu are mad! Le Cerele Francaisg Glee Club Qljg Y. W. C. A. CID, CQD, QSJQ Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee QSJQ Women's A. A.3 Hockey CU, QQJ, CD5 Bowling H255 Tennis 125. 101 ' 1,219 2 'YD K Z'wA-I-xg ,f ' l I I--5 C X up p NAPOLEON ARTHUR TROMBLY, Nap Concord, N. H. CoNconD HIGH Scnoor. Technology Picture if you can the great Nap seated in the gutter of a prominent Newmarket thoroughfare on a warm summer's day, trying to shoot horse-flies with a fourth of July blank cartridge revolver. It is true, ladies and gentlemen, every word of it. Hundreds of little children were gathered around to watch and people hung out of windows to gaze silently upon him. Suddenly the air was rent with a mighty shout, Hey, Godbeer, I killed another one. And the populace burst into wild joy, crying, All, Le General: Napoleon Trombly. - Gamma Gamma Gamma: Class Football KU, C2D: Varsity Football f2J: Relay Team fljg Class Track CU: Varsity Track QQJ. ALBERT D.AVID VAN ALLEN, Van Woodstock, N. H. Liberal Arts His Long Island brogue, his infectious smile, his ability on a cinder track, his personality which sticks out all over him, made Van popular with all the boys and girls until he met Marion. He is still popular with all the boys and would be with the girls, -- if he could see any of them. Alpha Sigma Phi, University of Penn. '26g Varsity Track at University of Penn.g Intercollegiate Snowshoe Sprint Champion, 1925, Varsity Relay QSJ: Varsity Track CSD. GILBERT LESLIE VARNEY, Barney Plymouth, N. H. STRATFORD HIGH Scnoon Agriculture CFo1-eslryj Barney hailed from the tall timbers of Plymouth, three years ago, determined to become an engineer: but soon decided that he couldn't give Doc. Slobin's courses any time and changed to Agricul- tural lines. He is now applying his engineering ability to figuring the exact number of tooth-picks to be derived from a six-foot log, where rc equals the length. His ambition is to exterminate the green junipers in the South Sea Islands so that the natives can grow more pineapples. He slings hash at Grant's for a pastime and watches the mail for those large, daily epigrams. Cheer up, Barney, that girl from Concord still loves you. Alpha Gamma Rho, Aggie Club CU, 125, CSD: Forestry Club C2J, C313 Secretary and Treasurer Forestry Club, Manager Soccer 1325 Freshman Cross Country: Freshman Relay Squad: Freshman Track. FREDERICK WAITE, Tyke Allston, Mass. HUN'rxNo'roN Scnoon Clwmical Engineering Freddie is a chemiker and is rapidly absorbing knowledge under thc direction of King James and Hemie Fogg. Besides that he holds the position of assistant proctor on the third deck of Fair- child and sees to it that law and order are maintained in that section of the campus. If Freddic's application is any measure of his achievement, he need. have no fear of his success. Rifle Club CD, Class Track CU. 102 xJ1927If X 27,--NX l'1'l3l3X3Zl JVFTTHE l A ,lD ' , , .., , , j Mi li l if I V l X Y i iii i N I pl Y i, ' ' ill! GARDNER HOWARD WALES, Pashn Concord, N. H. , x i CoNconn Hlou Seuoor. Liberal Arts N Ji The Mayflower was almost the ruination of Pash. He and Kim, the drug store athlete. ' would start for Portland, Enfield, or Burlington or even Raymond at noon and expect to be back in time l for classes at eight o'clock the next. morning. It was only a hope, not an expectation. And the funny part ' of it is they would have thirty cents between them, four gallons of gas. and a good line of Bla. Never- theless Pash usually pulls down an .average of between seven ty-fi ve and eighty-five so we can't kick. X ' Gamma Gamma Gamma. l . li l ' i ul TODD BRYGE WALLACE, Wally Newton Highlands, Mass. l Nr1w'roN Hum Scnool. Liberal Arls ii P He says it's Wally but the boys call him Fatty. His hobbies include playing the traps, the ll' women and the races. Green Acres, Exeter, and an old fashioned song called Sweet Rosie 0'Grudy have ruined his faith in mankind. If you see him tearing around in a Hudson sedan, he's just trying to regain it: - his faith. if Theta Chig Architectural Clubg Glee Club C355 Art Editor 1927 GRANITE CSD: Rope Pull CQD. il li if RUTH WEBBER, Fritzie Springvale, Mc. 4 yi SrmNovAI.E Htou Scuoor. Liberal Arls N Fritz comes from the wilds of Maine but you wouldn't guess it. She doesn't care for hockey or I basketball: hiking and snowshoeing are her specialties. Fritz will ride in anything from a Ford truck I to a coupe and never object. She has a wonderful drag in thc sociology department but is now think- ing of majoring in forestry. Phi Mu. - I i I l IRENE MARTIN WENTWORTH, Rene Somersworth, N. H. l yn Somrznswowru Hmu SUIIOOI4 Liberal Arls : l Did you ever ask Irene to read your handwriting. Don't do it because all your little hidden faults l will be brought to light, and she will know all about you. You might ask her about her social work in X Dover, though. Irene reads everything, even Jurgen, and her great ambition is to be a newspaper l i reporter. There are rumours, however, that she would make a much better free verse writer. ' Chi Omegag Glee Club QU, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CSJQ Book and Scrollg Soccer 121. X l 4 fyixc Qqfsffpc bc 3-Q 56 Bcivq 34 54 bg 54 ,QV DCU 103 - ' , ,-,Z-X ,f l f K B f f f f xv l f N. if l I 4 I ELIZABETH ALICE WHITE, Betty Rye Beach, N. H. l'on'rsMoU'rn HIGH SCHOOL Liberal Arls i The mu.-fic in my hear! I bore Long :War it was hzrarrl no more. N 4 Betty's spirit is enthusiastic, and even if the tune is a few notes off-what's the difference? There's IIN some advantage in being able to sing all the songs you know to one tune. Betty enjoys the Library - she says you can find so many interesting things there. Wc'vc noticed she brings some of them back to Smith Hall and parks them on the front steps. She does study, though we often wonder when she finds the time. Betty proved to be one of those gems whose quiet lustre needs to be sought out, because it is too l modest to show its real radiance. When ,PHE GRANITE hit a snag Betty immediately proffered her services and did her work exceedingly well. Hockey CU, CQJQ Basketball 4335 Women's A. A. CU, 121, CD5 GRANITE Board 133. ,I ll WILLIAM PRESCOTT WHITE, Bill Rye Beach, N. H. N Pon'rsMoU'rn Hlen Scnooi. Technology Willie hails from the big town of Rye, down by the sea. He is known down there as a mighty hunter and fisherman. He once had an ambition to become an athlete, but finally decided to give it up and become a soccer player instead. At school he spends most of his time at Conant Hall. However, with all his little faults, he's a fine fellow and once you know him you will ask for no better fellow. New Ilampshirc KQJ, C323 Rope Pull CID, CQJQ Soccer CQD, CSD. RUSSELL PAUL WHYTE, Russ Lancaster, N. H. LANCASTER ACADEMY Liberal Aris Russ sure is a knockout. If you can not take our word for it ask any one who has met him in the varsity squared ring. He does other things just the same way that he hits:- straight from the shoulder. Although we have never seen Russ play baseball we feel sure that he is working hard at college preparing himself to make a home run after he gets the foolscap. Congratulations, Russ,l' only please leave that uppercut in the equipment room with the gloves. Theta Kappa Phig Casque and Casket CDQ N. H. Clubg Class Basketball fljg Class Track CD3 t Varsity Boxing CQD. ' ,f I STANLEY LYMAN WIGGIN, Stan Rochester, N. I-I. li ILOCIIESTER IIIGII Sclloor. L1TbcralArIs M Stan came down from the great city of Gonic with a rep as a basketball player. He made his Ill numerals pronto, but his second and third years he figured he could make more money playing pro, so now he may be Mister Sullivan of South Berwick, or Flash Smith from Portland. But anyway, who- ll ever he may be, he still is the same old Wig: the boy from home, who can ring 'em from any angle of the ll floor. V - Gamma Gamma Gammag Basketball QU. ' X 7531245454 TQ bg' bfi?-Q DC 5-C DQ 21 1041 I 7LX L ,T 1 f :X 1 1 I ll I I 1 Y' T ' 2 K' rj l l l l l l lil l f n I .If l ,i I in X I if ii jf 1. 4 if x N ,ni CLIFTON WILCOX, Ciif,' A Concord, N. H. CoNconD IIIGII Senoon Technology Clif blew down from Concord one September day back in 1022, after having told the Governor how to run things at the Capitol. Apparently things did not run according to directions or else too many week-end trips to Boston had to he explained for Clif decided to stay at home his Junior year in order to teach and for other reasons not mentioned. Now he can say with Kipling, And I learned about women from her. ' Phi Delta Upsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CI1, C213 Rifle Club CI1, C215 Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Trackg Varsity Cross Country C213 Varsity Track C21. HERBERT ANDREW WILLARD, IIcrb l Temple, N. H. WILTON ITIGII Scuoor. Agriculture Would you think that this quiet, soft-spoken lad was addicted to tooting his own horn? CDon't tell anyone, he plays in the band.1 Although extremely shy, he has had several dates lately. It is said that the first was arranged by one of the fair sex, being attracted, probably, by his blond hair, blue eyes and big car. I-Ierbii is a fine fellow and we all wish him the best of luck. Alpha Gamma Rhog Band CI1, C213 Dairy Products Judging Team C115 Aggie Club Cl1, C21, C31. MERVIN EDWIN WILLARD, Jess', Temple, N. II. WILTON HIGII SCHOOL Agriculture Jess while only one-sixteenth the size of his namesake could give the big boy a lesson in gameness and fighting spirit. Although discouraged by the coach because of his slight physique, Jess stuck and has been a great help to the Cross Country Team. While in Durham he has hid the light of his social life under a basket, but we are told he is uite popular with the ladies in Temple. Alpha Gamma Rho: Rifle Club rCl1g Agricultural Club CI1, C21, C31g N. II. Club C21, C31g l reslnnan Cross Country C113 l4'reslunan Track C113 Varsity Cross Country C21, C815 Varsity Winter Sports C21. GEORGE EDWARD WILLGEROTI-I, Eddie Hillsboro, N. H. IHILLSBORO HIGH Scnooi. Agriculmrc Outgrowing the home nest, Eddie left his burrow in the hills and set out for Durham to get an Edukashunf' Being near Hen-Cicker1 he decided to take poultry as his major. But he is still so true to that girl he left behind that if he even looks at a co-ed, his thoughts start wandering back to the hills of old New Hampshire. . Alpha Gamma .Rhog Aggie Club CI1, C21, C313 Casque and Casket C31g Varsity Track C213 Varsity Relay C213 Freshman Track C11. 2is42Q3c'p-cbcb-Q1LC5C'PQD-cb4bcsc:c:Cfj 105 . 1 X 19271 J f L .-.-..1.....1,m. THB GR KNITE - A! ,I t -f W '- vse- I ' ' 1 If - Q A 'X '.,1-- A V 4 -..XQ 1 ,l W I 7- f I l I l l ' I Y l l X l i l l 1 ll ll ' ll ., . . , . .. l lb CHlubTLlt LLMluR WILLIAMB, Chet New Castle, N. H. N V Pon'rsM0u'ru Hlon SCHOOL Technology l This handsome lad with azure blue eyes. is Chet and none other and from Portsmouth too. When I, lirst he landed upon our campus he chose lC.l'l. as a course, while the co-eds said vamp us. liut of the N fair co-eds this lad would have none, why he e'en goes over the hill to his classes on the run. In his first f year with us, from the l'ettee liloek fire he emerged with pajamas as his sole attire. But not to be daunted tl l by this slap in the faee, he stuck to l'I.lC. and now is setting a dazzling pace. And when Chet comes A around he's cheerful and gayg let's hope he'll soon 'have an income tax to pay. Rope Pull Cl J. y I CLAYTON MARNOCII WILLIAMSON, Willie Dover, N. II. ly Dovicn llmu Scnool, Technology l Willie started out to bc a '26 man but since thcn his mind has been changed aml now we claim f him as one ot' us. lle comes l'rom that nearby city ol' Dover, but we won't hold that against him. l'le has t shown himsell' worthy on the track squad and on the soccer team. Willie is a good all-around man and we welcome him to our ranks. When he leaves as an engineer he intends to build a subway between here and Dover l'or the benefit of all commuters. We wish you the best ol' luck, Willie, Alpha 'l'au Omegag Engineering Club: Orchestra CU, C233 Track QU, C233 Soccer C355 Freshman llasketbnll. L MANLY WILMOT, Bill Enfield, N. H. ENl lHl.D l'llGlI Scnool. Liberal Arts 'l'here is a saying that all fat men are good-natured. Surely Bill is no exception. llc always sees the funny side of everything even when the joke's on his room-mates. With Bill's great musical talent W and his wonderful personality, we expect that he'll make a hit and success in the teaching profession alter his graduation. l'Iere's hoping. Good luck, Bill. ll Glee Club KID, fill, fill. KA'l'IIlCltlNl'I ALMA WOOD, Kass ltandolph, N. l'I. l l WVIIITEFIELD I-lion Scnool, Liberal Arts L Katherine, a seemingly quiet young lady, joined us last year, straight from New London, Conn., I where she had been strenuously pursuing the academies at Conn. College. Ask her il' it is eo-ed, and see what happens. She plans to teach until l9Q8-after that she won't say. Perhaps that Dartmouth banner that occupies such a prominent place in her room could disclose the secret. Le Cercle Francais: Y. YV. C. A. KQJ, CD. - l l ggggfyafbcfpc DQS-Qsc 54656 ,DC 56' bg vc pc ygfj 106 lkjE3EN7XCf K l C xx, V y , Y W K , , Z l L 5 , , Y .H , f I l l' ff l i if in i li if r , i' f r' U 5: l MARGARET CUSHMAN WOODMAN N lf Here's to tlie fair maiden with the dusky hair and eyes. ig ix To know Midge - that means a lot. After two years at Congreve Midge decided she would like a change so she moved to the palatial Cresent Apartments. There she Lords it over the freshies - as i , President of course. Midge is fond of reading. In fact she can quote anything from Tolstoi to Fannie W 5 Hurst. Her chuckle may be identified anywhere on the campus - so watch out, Midge. l Chi Omcgag House President CD. L 1 ' ' i, Y i LIN WOOD ARLON WRIGHT, Lin Sanford, Me. l SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL g Technology .N if Enter Wild Linny, the Sanford Tiger. Lin isn't really as rough as he looks, and he assures us that fl W all will go well if we don't kid him about the home town. His one great failing - next to his books - is 3 his liking for cards, and he is often found teaching Langdell the fundamentals of bridge. It is rumored he f X has a way with the women and when some sweet young thing gazes wistfully into his eyes of blue -- ??? Q The story must go no farther. So thatfs that -- gentlemen - that's that. W X Delta Pi Epsilon 5 Architectural Club. 1 l 7- X l i l ,l ll I EDGAR BROWN BRUCE, Ed , Milton, N. H. ll i MILTON HIGH ScnooL Liberal Arla ,W X Ed has commuted thus far but that can hardly be held against him. He has won the ski cross l country cup the one time he went after it and is a consistent pitcher for the baseball team. Although he is 1 in independent he is a hard worker and a corking good friend. He has been Beaton around Milton for Q ll several years now and maybe that is the reason he commutes. The class of '27 knows that Ed will be of as much service to social science as he has been to his Alma Mater. , Lambda Chi Alphag Winter Sports CQJ, C855 Baseball CID, C215 Soccer CU. l f l fzibfxscfpc Ei 31.5-4' scrv-Q EC vc bc vc 107 ' JIQZYD K YZ?- . If ,X 1 f-Q-W C xx xi' Yi r A - Z f J N X is 1 l Y V , Y lg QEDQ: 27 X HE Class of 1927 has been greatly decreased in numbers since that memor- tl X able morning when over four hundred freshmen stormed these portals of l l learning in September of 1923. Some of our number have gone to other l institutions, some have left college, some have dropped back a class, and some are 1 rl still with us, but for reasons best known to themselves they are not included in The X N Junior Section. We are sorry that the class could not have completed the four ,l: years of college work as it started, but we are glad to have had the associations of i xi those who have left us, and will ever consider them as members of the Class of 1927. ll I f Adams, Charles B. Calder, Lilian F. il: 'l Adams, James A. Callahan, John R. 'l Ashey, Edward M. Carlise, Kenneth D. X Atwood, Albert B., Jr. Carter, Benjamin E. Avery, Clara B. Cash, Margaret D. Ayers, Marion L. Chapleau, Albert J. y Bailey, Robert D. Chaplin, Charles F. i Bancroft, James M. Clarke, Ernest J ., Jr. Bartlett, Kenneth E. Clay, Jolm A. l Bartlett, Roger E. Cleland, Philip A. X Barton, Chester T. Cohen, Harry M. Batchelder, Ray M. Colby, Alden D. Battis, Jolm H. Colby, Arvin B. X Beals, Robert v. Colby, Lewis Beane, Grover C. Cole, Joseph X Boggs, Martin F. Coleman, George E. Berg, Harold R. Collins, Ralph W. 58 Berry, Elmer C. Cothran, Charles D. ' 1 Betz, Edwin Cotton, Dana M. QR Biathrow, Frederic M. Couser, William G. Birmingham, Harold F. Cram, Clifton S. K Biser, Thadeus M. Crowell, Albert 0. 1 Blake, Herford T. Crowell, Paul G. l Blake, Winston A. Crowley, Helen l Blampied, Edward W. Currie, James C. K Boyd, Alfred A. Currier, Alton C. , Brackett, Carl H. Daguino, Edmond F. l Bresnick, Oscar A. Danforth, Clifton A. ll Brooks, Lester S. Daniels, Forsaith rl Brown, Roland S. Desautels, Corrine V l Buckminister, William D. Dickson, Alexander ll Burgess, William L. Dickson, George T. l Burke, Francis W. Dionne, Isabelle R. ,f , Buswell, William W. Dolan, Robert F. li A l ' I 'x.5pc's-c':cDQbq515-61543654 D-Qbcpct-CG 108 xj1927 f fix,- f A ff ' Donnell, Francis W. Donovan, Frances Duffy, Arthur D. Dunlop, Alan F. Eagan, Francis M. Eastman, Charles A. Eckford, May Eddy, Earl E. Edergly, Livonia English, James H. Eno, Eldora E. Evans, Joseph A. Fanning, John J. Farnsworth, Thornton b. Fearon, William E. Ferguson, Samuel M. Fitzgerald, John P. Fitzgerald, Richard F. Fitzpatrick, Charles F. Fleming, William J. Fluet, Lawrence J. Folsom, Russel W. Foss, Warren G. Frizzel, Burton L. Frost, Atherton W. Frothingham, Robert H. Garvey, Leo F. Gaskins, Arthur L. Gelpke, William J. George, Henry C. Gerrish, Grace E. Gilmore, Harold E. Gitleman, William Glancy, John D. Goldberg, Charles Goold, Pierce E. Gordon, Reginald C. Gove, Beatrice E. Gresley, Lillian Griffin, Albert L. Hammerstrom, George Harkins, Margaret M. Hatch, Herbert O., Jr. Hatch, Rexford L. Hazel, Frank W. Healy, John J. Heath, Doris H. Hemingway, Ellis L. Herlihy, Walter C. Higgins, Kenneth E. Hoitt, Samuel W. Hooper, William G. Horton, Alden,R. Howe, Lloyd S. A. Hultlnan, Stanley Hunt, Henry Huntoon, Grovenor A. Hurd, V ahnore Balfour Hurley, Andrew G. Hutchins, John W. Hutchins, William J. Ide, Nicholas P. Ingalls, Carroll H. Jackson, Alison H. Jackson, Joseph W. Jackson, Waldo P. Keeher, Thomas F., Jr. 'KillKelley, Thomas J., Ji Kimball, Kenneth R. Kimball, Ralph L. Kramer, Samuel H. Kunz, Gordon H. Layne, Haven D. LeFave, Edward B. Legate, Philip D. Lewis, Crosby H. Lewis, Howard A. Lewis, Paul H. Lord, George D. McCabe, Philip E. McDufHe, Richard McMorrow, William F. Mallard, Jalnes C. Mallen, Richard J. Marsden, Edwin L. Marston, Norman O. Mason, Clinton K. Massucco, Ernest D. Matthews, Daniel J. Matthews, Leo A. Meloon, Cathleen Miller, Lee N. R. Minners, Howard Minot, Jonas, Jr. Moncrieff, Arthur M. Morris, Albert N. Morse, Ernest F. Munroe, Edward lVI. Newcomb, Russel F. Newell, Thelma K. Nichols, Lee P. Nixon, Robert J. Nutter, Arthur P. Nutting, Judson B. O'Connor, John A. Ojala, John V. Oilieary, Maurice J. Olmstead, Robert T. 2xb-fpi5-c':-qDQTQ5-4fbC 5-q3.C-5Q3Q,qDC5CIj I Jiazrlf K I l M-xl C X N . g - -- , , J J Z-,Xl Osborne Henry T Pearson, Oscar G. Page, Robert W. Palisoul, Arthur H. Perkins, Ralph T. Perry, Elliot W. Peterson, Oliver A. Pickwick, George B. Pierce, Aubrey R. Pinkham, Austin M. Pressey, Walton C. Printy, John S. Proudman, William Quinn, Maurice A. Record, Louis D., Jr. Reekie, Norman W. Remick, Edwin C. Reynolds, Robert H. Richardson, William F. Robinson, Max G. Russell, Charles H. Russell, Howard I., Jr. Russell, Robert A. Rutter, Robert F. Ryan, Harold F. St. Clair, Roger C. Sawyer, George W. Sayward, Wallace D. Schiavoni, Vincent H. Seavey, Leonard R. Shaw, Arthur H. Shaw, Maximilian C. Shedd, Albert H. Sheridan, Hugh W. Shinnick, Edward M. Simon, Moses I. Simpson, John R. Slayton, Foster H. Small, Isaiah A., Jr. Smart, Edward C. Smith, Joseph A. Snyder, Clarence E. Soule, Leon L. ' Spaulding, Claude C. Spencer Raymond B Stackpole, George H. Stanwood, Mary Stevens, Philip L. Stevens, Ruth C. Stewart, Thomas A. Straker, Melville P. Straw, Raymond W. Symonds, Benjamin S. Tansey, Joseph E. Terrio, Oscar J. Thompson, George C. Thompson, George A. Thompson, Helen Thompson, William N. Tomasian, Thomas Tripp, Russell F. Trudell, Edmund A. Trumbull, Bertron A. Tuttle, Victor N. von Rosenvinge, Melvin W. Walbridge, Dorrance E. Wallace, John M. Warren, George C. Wells, True F. Wentworth, Roland L. Wheeler, Edward F. Whitcher, Martha Wightman, Henry G. Wilder, Evan A. Wilkinson, Randolph H. Wilkinson, Richard H. Williams, Richard H. Wilson, Arthur R. Wilson, Norman T. Wilson, Ralph B. Wilson, Ralph M. Wilson, Robert M. Winer, Isidore Wright, Lawrence W. Wyman, Eliot Young, Frank H. Young, Herbert W. N X X lf 5. lf nz lf lf if l l I X X li X l rl li 7L X 'x SCD-lb-4-24 Dqb-g'3C3C 5q pq 54 3454 ,Q .DCU s l 11 M 1 Y ? . j -u 'N 1 K1 X fl ,f XX rl V ww k4'K -1, , 1- 'M j1X: 1 .f 111 X , EE, 11 W 1 V 1 A1 X 11 1 1 1:11 0 X 9 U U U1 U I' B 5 15 Q 111111 X1 1 QM 1,14 , ' 1 1 ' V1 X1 f 1 1 I - 4 X 1 XI' 1 11 1 5 Pg 1 W X, 1 i 1 1 Dorullly A. Pray, Scc'rul,nl'yg John ll. Clark, Pl'l'Silll!lll11 Anim l'llilhrnuk, Vit'0-Prcsimlclllg NUFIIIIIH S. YVvoks, 'l'rvuslll'cr i 1 Qbffiners 1 ix Q - 1 E K We 1 1 1 X I! 1 f 1 37,9 11 11 Pl Em E '1 XX 1 11 1 11 W' P I 1 W If ' l' 1 9 Q , W - 1 E1 Jig' Zi:-kTi DLS, DQ 54 - 1TEE2 '::5f , 1, 111 ,e efEE??,ee kX Q ffiiifiif THE GRANVHSQ NXJQA, f,ff M-we ,., -e ,df-sXfj,,, lf xt. In, ' Zlaistnrp of the lass nf 1928 N the fall of 1994- entered the largest class in the history of the University. Our numbers were very slightly decreased by final examinations. a fact which proves our scholastic: excellence. Following the tradition handed down to us, we Freshmen gave way to the Sophomores in the annual Poster Fight. YVC enjoyed revenge New Hampshire Day, however, when we won every event but the shoe and relay races. XVe baptized the Sophomores in University Pond in the record breaking time of 'TM minutes. Later on in the year we again showed our athletic superiority by winning the Freshman-Sophomore football game with a score of 6-0. One of our class, Stewart iveston, won the Marshal Foch Trophy for ski proficiency in 19025. Our various teams were all remarkably successful: losing only one baseball game, two football games. and winning eight out of eleven basketball games. and attaining a high track record. lVe brought forward an innovation in the presenta- tion of gold hascballs to the team. The girls had their share of victory loo. as they were the bowling and baseball champions and second in the inter-class basketball tournament. lVe returned this fall somewhat older and much wiser. ive properly chastizcd the incoming Freshmen in the Poster Fight, and on New Hampshire Day repeated our good record, winning all but the rope-pull and shoe-race. Thus far we have shown a fine spirit of cooperation and have accomplished many athletic and scholastic achievements. NVQ are looking forward to the remainder of our four years with considerable hope and confidence. 'X-...fl .......i..,,.... Y HA.. ,,,,e ! l H o o 5 Tf,'jp' kfS5'1?Li ii iii-C iifllfi 1111- 134-5?-.25 ii 112 L 'mtv Qllass nf 1928 ABBOTT, HAROLD ELLIOTT . . ABRAIIAMSON, IIERMAN OSCAR, A X A . AIIERN, DANIEL KELEIIER, O K KID . APPLETON, SCOTT SEV ERANC TE , ARMITAGE, WILLIAM O., A IIE ASHE, HARRY B., O M A . . . ATKINS, REGINALD FRENCH, I' I' I' AVERY, CARROLL WOOD . . AVERY, MARTIN BAKER, A X A BAILEY, HELEN WEEKS . BALCH, GRANT PUSI-IEE, KI' A Y' . BALDI, ATILIA MARY .... BANCROFT, JAMES MERRITT, A XA . BARCLAY, LAWRENCE EARL, A T S2 . - BARRON, CATHERINE FRANCES, A K . BARTLETT, WILLIAM STUART . . BATCHELDER, EDNA GERTRUDE, A K BATCHELDER, HELEN AGNES . BATCHELDER, RAY MERTON . BEAN, WILLARD FREDERICK, O TQ. BEEDE, FRANK ELLSWORTH . BELL, WOODBURY DOW . . BERNSTEIN, HENRY RUFUS . . BERRY, ELMER CLINTON, A T Q . BICKFORD, PAUL PARKER, A F P . BIRMINGHAM, HAROLD FRANCIS . ' BISSONETT, ROLAND LESTER, A II E . BLAISDELL, MARGARET ESTER, A K . BLODGETT, GRACE BURNI-IAM . BOODEY, LEON ELI . . BOWEN, RUTH VERNA, KID M . . BRADLEY, CHARLES STUART . . BRANNEN, MILDRED EVELYN, A E. A . BRAY, DANA SPENCER, E AE . . BRIDGE BROOKS BROOKS, BROOKS BROWN, BROWN, , GEORGE SAMUEL. E AE . , LESTER STEWART, A H E LEWIS FREDERICK, A II E RANDALL HARRIMAN . MARGARET FRANCES . ROBERT IVES, A 'I' Q BURDE'l I', MIRIAM LOIS . BIIRNIIAM, ALICE MAUDE. fb M . BIIRIPEE, ELDORA HAINES ,. . CARD, IIELEN LUISE . . . CARPENTER, MARION IIEATII, AE A . CASII, TI-IOMAS PIIILI1' . . . . . Lnkeporl Burgcnficlml, N. J. . Clmrlostown . IVIill'or1l Szulforcl, Mc. . G rovol on Concord . lvolfehoro . Luconiu . I.nnonstcr . Lyme . . Lnconin . BI'IHlf0l'Il, M11ss. . Winl,ln'op,Muss. - . N cwfields . Kingston Portsmouth . Durham D urlmm Errol Fremont . Hollis . Somcrsworth Damuriscottn, Me. . . Chocorun, . Ilavorhill, Mass. . Claremont . Dover . . Dnrluun East. Barrington . . Keene . , Goffstown Amesbury, Mass. Iluvcrllill. Mass. l'ortl:Lnrl, Me. I,0l'ClN'Sl,l5l', Mass. . Derry . Colebrook . . Exeter Ncwtonvillc, Mnss. I,cc'nnil1sl'e1-, Mass. . . Ilcnnikcr . . I Exeter . Ivoonsockct, R. I. . NIIIIHFIIGSICI' Dover -2Q35J-i5-C'DqDC E-g SCb.C'f5q 3-Q 5454543540 118 , 7 x,v A I Y N f F J l lx ,R A CASTLE, GLADYS MAY . . . CHANDLER, ROLAND FRANCIS, O TQ. CI-IURNICK, LEWIS, KIDA . . . CLARK, JOHN REVIE, OX . . COHEN, DAVID MILLER, ID A . COLBURN, EUNICE .... COLEMAN, GEORGE EPI-IRAIM, A H E COLLINS, ETIIEL MARY . . COLUMBIA, RICHARD . . . CONANT, MALCOLM WILLEY, A HE CO'1'1ON DANA MI SFRVI' A H I' CUDDIRE, LAWR1' NLE .IOSEPH O K III CUMMINGS, JAMES PEASLEE . CURRIE, ALEXANDER BLACKWELL, A CURRIER, CHARLES ALBERT . CUSTEAU, EMILE MICIIAEL . . DAGGETT, ALBERT FREDERICK, O TQ DALAND, RICIIARD WILLIAM, A X A DANFORTH, H. RAYMOND, O YQ. . DANIELS, JESSE ISAIIEL . . DAVIS, DOROTHY IIELEN . DAVIS, EVELYN MAIIEL, A E. A . DAWSON, RAYMOND JOIIN . . DEL BIANCO, ANGELO NATALE, O K KI' DEXTER, EDWARD AUGUSTUS . DILLON, GOMER STANLEY, C-J X , DIXON, PAUL J., A FP . . DODGE, CHARLES EBEN . . DOE, RACHEL MARGARET , . DONOVAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH DOUCETTE, MARION GERTRUDE DREW, FREDERICK WENTWORTH DUFFY, PETER ANDREW, O X . EADIE, JAMES, KD A I' . . . EASTMAN, CLIFFORD HERMAN, KIJ M A EASTMAN, EDSON FARNUM, A I' P EASTMAN, HAZEL MAE, AE A . ELLIOTT, CHARLES NED, KD M A . EMERY, WINSTON FRANK . ENGEL, L. ARNOLD, A T Q . ENGLISH, JAMES HUGH, OX . ESERSKY, ETTA ROSE . . EVANS, LLOYD LLEWELLYN . . EVANS, WALTER HORACE, A T Q . FERGUSON, JOHN EDWIN, O X . FIELDS, DOROTHY AMELIA, A E A . COOLIDGE, IRMA .... COTTON, CHESTER ARTHUR . I ' ' , Cf , u, L . H IISKL MAYNARD CLARK AI I ILAIII RIY FDNA K RALI ILANAGAN KA'1Hl RINI PATRIC IA I FIFIELD, MILDRED, XQ . . FIFIELD, STANLEY CLARENCE, A II E . 4' ' P ' I 'D A Y L Newburyport, Mass. . . Winchester . Manchester . Manchester . Portsmouth . . Hillsboro Peabody, Mass. . Rochester . Canaan . Canterbury . Bristol . Alton Gorham, Me. . Peabody, Mass. . . Manchester . . Manchester Newburyport, Mass. . . Rochester . Concord Salem, Mass. . Concord . Henniker . Rochester . Fremont . Methuen, Mass. . Concord . Bethlehem . Manchester . Milton . Pittsfield . Newfields Exeter Walpole . Dover . Dover . Manchester . Newport Concord . Meriden Contoocook West Swnnzey . Concord . Manchester . Claremont . Wentworth . Ilarnstead . Goffstown Reeds Ferry . Conway W. Thornton . Lancaster . Manchester . Portsmouth l 1 I l l l I lf ll f Y il li x lr li ll :-' 5515-Q if 5-C lliibi XC! S1927 lyf FLINT, MARGARET MERRILL, X Q FOGG, BESSIE LAKIN . . . FOLSOM, RUSSELL WILLARD . FOSS, ALICE MILDRED f . FOSTER, ALICE PAGE .... FRENCH, ALVIN WATSON, O TQ , . . FRENCH, CHAUNCEY WENTWORTH, 9 TQ . GARNER, ROBERT SI-IERLOCK, KID M A . . GARVEY, LEO FRANCIS .... GEORGE, AVERY BREWSTER, A X A . GOODWIN, EDWIN ALONZO . . GOODWIN, MARION LOUISE . GOOLD, PIERCE EDMUND, K E GREENOUGH, WILLIAM, A II E GRIFFIN, KELSEA, AE. A . S . . GUPTILL, ALEXANDER LEO, A I' P GUPTILL, GEORGE HERBERT . HAINES, WALTER BLAKE . HALEY, HAROLD EDWARD . HALLISEY, MILDRED LOUISE HAMMOND, RUTH WILSON, fb M . HANAGAN, JOHN JOSEPH . . IIANSON, ELIZABETH FRANCES . HARRIMAN, CARL EDWARD . HATCH, ERVIN NERVA, A II E . HATCH, HARRIS, 6-J TQ . . . HATCH, Jn., HERBERT OREN, III M A . I-IAWKINS, I-IUBERT WHEELER, O X . I-IAYDEN, LESLIE FORREST . . HAYES, MILTON WARRE, A XA . HEATH, CECIL NEWTON . HERBERT, ALFRED ANTHONY . HEMINGWAY, ELLIS LEWIS . . HILDRETH, MALCOLM DEE, KD M A HOBBS, DOROTHY GILMORE, AXQ HOBBS, LLEWELLYN FRANK, FFF . HOFFSES, BARBARA STERLING, A K HOITT, DOROTHY EMMA . . HOITT, SAMUEL WALDO, A T Q . HOLLY, MIRIAM URSULA, A K HORN, ELIZABETH AGNES . . HORNE, RUTH FRANCES, A XQ . HOYT, RAYMOND ALBERT . HUCKINS, JOHN HAVEN, ID A I' . HUNT, HENRY ..... HUNT, PAUL MERRYMAN, AXA . HUNTOON, GROVENOR ARIEL, O X HUTCHINSON, HAROLD CURTIS . HYATT, ALLEN THOMPSON, 2 A E JACK, GERALD ALBION, KE . JACKSON, LEWIS LEONARD, CID M A JAQUITH, LESTER GIBSON, O X . JOHNSON, ELIZABETH . . . X . Meredith . Hancock . Dover . Suncook . Plymouth Salisbury, Mass. E. Deerfield Methuen, Mass. . Dover Haverhill, Mass. Somersworth W. Lebanon, Mc. . Hanover Wakefield, Mass. . Manchester Northwood Ridge . Raymond Winthrop, Mass. . Exeter Nashua . Laconia Somersworth . Concord Ashland . Intervale , Stratham . Wolfeboro Taunton, Mass. . Newfields . Milton Dover . Franklin . Somersworth . Plymouth . Hampton No. Hampton . Manchester . Manchester . Durham . Littleton . Laconia . Rochester Plaistow . Laconia Sanford, Me. Haverhill, Mass. Contoocook . Wilton St. Albans, Vt. Topsham, Me. . Lebanon Clinton, Mass. . Laconia 2?-C255-:'p-QDC bi ,lf bfYI5'13C5ilC5CDCi3CU 5 J1927 , X Q X .ff l I-Q-M-N v ' I f 'T ,P l A JOIINSON, STANLEY PULCIFER . .IOY, RUTH ELIZABETH . KELLY, PAULINE JOAN, X Q . KEMP, ROBERT DUDLEY . . KENERSON, ELSIE DEAN, CID M . KENISON, FREDERICK DAMON, KI' A Y' KENNEDY, EDWARD HENRY . KENNISTON, MARGARET . . KILLEEN, ELIZABETH CATHERINE KIMEALL, KENNETII ROEIE, I' I' I' KRINSKY, MARCIA .... LADD, KARL PLUMER, I' I' I' . LADD, RUTH .... LAFOND, EDWARD FRANCIS . LAMB, LILIANE THERESA, A K . LAMONT, HERBERT ARTHUR, 2 A E LANDON, LESTER L., I' I' I' . , LANG, MARY ELLEN . . . LANGER, WALTER CLARENCE, A T Q LAWRY, HENRY MADISON . . LAYNE, HAVEN DWIGHT . . LEE, JAMES MAURICE . . LINDAHL, CLIFFORD OLIVER LINDSAY, ROGER MARUS . LITTLE, DOROTHY MAE, AXC2 . LIZIO, RALPH AMERICO, III M A . LORD, GRACE LILLIAN . . . LOUGH, NORBERT FRANCIS . . LOUGHLIN, HARRY AUGUS'l'INE, E AE LYFORD, AGNES ELSINA, A K . LYMAN, BURDETTE WILLIAM . MCCRILLIS, VIRGINIA MARY, AX Q MCGEE, FRANCIS FREDERICK, 9 K CIP MACLAREN, EDWARD WALLACE, O I' Q MCLEOD, DANIEL NICKOL, A II E MACPHEE, DONAL FRANCIS, O X . MANNING, JOHN MARCELLUS, 9 K KI' MATTHEW, ROBERT JOHN . . MELENDY, EVELYN ALICE, A K . MELOON, CHARLES LEIGHTON, A I' P MERRILL, BEULAH, XQ . . . MERRILL, FRED ROUNSEVEL, A XA MERRILL, ROBERT PILLSEURY . MILAN, RUTH ANNETTE, X Q . MITCHELL, FREDERICK BARR, O X MOORE, HOWARD CROSS . . MORREELS, CHARLES LOUIS . MORRIS, PRISCILLA, A .E A . . MORRISON, RALPH ISURNHAM, O X MORRISON, STANLEY WILLIAM, A T .Q MULLIN, FRANCIS JAMES . . MUNHALL, GENIEVE ELIZABETH MURNANE, PATRICK .IOIIN . . . Hampstead , Somersworth X . . Newport . . Kingston Cliftondale, Mass, North Conway Ni X l Somersworth . Exeter . Walpole 1 . Concord Somerswnrth . Epping W . . Raymond lx Huntington, Mass. if . . Portsmouth Beverly, Mass. . Hillsboro Somersworth . Manchester . Dover I Dover I . Dover . Manchester . Woodsville . Methuen, Mass. I Portsmouth T Salem Depot ' . Dover . Portsmouth . Epping No. Hillsdale . Laconia Cleveland, O. . Alstead . . Littleton Springfield, Mass. . Lewiston, Mc. I . Lancaster . . Manchester , . New Castle li . Wilkinsonville, Mass. . . . I-Iudson X . Northwood Narrows . . Nashua ' . Manchester Malden, Mass. I . Manchester li Epping Laconia I . Derry . Manchester 7. . Antrim Somersworth I I ,2'ib-CD55-c'DC DQEQ5-C B-C543-CBC bcvc 1' if-'li X V, 1927 Qvfxx Q ff 1 'N q F A O, THE URANITL I A-vw-VS,-,,,-,Tl-1 i 1 I x, --f'x,., I , l NELSON, WILLIAM PETTEE, K E . . . . Durham l NILSEN, ANNE-MARIE AGERSBORG, A E. A . 'Keene ' NOSSIFF, GEORGE SEAVEY .... . . Dover O'LEARY, MAURICE JOHN . . , Portsmouth PATERSON, ALLAN MCGIFFERT, A T Q Newburyport, Mass. PERKINS, ALICE MAY . . . . . Dover PERCIVAL, WARREN EDWARD, Z AE . Gorham PERRY, FRANK WILLIAM, O T Q . . Newport PHILBROOK, ANNA LESTER, A E A . Meredith PICKWICK, GEORGE BRADLEY, A H E . Manchester POLLARD, MARGUERITE RU'l'l-I, A EI A . Newport PRAY, DOROTHY ALLEN, A X Q . Somersworth PREBLE, ALLAN CURTIS . . Wohurn, Mass. PRICKETT, CAVETT OLIVER . Manchester PROOD, JOHN MYRON, PFI . . Lynn, Mass. PULSIFER, BERTRAM WORTHEN . . Plymouth PUSHEE, RUTH MARGARET, A K . . Lyme PUTNAM, EDWIN HERBERT . . So. Lymlehoro QUINT, MURIEL EDNA, A X Q . . . Conway RAMSEY, WALTER METCALF, 21 A E . Winthrop, Mass. RAMSAY, WILLIAM TALCOTT, A X A . Walpole . Dover REDDEN, ELIZABETH ADELAIDE REED, JOHN BOWYER, A T Q. . . REGALI, RALPH A., 2 A E . Lynn, Mass. . Everett, Mass. REID, HELEN LOUISE . . Manchester REID, NEIL GORDON . . . . Epsom RENEY, DORIS MAUDE . . . . Grantham REYNOLDS, ROBERT HODGKINS, K 2 . Dover RICKER, ELIZABETH . . . . Laconia ROBECK, ESTHER CAROLINE . Portsmouth ROBINSON, ELSIE LOUISE . . Some!-gwol-tl, . Newmarket ROBINSON, WILLIAM EVANS, I' I' I' ROGERS, JOHN EDWARD, E AE . ROGERS, NEIL CONNER, OX . . Everett, Mass. . Franklin ROLLINS, GLADYS LOUISE . Pike ROMANI, OLYMPIA . , , Milfgrql ROSE, HARRY BROADFENT . . , Iflugt Kingston ROSENTHAL, EDWARD ISAAC, IDA , Mgmclmstcr ROWDEN, WILLIAM GRANT, A IIE , , Grgveton RUSSELL, CHARLES HENRY, A I' P Winthrop, Mass. ST. CLAIR, ELGAR LINCOLN . . , I,uc0ni,, ST. CLAIR, ROGER COUCII . I,0I'tSll101llQh SARGENT, EBEN ROLFE . . , Pemwook SARGENT, FRANCIS ALBERT, O X . Lebanon SARGENT, MALCOLM BENJAMIN . Neyv I,0nd0n SAWYER, CHARLES MURRAY, A I' P , Congo,-fl SCHURMAN, CHARLES ARTIS, A T Q 11m-tgmmltll SCRIBNER, BERNARD MORRILL . SEGEL, SIDNEY, CDA . . . . Franklin . Lawrence, Mass. SHEEHAN, JOHN FRANCIS, GJ K 411 110,-tsmouth SHEPARD, MAURICE EVERETT, fI1'A T' New I,0m10,, SILVERSTEIN, MAURICE ZOLMAN , Dover SIMPSON, Ju., EDWIN KERSHAW, AXA 'filton EPf.fPibc-9654-94 DQEQ 54' 5.5-T-pq, 3,qf54' Eifbqfkgl 117 ' H' W' 'l' JIQZTD lx L ffffi l 'IGM C -X xw SIMPSON, LEROY CLAYTON . SINCLAIR, JAMES AMBROSE . . SINCLAIR, WILLIAM BENJAMIN . SMITH, CATHERINE FRANCES SMITH, LAWRENCE EVERETT SMITH, ROYAL WILLIAM, A FP . SMITH, WILMONT HAVEN, fb M A . . SODERLUND, WINIFRED MAUD, AXQ SPILLER, DORIS NATHALIE . . STACKPOLE, Ju., GEORGE HERBERT . STEEVES, MURIEL FRANCES, 111 M STEPHENS, EDNA BEEDE . . STEVENS, JOHN FISHER . . . STEWART, THOMAS ARMOUR, ID M A . STEWART, WILLIAM ANDREW . STIMSON, LLOYD KEITH . . . STOCKWELL, FRANK WI-IITTEN, K 2 , STODDARD, ERVILLA ANNETTE, A X Q STORY, DOROTHY ..... SULLIVAN, MARY LOUISE . . - SULLIVAN, MARY MARGARET . SWASEY, MURIEL ELIN, A E. A . TAFT, ALBERT HAMILTON, KID M A TAGGART, ELIZABETH, 111 M . . . TAYLOR, BYRON PINEO, KID A I' . . THOMPSON, MARJORIE LUCILLE, AXL2 TODD, JOHN LORING .... TORREY, MARGARET BEAN, A E A . TOWNE, SUMNER ANDREW, A XA TRASK, NORMAN STEWART . TRUDELL, EDMUND ALBERT, O K KID TRUE, JOHN HYDE . . . TRUE, RUSSELL MARSTON . . TURSCHMANN, CARL EMIL . VENNARD, HAROLD DAME . . Wolfeboro . Newmarket Three Rivers, Mass. . . Exeter . . Lincoln . Laconia . Plymouth . Medford, Mass. . . Dover . Exeter Dover . Wilton , Franklin . Derry Portland, Me. . Milford . Marlboro . Concord . Hopkinton . Manchester . Manchester . Exeter . Winchester . Manchester . Taunton, Mass. . Keene New Boston . Manchester . Dedham, Mass. Auburn, Me. ., Concord . ' Chester . H I Hampton . Somersworth . E. Lynn, Mass. VINCENT, ROGER J., 9 K QI? . , Concord WAITE, LEON-A . - - . Manchester WALKER, MARION DOROTHY , Newmarket WALLACE, HAROLD GEORGE , Plymouth WALLACE, RUSSELL GOULD , , Keene WARD, EDWARD HUGH, A II E . Wakefield, Mass. WARREN, RUTH LOUISE . . Derry WATSON, ALICE LOUISE . , Durham WEBB, GEORGE DALAND, A XA . , Marlboro WEEKS, NORMAN STEPHEN, 9 X Gilmunton WEINBACK, ALICE EMILY . . Exeter WELLMAN, ELEANOR BLANCHE, X Q . Durham WENTWORTH, WARREN GILBERT . , Dover WESTGATE, WARREN ADELBERT, 9 TQ , Plainfield WESTON, STEWART NORTON, 2 AE . , Concord WETHERBEE, FREDERICK MINOT, BAE , Milford WHEELER, EVELYN MASON, f-IJ M . New London WHITTEMORE, JOHN KENNETH, K 2 . Londonderry WHITTEN, LIONEL PETERSON, 2 A E , Manchester WHITTIER, DONALD MOSES . , Manchester WIGGIN, STANLEY LYMAN, II I' II , , Gonio WILKINSON, RANDOLPH HYDE . . . Lyme WILLIAMS, DONALD HERBERT . , , Meriden WILSON, DORIS STANDLEY, A E A . Worcester, Mass. WOODS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, AE A . . . Epping WRIGHT, ESTHER ALICE . . , , Keene WRIGHT, RUTH ELIZABETH, A E A . Methuen, Mass. ZACHARIAS, MARY JEAN, A E A . Portsmouth lI34,2ib4QCs.c'Dqbq3ixcsc bqbcbc5QvcQcNQl:l 118 ,W----f 11- -ff THF GR KNITF M ND, 9 4. il J If J 5A A'L3f 'flT 'L7 'Yl W1 f- X A XA- YA A 'M' P BQ I f X f- N, ,M W ,:..i7y::,:.1g ., tx ,M 4 f x 1 Q X X Ni 21 X :Freshmen n X X J Pa N X M X I Rnhcrl. Schillor, 'I'r4-nemrcrg Juslin Clark, Prcsizlonlg Murjm-ic Dll,H1L'l'jI, Vivc-Prvsifh-Ill: Han-Inn Mc-Tnliro, S4-c-rn-lnry. s Qbfficers 4 1929 X K K v I ,..x --- . 119 ' 1, K N 'iff 64 5ff 3-fi TD-5I'k24i 'ES. 2 ,fs .X K W ,,,,,i-, If '1 N . r 1 KR i Y Tllilt UITAN l l E tv Q m---- xf. -f .... N. o. .... - v: laisturp uf the Qtlass uf 1929 HE unusual promise shown by the Class of '29 during Freshman week received a jolt on the day of the Poster Fight, when 4,922 bandages were utilized. This defeat was compensated for on University Day, for the Sophomores scoured the town for towels after the rope-pull. As a reward for this splendid start, the Class of '28 presented us with blue and white skimmers and tics for the men and pretty green bibs for the women. In football we lived up to the 1'eputation we hoped to establish by winning four games, losing two, and tying one. The defeats were at the hands of the ex- ceptionally strong Clark School aggregation and Cwe blush to say itj the Sophomorcsg the victories, over the lVIaine Zlllll Tufts Freshmen. Colby Academy, and Tilton School. The opening game of the season with Pinkerton Academy took place during a hard rain storm and resulted in a scoreless tie. Sandy Roy captained the doughty warriors. The girls' field hockey and soccer teams, and Captain Bill Clement's basketball quintet gave equally good accounts of themselves. After the Y. M. and Y. YV. reception which was a big success, the class did nol come again into social prominence until we conducted a football rally the night before we left for the Brown game. The good impression made here was further strengthened by a rare display of public spirit when the men of the class scrubbed the campus sidewalks shortly before Thanksgiving. At the R. 0. T. C. llop. we again showed our caliber in Frederic Smith's. victory in the manual of arms compe- tition. Arthur Somers took third place. I I I r V f..1fiX.::f 315124 122- v-C DCA2'--. :PC PC 54 li 120 LJXLSSEPY JX 'X-Z-Mr X' ,..1.1.1.,.m JITHE GRANITEPC Y.. , v . f S-A f J . l A Qlla 55 4 ADAMS, AR'l'l-IUR J., O K fb . 1 ADAMS, DAVID 'r., E A'E ADAMS, ROBERT . . l,f AGRAFIOTIS, PETER J. , . Q AKERMAN, MARYRELLE, A E A . ,T ALDRICH, EDWARD N. . . A ALLEN, RALPH R. ,. . . U ALLSWORTH, CLAYTON R., fb M A ,q AMES, FRANK C .... 'I AMES, IRVING M. . . A4 ANDERSON, CARL R., O To . 4 ANDREW, ARTHUR D., A XA l ANNETT, DOROTHY A. , . , APPLEBY, EARL C., O TQ . l 'ARNOLD, MASON F., O X A ATWOOD, BRYCE O. . ATWOOD, GEORGE L., O X . lg AVERY, HAROLD W. . l AYER, THEODORE H. . lg BABBITT, HAROLD M. . . lx BAILEY, CHARLES E., O TQ. .If BAILEY, CHESTER B., O T Q 'N BAKEMAN, MADELENE E. . BAKER, MARGARET, A X Q. . N4 BALLAM, RUTH D. . ' BALLOW, DOROTHY w. , EARKER, MARY H., X Q . l I BARTLETT, WALTER S. . . l nf 1929 Somersworth . Nashua . Gilsum . Manchester . Bristol Lancaster Alton Bay Bradford, Conn. . Wilton . Lakeport Concord . Lebanon . Rollinsford . Dover Pawtucket, R. I. . Manchester . Berlin . Manchester Milton Mills Hartford, Conn. . Suncook . Suncook . Franklin . Manchester . Exeter . Winchester New Castle No. Haverhill BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., I' I' I' . Portsmouth if ISAUBY, ARNOLD G. . . . Waterbury, Conn. 7l BAUER, ELIZABETH B., AX Q. . Durham ' HEAVEN, GILBERT L. . . So. Berwick, Mc. BECK, DAVID M'., OX . . . Durham N BICKFORD, CHARLES R., A I' I . . Meredith BICKFORD, MAURICE E., A I' P . Center Harbor w BIRON, GERMAIN L. . . . Manchester BIRON, PAUL E. . . Manchester BISSON, JOSEPH A. . Somersworth f BIXBY, LEVI M, , Francistown , BLAISDELL, PAUL H. Concord X BLAKE, SHIRLEY C. . Comma BLAKE, JANE E., A E A . . Manchester X BLOCK, DOROTHY C. . No. Hampton 1 BOARDMAN, JOHN A. . Pearl River, N. Y. BODWELL, HENRY B., X AE . . Manchester I l . Ejf4.2fc3c pcfscb-1 sc 5-Q' sf scfvc DC DC EQ vc JC bi 121 lp:ia q --f 7 X PM 4 Z l I ' .1 T I 4 Y f A4 rj HE GRAN I TE I.-.4 ..-...-1.-.., I 7. BOOTH, ALBERT E. Salem Depot BOURGUE, JOSEPH E. Somerswortll BOWDEN, GEORGE J. Somersworth BRECK, MARY fb M . Windsor, Vt. BRICE, VIRGINIA A. . . Dover BRITTON, MARIORIE L., :Ir M . Keene X BROOKS, MABEL . . . Hampton BROWN, CHARLES R., A II E . Peierboro l BROWN, EDGAR A. . Dover ' BROWN, ELIZABETI-I F. . Aelrlnnrl BROWN, FRED II., fb M A Concord M' BROWN, FREDERICK, A II E . Aehlnnrl ,V BROWN, RALPH A. . Cornish Flat ll BUEPUM, EDWARD H., O K fb . Mnnelieeier rl BUJNIEVIEZ, CHARLES A. . Lucolliim 5 BIIRLEIGII, PAULINE P., A K Tillon ,l: BURNHAM, EDWARD P., l'1'l' . Nashua f BURRILL, GUY P., O TQ . Clnrernonf l CAIHIALAN, EARL P., :Ir M A Fitchburg, Mnee. A CAIE, THOMAS A., fir M A . . Berlin ,I CAMPBELL, CELIA S., XO Enfielrl, Conn. ,ll CARPENTER, CATIIERINE E. . Manchester CASS, DAVID H. . . W. Springfield U CHADWICK, WILLIAM L. . . Sutton CIIANDLER, JOHN M., A T O . . Bartlett lil CHAPMAN, RANDOLPH W. . . Groveton ll CHENEY, MARION L. . . . So. Bei-wiok, Me. CHILD, ELIZAI!E'l'I-I L. . . Woorleville :ll CHURCHILL, RANDOLPH E., :lr lvl A . Dover A CLARK, JUSTIN M., A T O . Porlernonili .ll CLEMENT, WILLIAM G., E A E . Luconin ll CLEVELAND, ALTON A., O X Woof Lelinnon CLOUTMAN, HURLEY . . . Conway COLBY, THOMAS W., A X A . Iinverlilll, Mnee. COLE, RALPH E .... . Berlin COLLINS, LEONARD D. . Danville CONNELLY, CHARLES E., OK -If . Henniker X CONNOR, MARGARET M. . . Hillsboro CONNORS, EDWARD D. . . . Aelrnelof , COURNOYER, MARGARET L., A K . E. Jnffrey li COOK, WALTER W. . . . . Manchester COOPER, PAUL M. . . . . Hennilfer X COREY, MILDRED v., A K . . Manchester CRAWFORD, EDWARD W. . . Manchester X CRINS, HOWARD A., O X . Providence, R. I. CROMWELL, STEPHEN B., A ll E . Woorieville ,I CUMMINGS, DANE, A H E . . Peferlooro I CUMMINGS, MELBOURNE W. Enfield , CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY P. . Franklin A DAHLBERG, MARJORIE A., AXQ . Manchester DAVIS, ARTHUR, CIJA . . . Berlin 'li DAVIS, BURNHAM B., fb M A , . Conway A DAVIS, EDWARD P., O K fb . Charlestown lnl fl ll l'l ,zips pqfs-c'Dc EQ if bc'fpc Ei vc Ei DC IJIQZYD L l 'M f X ,- .I.1.1.m THE GRANITEO ,,..2..,,........,...s... n , L N E I J I Pr DAVIS, PHILIP B .... ' Portsmouth DECAPOT, FRANCIS, E. N., F I' F . . Antrim I DECKER, GORDON U. . . Claremont 'I DECOURCY, JOHN H., E AE . Manchester DEKKER, JOHN W. . . Manchester DEMERS, WILLIAM L. . Somersworth DEROCHERS, REAL, O K fl! . Manchester X, DEWYEA, LEONARD . . Keene l DEXTER, ROBERT A. . Bethlehem A DILLINGHAM, MARJORIE Somersworth , DIMOCK, WINONA M., A K Portsmouth X DIVIRSI, ROBERT W., O TQ . Concord DONNELLY, JAMES H., A P P Reeere Ferry X DONNELLY, JOHN J. . . Dover ll! DOW, GORDAN S., II1 A Y' N. Hampton ,N DOW, JOHN H., A XA '. . ' Lnkeport A. DOWNING, ROGER H. . Wentworth DUBRAY, CONRAD E. . . Nashua ,I DUNBAR, DANIEL J. . . Stratham i DUNCAN, MERIAL L., CII M , . Manchester DUNLAP, LLOYD W. . . Laconia DUNN, WINOLA C., A X A . Manchester DUSTIN, FRANK C., fb A T . Penncook EATON, CLYDE S., A FP . Greenville EATON, WILLIAM F., A H E Littleton 4 EFTHIMIOS, CONSTATINE N. . . Nashua l EKSTROM, LILLIAN E. . . . Manchester ELDREDGE, ALAN S. . Winchester, Mass. yn ELLIOTT, THEODORE . . . Pittsfield 5 ELWOOD, GUILFORD S., A IIE . . Derry i ENGLAND, CORA M. . . New lseexfera, Mess. l ERICSON, BURNETT F., K 2 . Barre, Vt. EVANS, EDWARD C. . . Bradford, Conn. EVANS, GORDON L. . . Crawford EVANS, JOHN B. . A .NO. Stratford FARRELL, LYLE H., K 2 . . Manchester FARRELL, RICHARD T. . . . Nashua FAUST, HAROLD, 2 AE . Jewett City, Conn. FAY, CHARLES R., A XA . . Keene FENTON, PAUL J., A P P . . Andover FARRETTI, ARTHUR A. . . . Manchester FIFIELD, DOROTHY B., A XQ . Ashland K FISH, CHARLES R. . E. Kingston l FISH, J. THEODORE, A T Q . 'E. Kingston ' , FISHER, WILLIAM B., A II E . Manchester FITZGERALD, LEO P. . . . Dover 4 FLANDERS, ARLENE E., 'Il M . . No. Weare ,ll FLEMING, JOHN D., KE Middleboro, Mass. FORD, ARTHUR L. D. , . . Exeter Q' FOSBURGH, DAVID L. . . . Manchester FOWLER, CLARENCE A., O TQ . Concord 7 FOWLER, RALPH F., A XA . Dover ' l FRANCIS, HORACE B., O TQ- . Manchester X l I I E13-42-QH35pqs.4-Y:-1.5-1 ?,Q'5.fbc'vc D-c vcsqvc KJKPQY jx K -......,,...1. THE GRANITE ,..-Q. X,Z X,Sf l X 'W' W Q... L - 1 ' , ... I f ' ' -K I I f -' I' V FRASER, JENNIE H. . FRENCH, EDWARD II. . FRYE, GILMAN V., CIP A T' FULLER, HENRY E., O X GADBOIS, IRENE L. . GAGE, RICHMOND B. GAGNE, LEO J., OK 'IP . GALES, EUNICE P. . . . GARLAND, JAMES I-I., A PP . GARLOCK, RALPH M., 2 AE . GATZ, PHILIP A., O X . GEE, WARREN H. . . GIBB CEORGF G. OX bIEN'1 Y, EDWARD K. . . GEORGE MURRAY R. l'I GILCHRIST, MARSHALL W., A GILBERT, ARTHUR . . . GILLETTE, CHARLES W. . GILLINGHAM, ELIZABETH, A E E A GLIDDEN, KENNETH E. . ' GOLTER, JOHN B., III A T GOODE, HOLLIS R. . GOOGINS, ROBERT W. . GRAY, BEATRICE A. GRAY, DUDLEY V. . GRIMES, MILDRED M. . GILUMIAN, HRANT G. . GUNN, JAMES L. . . HACKETT, RAYMOND W. HAINES, ROLAND L. HALEY, DONALD B. . HALL, RALPH E., Jn. . . I-IAMMAR, HOWARD F., BAE HAMMOND, WILLIAM L., E AE IIANDY, IVA L. . . . I-IANSON, J. ROBERT, A HE . HANSON, LEWIS S. . . HARE, RICARD M. . . . HARRIMAN, DONALD R., I' F 1' HARRIOT, DONALD B., O TQ HARRIS, ELEANOR W., A E. A IIARRIS, FRANCIS L., III M IIARRIS, KORA T., XQ . IIARTSHORN, G. MAIN . HASELTON, MARY L., A IE A . HATCH, JOHN K., A T Q I-IAYFORD, JOHN E., JR. . HETT, FREDERICK V., Q K fb HILL, LEONARD S. . . HIRSCHNER, CHARLOTTE P., X HOBBS, PAUL W., PPI' . . HODGDON, MELLVILLE S. . HODGKINS, PERRY J. . Q . Franklin W. Lebanon . Franklin Nashua . Manchester . W. Alton . . Berlin W. Newbury, Mass. . . Raymond Manchester . Hudson . Winchester Contoocook Berlin Warner . Heuniker Somersworth . Nashua . . Bradford So. Berwick, Me- . Portsmouth Stoneham, Mass. . Portsmouth . . Walpole Grovoland, Mass. . . Dover . Penacook Wearc Center . Nashua Farmington Newmarket . Manchester . Nashua . Manchester . Keene Somcrsworth . No. Woodstock . Amherst . Ashland . . Concord . . Keene Boothbay Harbor, Me. Boothbay Harbor, Me. . . Barnstead . . Manchester Dover . Newton . Portsmouth . . Loudon Amesbury, Mass. . No. Hampton . Dover Bartlett ' . l -2-is-rp-is-r'p4 3-Q 5-Q 55 pc vc pc vc DQ yclfl L XT,- , . , , J I HOPKINS, IIERNICE M. . HOUGH'I'ON, CLARANCE W. . IIOUSER, JOSEPH M. . HOWELL, CECIL V. . HUDON, ROLAND E. . HUNT, EDWARD H., A X A HUNT, STANLEY E., A I' I' . IIUNTOON, ALONZO H., A 'I' S2 HUNTOON, ISAIIELLE M., A E A IIYDE, GERALD R. . . JACKSON, JOSEPH C. . JAKEMAN, M. KATHERINE JAMES, CLIFFORD, E AE JENNINGS, ROBERT O., KE . JEWELL, NELLIE M. . . JOHNSON, CHARLES C., O X . JOHNSON, JAMES J. . JOIINSON, LLOYD, C. . .IONES, WALTER L. . JOYAL, RAYMOND J. . JUNEAU, REGINALD II.. KE . KARAIIELAS, THEODORE L. . KELLEY, A. PAULINE . KELLY, JOHN T., E A E KELLY, LOUIS M., Ju. . KEMP, WYMAN F., O THQ . KIMBALL, RUSSELL G., I' I' I' . KINCAID, NORMAN H., A 'I' Q KIRVAN, PAUL J., K2 . . KNAPTON, REGINALD F. KRABEK, WILFRED B. . LANDAUER, WILLIAM I., K X LANE, KENNETH S. . LANGFORTI-I, JOSEPH W. . LASSELL, MARY II. . . LAWRENCE, LUTIIER H., 9 TQ LEARNARD, ROBERT C. . LEDOUX, ELOISE L., XS! . LEOPOLD, MORRIS L., fI1A LEWIS, WILLIAM S. . LINDELL, RUTH A. N., XSD. . LINDQUIST, JENNIE D. . . LITTLEFIELD, ELEANOR G., fb M . LITTLEFIELD, ELMER K. . LOCKE, JULIA W., KID M . . LORD, EVERETT L., A T Q . LOTHROP, WINSTON H., AT .Q LOUGHLIN, M. FRANCES . LOVELL, STEWART F. . . LUCINSKI, DANIEL J., KE . LYFORD, STEWART A., 1'1'I' . MCALLISTER, JAMES F. MCCANN, MARIE G. Luka-port Y Walpole f Cnnterbnry . Dover SRIIIIOII Falls . Exeter Lukeport Derry X Werner . Goffstown y , , Colebrook A . Wu,keHelcl, Mass. X . Mnlllen, Mass. fl Winchester, Mnss. I . . Warner X . Newport Somersworth y Mont Vernon A . Walpole SOlIl0I'SXVOI'I.Il I Portsmonlpln ' Dover Cnnunn . Nuslnm . . Pluistow Y . Porl.InncI, Me- A POI'tSITlOlltIl Shnron, Mnss. Portsmouth . Henniker . . Dover New York, N. Y. . Concord . E. Czmrlin . Newmarket . No. Ynrmouth, Mo. . . Woorlsville X . . Nashua . . . Lisbon . Cnnnnclnignu, N. Y. . . Mnnehester X . Mzmchester . Dover Portsnlonlh X . Kennebnnk,Mo. , . Lueonin P' . Dover A . I'ortsmout.I1 ,I . Goffstown ' Pluislmv Nw Coneorcl H Exeter Dover Il r'- ,?iSflC 3-524 if 565-C'fPCDCbcbcvcJc,bCI:I 125 XQXLOE7 L A ..n....1....m GRANITE' ,.m..,.....,..... I r Y -- f J I Mol'AR'l'IIY, ALICE W. . . . IN'I:incIiosI.cr M,uvDONAl.lD, RAYMOND F. . - l,f'I l'I'0 '1 Mc'IN'l'IRE, IIARLAN F., I-J YL! . Mammalia:-21.4-1' . Lincoln M.u'LEAN, ALBERT L. . . Mc'NAII, ERIC L., A FI' . II'Ic'NAMARA, EDWARD J., 1-J K fI1 E. Andover W. Lolmnon McvSlIANE, IIELEN L. . . DUVW' McIVI'II'INI'IY, ALICE F., X22 . - NUSIIUII . Concord MCLAREN, PAIILINE R., 1I1M MAIIONEY, WILLIAM A. , MANFREDA, ANTHONY R.. KE No. Conway Kingston, VI. MANSIIR, JACK D., O YS! . . C1111C111'1I MARCIIAND, JOHN J.. I-I K 1I1 . N11SI1U11 MARCUS. ALBERT II., CII A . . NUSI11111 MARA, JOHN J. . . - M11110I1l'SI1'1' MASON, PEARL J. . . . MIIf111'1I MASON, VVALTER S., A I' I' . Sulcin DCPUL MASSINGIIAM, AR'l'III,'R . . Durlmm MICOTTE, DONALD A., K-D M A ' l'm'1S111011lI1 MILLS, STARK G .... Ilzunpstcaul MOOAR, WILLARD E. . . . Hudson MOORE, EVERETT B., A X A K00110 MOORE, LOUIS D. . . . . Loudon MORRILL, RUTH E., A X S2 . . Rochester MORRISON, HARRY A. . Milton MORRISON, MARY C. . Orforcl MORRISSETTE, LEON . Exeter MORSE, BRADLEY F., I' I' F , . G0l'Ilillll MORSE, NATHAN T., Jn. Szmlwornlon MORTON, PAUL F. . . MOYNIIIAN, ELIZAIIETII C . MIYRDOCK, ELIZARETII L., A E. POI'I.IIIlIII, Mo. No. Ivnlpolc . Muncliostvr MURRAY, REGINALD O. . , Berlin NEALE, ALBERT R., A 'I' S2 Porlsmoutli NELSON, JOI-IN F., K E . . Gloucvslcr, Mass. NELSON, WALLACE S., All IC . POPISIHOIIIII NICHOLS, GEORGE W. . . Newmarket NICHOLS, MAURICE S. . Pcnncook NICHOLS, SHERWOOD C . WVilton NODES, NORBERT C , Bcrgcuficld, N. J. NOEL, GEORGE F., fI1 M A . Portsmoulli NOYES, ARNOLD F., O YQ. . . Sunupcu NOYES, WARREN W., K 2.1 . NU'I'TER, BERTRAM II., E AE . Gorlnun Mulilvn, Mass. NYE, GERTRUDE E. . , . Alkinsnn O'CONNELL, IVILLIAM J. , Nnglnm OTIS, E. . Furlninglon PAIGE, ISAIIELLE . . , No, Wgm-Q PAIILINO, PASQIIALE . . IVoIfeboro PARSIILEY, SYLVESTER M. . , Ivolfclmru PEARL, CIIARLOTTE M., A K PEASLEE, CHARLOTTE L. . PERLEY, PAUL R. . . Ainvslnlry, Mass. Rccrl's Ferry . Wilton EEE-!,l' 4fP'i5-C-2-CTCIQIS-4'3-ff'DC 195553-QDCDCDCD 1927 XXV-at L I 92339131333 E NI TXE I lfbztlt g f o - , J I I I I I'ERRAUL'l', WILLIAM J. PHELPS, RUTH R., fb M . PHILLIPS, JOHN L. . . PIERCE, STANLEY II., fl' A T PINNEY, WARREN II., E A E Somersworl ll ' I Jeffers: an . Roellester I . Wukefielcl, Mass. Springfield, Mass. PITCHER, RUTH E., Ill M . . Keene , POTTER, DEAN S. . . , Aekworth I l'O'l'TER, DONALD J. . . Ln.nen.st.er I POWERS, SAM E., fb A I' . . Concord I PROCTOR, HAROLD H., O TL! . Antrim 1 PUTNAM, LAWRENCE S. . So. Lyncleboro ' I II PUTNAM, SHIRLEY G., X Sl I'ortlu.ncl, Me. I QUIMBY, WALTER E. . . Raymond I WI RABINOVITZ, ARCIIIE . . Concord II, Il RECORD, HATTIE F., X Ll' E. Jeffrey I N REDDEN, DANIEL J. . . Dover II II REED, FRANK D., A Ill' . . Newport In REED, GILBERT H., A X A IIl'IlIIlI-PCC, Mass. PI , luclsu, GORDON lf. . . . czonmm I I' REED, HERBERT B. . , , , ' Keene I REISCHER, FREDERICK E., QD M A . Manchester , , RICE, JOHN C., OX . . . Manchester ' 1 RICHARDSON, HOMER II. . Dover I, RING, LAWRENCE S. . . Hu.nover ROHR, TIIELMA L. . . . 4 . Exeter I II ROLLINS, EVELYN I., A xo . xvrfsunillsrel-,xf1,. I II ROURKE, EUGENE E. . . Exeter I III ROY, SANDY J., fl' M A . Amesbury, Mess. I4 I Rovs, PRISCILLA . 14. 1ca..gslm. I HI SACCO, VICTOR . . I I'0rtsm0ul.ll M I' SALLEY, ,KENNETH R. . . . I-Iollis ,ll SARGENT, ROBERT E., dl A T . . Frunklin III SCHILLER, ROBERT W., 9 TQ . . IIrTIl.IICIl0SI'0l' II SCIIWARZENBERG, ARTHUR G., 9 TQ I4Il.WI'0IICC, Mass. I SCRIIINER, VIRGIL F .... Cenlter SI.I'Il.I'IOI'II I. SCRIPTURE, PAUL N. , sm-ry SEAVER, FRANK R. New Ilzunplon I SEWELL, CIIARLES A. . Dover I SHAPIRO, LEON I. . . . Dover ' SHEDD, BERNARD, fl' M A . Mnncllester SILVIA, FRANCIS J. . Mimldleboro. Mass. SICHAKIS, NICHOLAS VV. SOI11Cl'SWOl'IIl ,I SLACK, DOROTHY Ia. . sn-.nllnm SMITH, EDWARD S. CIHITICSLOWII X SMITH, ESTHER' H. . , Dover SMITH, FRANK T. . . I,Ol'I.SlT10llI.ll I SMITH, FREDERIC II., K 2 . Gloucester, Mnss. W , SMITH RICHARD E., OX . Luconin If SMITH, RUTH M., x Q . . . M..ncl..ISt...- I SNODGRASS, ROBERT L., O X . Berlin I s0MEus, ARTHUR L., K 2 lzlomsmcl-, Mass. xx SPINNEY, ALICE, A E A . Worcester, Mess. SPINNEY, WESLEY W., ID A T . Wooclsville I I I . 3cY2'C3-.52-Q5-C'9C.5C.?-1'5C 5-CTQDC 54 ZLTQDCDCE 'X-Zw 1.5 L ' -f f J I J SPRAGUE, CLARENCE E., fl' A I' Concord 'N SPRAGUE, LOUISE A., X Q . . I'0l100l'lI ' STAFFORD, WILLIAM I., AT Q . Lueonin STAHI., CARL J., PJ A E . . Cleveland, O. STANLEY, MOLLIE E., X Q . . Farmington STARK, LOUIS M. . . . Goffstown M STARKE, ROBERT J., K E Lzl.wI'ence, Mais. I STEVENS, JESSE J. . . No. Stratford' A STEWART, LUCY C., 111 M . 'N Exeter STILES, IIAROLD S. . Center Strnlford s'roc:KIcII, WILLIAM A. . Sunnpce ' STRAW, WAYNE C. . . . Manchester N STRONG, OSMOND R., KI' A Y' . Concord JI SULLIVAN, DANIEL J., O K fl' . Manchester I SULLIVAN, PHILIP .L . . . Im,-r I' SUMMERVILLE, IIAROLD J., Z A I . Manchester A SUMMER, GEORGE II., 'Ir A T . Pcnucook 1 SWETT, EDITH C. . , . . Andover yy TAPSCOTT, RAYMOND T. . Somersworth TAYLOR, ALFRED H. . Pcau-I River, N. Y. V TAYLOR, JULIA A., fb M . . - Inn-umm ' TEFFT, CARROLL C. Sugar IIill TETLEY, RONALD E. , Lnconin THEALL, JOHN W. . . . MImclIesteI' ' TIIEODOS, MA'rIIIcw II. . . Mfmchcstcr I THOMPSON, ROGER R. Somersworth , THOMPSON, RUTH E. . Iludson I TILE, EDWARD I . . . Groveton 5 TIMMINS, MARY E. . Exeter TOIIEY, LESTER II. . . . Hampton ' TUCKER, FRANCIS P., I' I' I' . Portsmouth N TUCKER, GEORGE M. . . . Lebanon TUCKER, M. ELIZABETH, X Q Sanbornville TUTTLE, GEORGE I. . . Limerick, Me. VATCIIER, GEORGE I. . . Hancock VOGEL, STANLEY N., I-9 X . Manchester WALKER, CARL E. . . . Contoocook WALLS, JAMES G., K E . . Newton WARNER, RAYMOND I . . . Wolfcboro WATTS, FRANK E., 21 AE . Malden, Mass. WEBER, WILLIAM F., A HE . . Mzmehester I WENDELIN, DARL G., A T Q . Concord A WENDELL, JOHN O. . . Portsmoutln WEST, MARJORIE M., A E. A . Worcester WETTERGREEN, JOHN A., Z AE . Malden, Mass. WIIIIELIIII, WADI: Y., o ro . Portsmoutll I' WHITCHER, STANLEY L. . . Wentworth A WHITE, KARL w., A IIE . . Woodslfille ,- WIIITE, 1Io1sI:II'r F. . , . Lnnewstlgl- I WHITNEY, EVERETT A., I' P I' Noshnim I WHITNEY, LOVELL P., O X . 4 Nn'sInm I WIIITNEY, PARKER O., I' I' I' . ' Derry WIGGIN, HOWARD M. . . . Strutlmxn I I I 72'ib-I 2656-9-Q EQ bg' sc 5-C15-Q ik-C DC Dc jQ JC, bcifl X O'1927Q ..., L 5 ,--L , 1 f , f f , X Y WILDER, WILLIAM W., A XA WILKINS, ELIZABETH, 111 M WILLEY, HENRY A., KD M A WILLIAMS, CELIA T., X L2 WOODS, ARTHUR R., Jn. WOODWARD, FRANK G., A l'I WYATT, HARRIETT F., ID M YOUNG, LENA M. . . - YOUNG, NORMAN H., ATQ ZO'l l'U, PAUL D. . . E WORTHEN, EUGENE L. . ' ' Newton . Hehniker Durham . Newcastle . Nashua . Woodsville Plymouth No. Rochester . Ashland Portsnnolltlm Newark, N. -I. 'LQQQZQ4 I pf 'wk M-' 4 .. N l li f 4 I - ll 72-CSC?-q3c'pC-bC 543-c'yqD-qbq D-gb-QJCDCG 129 KXSEYD X L ----.A.. THE GRANITE f.-4.4.-.-E..-., Z-X--1? I ,ff C l1l1I'...1 ,..'Y.. ... li ' P O' f 'X ' lx I X A S: Emu :Bear Qgricultural jllilen li Serum: Bear V g Name P. 0. Arlflress ly :Il ANNIS, HEIIMAN LESTER . . . London ,A , BAR'l'LE'I I', GEORGE BELKNAI' . . Mill Village l ly ELWELL, RICHARD LEAVITT . Melrose Highlands, Mass. , U GILE, ALONZO ROBERTSON . . . Tilton lm fl JACKSON, WAIIIIO PIRIILIP . . Manchester I NIAYNARD, CLARENCE VIRGIN . Concord ln :K NELSON, ARTIIUR WINERED . . Mill Village , SMITII, NORNIAN PULSIFER . . Plymouth flu WORTIIEN, DONALD EUGENE . Melrose Higlzlands, Mass. A 5. X t Jfirst ,ijear Name P. 0. Adflress if BERNIER, AMI-:DEE ANTHONY . . East .lafery lx gl CLARK, MELVIN ARTIIUR . Center Barnstead , lg COLBURN, CLARENCE HENRX' . . Alton N A DAVIS, HOWARD EVERETT . Pittsfield IL DIXON, WAYNE RODNEY . . Milton GAGNE, BERNARD . . Rochester X HAIQE, RICHARD MOSES . . . Amherst AK LANG, ELMER WILI-'RED . . Northwood K A NELSON, PAUL HOOKER . . Mill Village 7. POTTER, STUART GOODWIN . East Concord PRESCOTT, ROSCOE C. . . . Concord lf SCAMMON, IRVING HIRST . . Stratharn It P SCRIRNER, VIRGIL FOSS . Center Strajford r STILES, HAROLD SCRUTON Center Strajlbrd Pt K TAYLOR, HERBERT LAWRENCE North Strajford A P, YOUNG, PERRY FRANKLIN. . Bradford QI: gl ll N X 7- 4 I ' X y I -zixcpqbcfpcvcct-g'5c:cfpcbcbcbc:c2g9CQ 180 uf, ,.. X -v -A - f i it it fx mini ACTI ITIES There are those things ivhich pertain to college life that do not come imcler 4 .vcholastic attainment but which are of themselves very important and vital to the life of any University. lt is in the sueeemqful regulation of these various activities that a great good accrues to the institution. Mother and Father in the very begirming lead us along the right path in activities. It is for its to think in terms Qf what our parents woulcl have us do. and then conduct our- selves accorzlingly. ' J1Qz7Cf ,-.l.l.,.,,.i. THE GRANITE H. X J v 1 A - ---- f- f if -4-.H JV lluvk Row: If Atwood, M. Al'1.lllll', YV. nlll'IN'l', I'I0ll'll lllwulv, I , FlliI'i'lliIl!. Front Rmv- li llunl I 'Kmlrcww D l!v4I'n Il -l li lx R D ' Marion Arthur KP M Bmlmm Hunt CD M Rzwhcl Davis A E A Elezmor Atwood A X Q VVillcnu, Burpcc A .E A 155111 Zlaellenin Inter-Sorority Council Members Scmfors J vm iors Harriet Brady A K Erma, Andrews A X .Q Doris Rydin X .Q U4-lon Brady A K 3-.53-is-CTC Franc-cs Fzmirvllilcl X S2 DCI. bg' sc B-C- DQ DCKE4 54164 DC 131 yjisawi 1 - A-xi ,, ' Dv fr 'i . -. i' Ifmilifl 4 A X it lib... l X for if-N N f ' 5 I i 1 V l v l N l l l I l 1 ll ll l I ll l ali! l i l W lhn-klltmn: llvlllyi Ili?-nr, Dorothy l ilim-lcl, Morin-l Qninl, Winifrc-mlSoclorlnnml, Mnrjoriu Dnlhc-rg, Mnrgnrvl llnkvr, llulh Morrill. 'l' ' Slot 1 1 . ' X Svc-oinllllallxi: giinilililllm- Hnilonh lixiglyn nolliiiswlloroghypllohhs, Dorothy Lilllr, Marjorie 'l'holnpson, Xlurgnrol llill. Dorolhy U 1- ' , ' 1' ': . 1' I L' '.', ll orlv, o'rl 4 ,'. , l ronI lhiiilf iliiiiiiiiiliilnis, ll.mlll'ihlrills, Pniilim' .lXlicllriexxllllili-nnor Alwoocl, Rulh l inn, Lillinn llnclon, Viviun Lnnmlnnun, Alim- Usgoof , 'lflllll i nm rows 1 , fy , Qlpba bu QBmega N I , , Alpha 'l'nu Clniplvi' , X 'V Chapter cstnlxlislwrl l9Qfl- 4 Fonnrlvfl :Lt Dm-llaunfv Univerility, Grcgnozistle, Inrlizum, 1885 1 ' 4' Oficersx, f lr Rrrrn FiNN, l'rv.v1'z1c11t 5 ' A I VIVIA,N LANDMAN, Recording Secretary l,iI,l,L-xN I'IUDON, IVirrn-l ro.vz'cIzrr:f , X ffl lg QA, ELEALNOR Arwooo, Corru.vpm1d1'ng Secretary X A mem 0scooD,r- T'masurcr f Somr in Facultatc X Czunllle Hndou b SOHORICS ,IN UNIVERSIT.-'l TIC Svlrforx W' Ruth Finn lhlurion Nims Viviun lianrlmzni I, l,illi:Ln Ilnclon Ernm Andrews I J'Il1HIIl'S ln-o 'l'ilmlnitts Dorothy Orchurrl Margaret Hill , Plllllllllf Anrlruws Eleanor Atwood Alice Osgoorl So phomoms' f Ruth Horne Dorothy Pray Dorothy Holmhs ' Marjorie Tlioinpson Dorothy Little Vlfgllllil. McCrcllis I N El'Vlll2l, Storlclurrl Muriel Quint Wnnfrcxl Sorlcrlnncl , X l rzr.vh'mc11, l i l Marjorie Dullwrg Evelyn Rollins, Murgzwct Baker I Dolly llzwill' ltnth Morrill Dorothy Filiolfl l I I l f Q - r pffb-15-34 DQ, 5-C. if D-C 'E-C, QLD-CYDC' D-Q 54 DC 132 1 .. 'Apex' gt if l92'7Q,fX, - f' THE GRANITEK W . , ..,,.. af, 4 l V ' ,l I. il 2 Y' l 1 l l ll l l lll l l I l l l l I lincklfimy: E. Murrloek, M. West, ll. Wrighl, A. Nelson, M. Znckurins, M. Walker, N. Moulton, W. Burpee, K. Jnkeniun, G. urns. Tliircl Roxy: A. Pllilhrook, M. Akermnn, P. Morris, C. Woomls, II. Enslumn, D. Hlllllll, li. Tingley. M. f'nrps-nlui'. li. Gillingluun, A. Synnney, l. llunloon. Seeolllfl Bow: M. Swuzey, N. 'l'ol'l'ey, lll. l'ollnr4l, J. llluke, l'1.IInrris,.I. 'lllllllIHlS, M. lluselloll, lf. lluvis, NV. Dunn, M. Robinson, 41. f0lll'Hl'l'. W l ronl llnnv: li. lk-lils, ll. Davis, li. llemlerson, D. Wilson. ll. Kemp, li. 4'onau.il, V. Spinney, I . llolll-, Grams- flllllllllljlllillll, ll. Sum ey, C. o liuson. Qlpba Xi malta Tun Cliuplel' Cllupter cslnulmlislmerl Sepleinln-1' 25, 1914 Founflecl ut Lolnburcl College, G1l,l0Slllll'f.K, Ill., 1893 Soror in lnllfflllfflflf Eflytlie Tingley Szeniors Elinor Conant Eclnu. Henderson Ethel Robinson Grace Clllllllllglllllll Rul.l1 Kemp Vesta. Spinncy Rachel Davis Marion Robinson Elizulmelll Smalley Juniors lvillenu Bnrpee Gladys I'Ill.l'I'lS Florence Rolfe Erlitll Courser Nutliulic lVloull.on Ja.nel,l,e 'l'homa,s Snphomorcs Nlarion Carpenler Kelseu. Grillinl Annu l'liilln'ielc Doris Wlilson Evelyn Davis l'risc'illu Morris Nl11,I'g2Ll'0l. 'l'orl'ey Carolyn lVoocls Hazel 1Q1l.Sl.llliLll Alllll'-lVl2l.I'lC' Nelson lx'llLI'l0ll Walker lilllll Wright Dorothy Fields lVIzn'gnerii,e Pollzml Muriel Swazey Mary Zac-k:u'ius l rcshrm'n, Nlury Belle Akerlnun Eleanor Harris Eliznlmetli lVl1n'floc-lx Jane Blake Mary Haselton Alive Spinney Elizulmelli Gllllllgllltlll Isabelle Huntoon lwm--im-ig W,-51, lf2l,l.ll0l'lll0 Jllli0lIl1l.Il I !l':l3lH2Q54 Q-Q65-C-D-C DQ 5-Q ' sf 36271 31,-ifyc' 54554 DC-X.. Cl lilfl ,df-N., X x2 19975 A L THF URANITE K .,-rv? 'XZ' X . 1 I W, f 1 V 5' M, K'-x YS it '1 3 - J L . C f fi ' ' A, My 1 9 Nl l 'Nye' rl. fl' fl' il l u llnelc llnw: Slnnley, llnrker, Meweeney, 'l'neker, Hirsehner, l.edoux. 1 'l'hird Row: S xrngne, pllllllllll, l linl. Smith, Wellnnln, f'nn1plu'll, liindell. Harris, Rec-ord. I Seeoxnl Row: l uirehihl, l'. Kelly, Woodman, Milan, Wentworth. llnulmrirh. Humphrey, li. Kelley, NlL'IHll'll, l lIleId. l rnnl llow: llelrerl,Hlewnrh Xlnelnlosh,Seoll.Grillin,YVnlker. llydin, Merrill,Snvilhes.Clarkson,llnnler. l Mn Alpha Chapter A egg! Chapter eslalmlished 1916 1 ' ' ' v I Pound fi 'atgllgmferslty cmfisyrkirysass 890 xy l X' XUflir'r'r.vf ' it iicf' ' l UNA XVALKER, l'rc.-ridcnt lf ,I f',K lV1N11f'n1an Sco'l I'. Secretary l,0li0'l lIY GliIl l IN, V '1'f:0-l'r1r.v'frflg1zf2 Ry' JN!! 'ff Donrs IIYDIN, T'rz:a.surer L W , 1 W ',fQJ ratrc.i'11f lwullata 1 Mrs. Sidney NVQ-ntworth A' rs. vI.,ljl-xvlillllllall is Mrs. Helena Ayotte Mrs. Charles Pettee U ' ,fyglf JX yl-J! Mrs. l'erley Fitts X H ' X Wffqgfgrkfrzqfvsefefy i , . Mrs. James c,lliLllllJCl'liLlIl N M ,ss lylzahetll ba yer !7 Mrs. Ralph 17. l aule -X , yr V Av, ,- 'ga Constance Arnold Helen lioutlif. ?mlQ'rd1ili'ellXSc'dl,l, Eleanor Hunter Dorothy Clarkson Dorothy Hebert ' ' P1LllllllESlL'W2lfl'l Dorothea Savuhes Dorothy Griffin Jessie Maelntosh Una Walker Doris Ryillll .I '11 71 'iors Frances Fairchild Ethel Kelley Margaret Xvtbllillllilll F Helen I'IlllllDllI'0y Irene Wentworth .Xnnet.te Menard Q Sophomore.-r Mildred Fifield Margaret Flint Ruth Milan Eleanor Wellman llenlah lN'1errill r I re.vhmvn l Celia Campbell Eloise Ledonx Louise Sprague ' Charloue Hirsehuer Alice Meweelliey Shirley Plllillillll ' 3 Hattie Recon 1 I 'l1'llgn'.v Alla I-Ianlmrieh '28 Mary llarker '29 Ruth Lindell 'Q9 Molly Stanley 'Q9 Pauline Kelly 'Q8 Kora Harris 'Q9 .Ruth Snnth '29 Elizabeth Tucker '29 Celia Williams ' l l gc-54-9-Q pq bQ 56 3-c'f2ff, lb-C75-C D-1, vc DC 13-L J , Lion' 'J V N,-TF -.0 .. .1..l.1.x.x..1. f THE GRANVEE H. l . A l gi ll if ll ll lf sl l il l .- lx . X llnc-kHRmv: Nl. Dunenn, E. 'l'nggnrt, H. Abbot, R. Hiunnmnml, I.. Slewnrl, E. Wilkins. P. Mnr'l:u'en. J. Locke, R. Pill-ln-r, Nl rillon. SL-conil flow: H. Wynll, M. Ureek, J. 'l'uylor, A. Rnrnluun. li. Liltlcfis-lil, M. Steves, E. Ks-in-rson, NI. Manson, A. lfluinlers, l o l. , lfionlxlliilw: R.1'lu-lps,A. Marlin, M. Mairnor-li, M. Arlhur, M. Cmluirv, R. Long, R. Jenkins, IG. Fowlv. R. Wm-lulwr, E. Whee : . uni. li ' CJ 1. . Yi 4 J! v 'lf 1113 lf , Yi X X , n , , JD . l 'N , JJ , . l lietu Gzunluu. Clmpter Z9 45 4 his f' Chapter established 1910 ll, Found. 'ELKSQMQ4 'YM Q, a9Ol11,- 'a.., 1852 XX fr. V N V ,W-,. ll nw ,Qt , Ju . ,J ' J? X Ru'rn LONG, 1i7'l?S'ldl!7If If Y Q33 f. EVELYN W IIEIQLER, Sccrrftm-if EDNA Fownrz, lffzcc-l'rvs1c11'1if KJ . f 'Y I ANNA HUNT. 7'rnas1mrr 1 . . . ,' , '. f , ' MILI'lilll Artlinr Ruth Jen ' ns llllmuvgaret Coyne Erlun Fowle Ruth Long N f .- -,. Arnie Martin Anna Hunt Esther Holt Margaret. Marnoch Soplmmorcs 'Rulnh I'I1Ll1Ill10llIl Evelyn Nvheeler Elsie Ixenerson Freshmen Julia Taylor Ruth Pitcher Ilelen Abbot Lucy Stewart Marjorie liritlon Julia Locke Muriel Duncan Arlene Flanders Mary Brack Ruth Phelps Ruth Webber X Muriel Mason Elizabeth 'l'zLggurt. N Ruth Bowen 'rp l Eleanor Littlcfielcl , Harriett Yvyatt I Frances Harris Pauline Mucluren 1 Elizabeth Wilkins l ll ,-Zip-C Qib-C'pq bi T-154' 3-C 'bC,bq'5c'DcvcpcbCI:l 135 4 - lY92'??C ,,fml W A L rl at '1' J lx ,lb lf 'X' ,.f'1f YJ aff'-gx ii ll ! fl ' f Z r ,X Elflxl ' lll l 'lf lj in l l p l l I 5 1 l fl l ' l , X f f . l llzwk Row: Winnnn llinnnnvk. Knllwriln- 0'Knnv, Ibm-ulhy Gnralnn, P1-nrl IIlll'lSll0l'll, Klllllt'Flll1' llnrrun, Lillnnv Lnnxlr, Pnnlinu lllIl'l1'lLlll, lla-lon l'ik4-, f'lnn'Iullv IN-nrl. Sm-mul lluw: lilizzlln-ll: Ill:-km-l'sml. Dm-nllly Flynn, llnrlvnrn llnlfsus, l'lllllIl IllllK'll1'lll0I', Durnllly lh-1mks,Agnus l.yfm-al, Milflrml f'1n'c-y, Mlm- Nh-lvnfly. Ursula Ilnlly. l l 1'unl Row: lim-rllnl llill, Lunn Slnrvy, Marry Dulnn, flWL'Illl0lj'll -IUIIUS, llnrrlvll. Brnlly, lflcaumr Sulnpsun, lla-lcn llranly, llnlh X l'llSlIl'1',,xll1'i' KUUIIZIII. K K l l 1 l l f Fmnmlcd in DUPlXlIll1 in 1919 Qyirrers IIARRIPYI' linlxmz l,I'l'.V1lll4lIf I-IELIQN BRADY, Sccrzefary l+Il.lf:ANon SAMPHUN. I 'mf-l'r1'.w'1l1'u.l GWENDOLYN JONES, 7'rva.s'urur Scn'orcs in Ul1lV1'l'sll:Llc - Q8 GPilKlll1Ll.4!S - 36 L , . hm: mrs Ilnrrim-I lirzuly livrtlm Hill Elizuln-l.l1 Dickerson llu ll:lll'llt'l1ll'l' lilcznmr Saunpson Marion Ilnlmlmrfl X llcnn Storey l u w Jun mrs Ilvlvn llrzuly Gwc-nrlolyn Jones Dorulhy Flynn Mary Dolan l'n-url llurlslmrn Knllwrim- 0'K:n1c Alu-0 lxvunaul Holm-n llllill 4 SUIIIIOIIIOITS , ' Knlllvrinu lizwrfnl Agnus Lyforfl Rnl.l1 Pnslmc l' liaulmru. I'Iul'l'sm-s Eclnzm B11.tl'lll'lll0l' Durotlmy Gorflon l I,ilizum llznnlv .Xlivc Molvnfly NIILFIOII Gomlwin w l'll'lfShlIl1'Il' l l'u,nlinv ll1n'lc-iglu Winona l,llllllIOK'li V Milrlrm-ml Curvy Clnn'loli'c l'c:u'l l w W 2475-6-D-4 DQ E-Q SC 35-'X 1?-C' 54 D-1754 Dir? 136 V 1 4, , f,,fxf1927 X K 'h :.izqp:Q14 l ,1b ' ff. , f-f X,- ,.,-,., f F ' f I l ld l l rl V fly l Buck Row: llcelcr. Willgerulh, Lomzlvy, Folsom, Whylc . X Second Row: Kclsvn, lllm-nrs,YCurrun, Taylor, Green, John n ' Front Row: lllomnflelml, Davis, While-omlm, Jensen, Carpe-nl:-r lx' Inter-FruLe1'niLy Couneil Foumlecl at University of New Hzunpslxire 1905 X Qfficcrs I-I. W. W iwrcomu, I'rv.w'1lwzt C. S. Avmuv. Sncrrlary . R. S. TAYLOR, lf'1'ce-l'res'idcnt L. V. JENSEN. 7'rz'c1.s'urvr Kappa Sigma Thvla Ch 1' if C. S. Avery H. W. Wliitemnlm yl E. N. Munroe, Jr. J. 'l'. Cnrpenler s Alpha Tau Omega Ph-1' Alpha K H. M. Curtis J. J. Blomnficlfl , R. S. Taylor YV. F. lleeler hx Sfglna Alpha Epsilrnn llanzma UKLIIIJIIIL llrumlm L. V. Jensen li. li. Folsom WV. M. Prince .F. M. Bllllilll'0W ' Lambda Chi Alpha Phi M14 llvllu xl' R. S. Mears li. Davis WK 0. Kelsea lVlzu'lA-:ui Gill I r Delta Pi Ep.s'filmL Tlwia U 1JS'ilIJ7I. Omega X C. WV. Holmes E. Butz P. S. J l ' ' l 0 mmm Alpha Gamma Iflm 4 G. E. Willgerolll X . I. Q i E151-yi-XI pit-C-?C TC 5-1' 5-C 5-C75-C, jf 54' 547 5.5 pq 5513 137 xj1927 f X X X, XI J. GRANITE I am-Q. - I ' ' ' l V I l sl X I I y I I Il I f'N l l ul ' l ' I I Y HZWY I l l lim-k Row: Fleming, Walls, I . Stockwell. Celln, Shark, Inwinski. X 'I'lnir4l Row: Juneun. 'l'errio, Snnilh, I urrc-II. Kirvnn,,.Iennings, Erieksen, Nic-oru, Herr-Isln, Noyes. Q l X Sl'1'Ullll Row: Mnnroe, Jnek, Slnylon. 0'l,enry, AIIIYI-Illl. l,:nnlnner, llnrke. Somers. Ilull, Goold. lxlIllll'Ill0l'l'. Front Row: Ilenllie, Vrnig. Slnrrell. Klnulonnlil, Avery, Snnlmorn, Ilulrinson, I,SIoekwell. Huy, lleynoluls. l ll , -J' gluing? . ' L?, J ' ' X Bela lxuppu Clmpler A My 1' le fc. jf Vlmpler eslulmllsllecl 1901 leonlxflprlgzmtallilgw 1,869 ' 12 I f, ,Wx fa-L XY , , J I '. lgflfffqpg, , , , C. 5. Avnznv. I'rv.wlvnI mf . ' f fyjf CM X I ll' fgllf. l'. R'l.u'noNA1,n, Sl'f'I'l'lllI'.lf Y. P. Snxnonx. I -1'r-zf-I'rv.virlmt ' I ffl x X . l JF' l ROBINSON' 7'ff'f'H f f . 3 if fzisE'1Lj'ae'1 fgxgfj C. S. Petlee 'l'lloInirskILntnn .fIvJ 0 m f. 'Kenmlell H, Ii. Stevens pl UI'fllIIl!lfl --l' X. Stockwell X V SlIIf7vif7l S X C. S. Avery II. F. Culclerwoorl C. C. Gerrisll I . l'. lI'I:wclonulfl ' R. J. Nleoru IC. II. Sell: on J. fl. Slurrett xl .lu ll. iorx P, F. A. Alrlmluti ll. A. Beattie II. li. Craig J. IV. Daly I IS. M. Monroe I . I.. Robinson Y. l'. Szuulxorn ll S0lJ,l0Ill0I'l'N l W. M. linrke I-I. ll. Hill M. J. 0'l,eau'y I . W. Stockwell li. A. Cellar Willizun Nelson R. Reynolrls J. Ii. Whiltelnore . 1 y G. A. Juek F. I-I. Sluyton I X l'l7'!'.Y,lIlIl'II l I IS. F. Eriekson II. 0. Jennings W. I. Lauulzuler J. I . Nelson I.. H. Farrell R. Juneau: D. J. Lneinski W. Noyes , J. Fleming D P. J. Kirvun .L II. Mzmfreclzm I . H. Snlillx I A. L. Somers R. J. Starke J. G. VVulls l l l l l -,Q-iv-5 QcTs4 D-c DQ 'pq' if b-C-311 .bC'5c ,pq pq pg, 5.513 138 , Q1927f f .4 THE GRANITE S, -Xa!!-,QW Af 'N X ff 'il N1 l 1 ll l . l ,. I l X . X' fl. l I l l l Ruek Row: Vrins, Ferguson, V. Johnson, f'levelnud, lleek, Vogel. Rive, Fuller. J. Clarke. Whilney, Slllllll. 'l'hird Row: l . Milellell, Arnold, llnwkins, Wheeler, Hopkins. Morrison, Gulz, Miehelsou, l'lnglish. Lnrsou, Dillon, l'. Guslnlson X Sem-4xiillllllmlflillhiliziqnilh, Weeks. Al wood, Hunloon. l hilhriek, Gilmh, G. Clnrke, f'urpenler. M:l1'l'ln-e, llnnlon, Surgeul, Rogers. , llronl Row: Rll'lllllI'4', Apphn, Wlulller, li. Guslalson, li. Mllehell, Wlnleonih, hleere, ll. Johnson, lelzlull, ll nllncv. X I Uliijetal bm Zela Chapler Q ,ffl ' JJN. Chapter eslahlished 1910 Founded Noryvicllluniversily. l85li . 1 flex.. ' X- 5 12' I-I. W. Wnrroomn, l'ra:.v1'clv11t X Jfyjj -X B. G. Jonusos. Snerviury H. W. S'r1a1snE. V'I'!7fl-l,7'l5S'I.ll!f'Ill ,, V. 'l.'l-'ll5'il5i5,, A x '-J E. D. Mrreulal.l.. 7'rm.vur1fr ' FfaQrrf5li'i?lQljFlwultzifrq V ' Leon W. Hitelwock Heniau C. F4igl'g, -l Vl,5'l'irrell Alton W. Riehardson R Henry R. Applin fillIlll2LfQMlSflJClSllll Eugene A. Telzzlall' l Elton Gu:-:l,al'son Ellsivorlh D.,flVIitehell Donald M. Wliillier Everelxl. Maelnlire Harry MV. Stecre. Jr. Harold W. While-oniln .l'1L1yiyr.s George Clark John Carpenter Earle l'hilhriek Waller S. Hopkins. Jr. Barney Johnson 'l'odd Wallaee Norman Larson So pho morzrx John R. Clark I-Ierlmerl. Hall Donald F. lNlael'hee J. Halsey Cushman Ralph Morrison Frederick R. Mill-hell Gomer S. Dillon l-luherl. Hawkins Neil C, Rogers in James l-I. English Grovenor Hunloon Francis Sargent li John E. Ferguson Lester G. Jac-quill: Gordon E. Wheeler ll Clarence Gustafson Norman S. Weeks 1 l r1',wl1 nwn l G. Lloyd Atwood lflllsworth Fuller John Rive Mason Arnold Philip Galz R, Emery Smith David Beck George Gihh Rohert, Snodgrass Alton Cleveland Charles Johnson Slanley Vogel HOWH-Fil CI'lllS Lovell P. Yvhilgney l l X l yjp.f- . 3-C.. '5Q 54 .bq'vc b-:re-c bi adj 139 A119271 f ,.. 1.1......-...B THF GRANITE 1 ,.. ,F 1, l -,A-N X . D ' .J I X f ff ff' . l A ' 1' FX AJ , 1 ' MQ l. -Xgx, 1 l l l l 3. ' I I 1 fl. l l A l ll ' All! l 1 l X! l 1 l incur Inf- H , . . I Iluek Row: ll. SllIllllll'I'Vlll0, G Prim-e, G. Slllllllll'I'Vllll', J. 'l7cC'mu'ey, ll. llmlwell, E. 0'Cmnmr, W. Clllllliilll, D. Sunlmrn. X J. Kelly. N. llelmull. 'l'lliral llnw: A. Vurnn, I.. Wlxillen, W. l'vr1'ivul, 'I'.l osler.W.l'rim-1-,II.Fnusl,l'. Jaunes, R. Cilley, F. Wulls, ll. lluguli. 1 Sem-mul Row: J. Rogers, J. Neville, J. Weill-rgreen, ll. Ilxumner, S. Dl51U'lllKl0ll, II. Colltm, D. Allnms, F. Clmse, I.. llixoll, V. Hllllll, l'l. 'I'uwle. I lflwrllf' liiwrvi A. llynll, C. Sleeper, ll. lmllglxlill, S. AvC'Sl0ll, A. Lnmxml, I.. Jensen, ll. Nuller, J. Allgllll, l.. Ayers, YV. Ruuwey. , 1 .. ruge. 4 . A Si ma QI ba silun 1 E IJ P X Bela Clmpler Cllupler cstnlmlisllcfl in 1917 Fulmrlecl ut. University of Alulmmu in 1856 QffiC07'x l.Alml':Nu1': .I1f:Nsl':N. I'rv.w'1l1'r1l A. LAMUNT. Hccrvfary 1 J. NICVILLE. Viffv-l'rcf.v1'1lvr1t ' G. SUMMurw1l.L14:. 7'ruus11rcr Fralras in l af-uliulz' xi E. Cllrcstcusun E. Getellcll ' Seniors G. Summerville ll. Szmlmrn E. Towle L. Jensen E. O'Counm' 'l'. Foster F. Clmsc A. Caron .I un iurs X Il. Colton W. l,l'llll'C S. llezwinglou C. Sleeper N. Henuull. J. Neville S. Hixon L. Ayers I J. Anglin Snplwnzorzfs 1 n X' G. l'rmee C.J:m1es R. Reguli H. Louglnlin lx W W . Percival F. W ails J. Rogers S. lvcstcm ,ll li. W lulien li. Cllley A. I'IyaLt.lL A. Lamont 1 B. AvllCllll'I'lDL'C li. Nutler NV. Ramsey G. Bridge i ,, Fresh IILUIIV II. Summcrvlllc W. Clement J. Nvcttorgreen C. Slulll J. DcCourcy J. lxclly H. Hummer YV. I'IiLlllIIl0llIl B. Boclwcll I-I. Faust, D. Adams W. Pclllly , R. Gurluek l l l .nf-ab5'Q-:fs-6-54 vq bg' sf 361:-Q QC vc ,DQ 54 DQ bcfj 1-10 . .....-.J1'5Efc- .. L 1 Mm X 1 4 I 11 H fl' Q, '3ePff.V3' ,' . 'W 5 W 'V X Q. Aw. - A - bg Bnvk Row: Hunluon, R. li. l.illlcfi1-Ill, livnns, Fish. Lulhrnp, xVl'll114'11Il, S1lY1U.ll', XVHHIIIIISUII, Lorxl, Slnfl'ur11, Bvrry, llnrllrll Hnlvll. IllN1gl'S,f1llIllHlI0l', 110011, Kinvuisl, Hnill, Chu-k. Mc-ssl-np:rl'. 'I'hir1l Ruw: 11.1. Brown, lhu-c-Iuy, Cross, Engel, l.ighl.huwn. Nunl. SL-lnn'nunn, J. I.. l.iI1lm-firld, N. P. ldv, SkilIings,1h-ll. Succnnl Row: Lnngur. Wnrrvn. SlIlll1l,Illl17lNlI'll, Hrown, C. M. Wnkcliolll. Txlylur, Twmnnbluy, M. G. l'1llSl.1lllHl. I l rmn1LRow: Pnttcn, Young, Curtis, J. C. Smith, fillSiL21fjI7l1i Lnlurjnu, , 1 1-41 wi -255.31 , x - . 1 .n y c , . X Dcllu Dclln Chapter 'Tjrxfxiijr -A R I. ClmpLcr CSLILIIIJSIILNI 1917 F fm. g?.13,e.1.G..,g31g -MJ, .sQgI1..r515.. fx 6.5 fn X . v'.:1 L j1if-? j ' A ik' 'G f 1 , --f5f.1Qi3:fl H 9 4-91152311 JJ , C. M. BROWN. l'ra.s-'lrlmzl ,,.:' 4 K- 'f-'- D VR. H. Wnlillzp-1mr.1m, Saver:-fury L. 1'IUllIiAlilJ, Vlllfl'-l,I'tf.vllgyzkyf xh-, .--' 4 K f' Mg . I,l1 pmq1.'1NLD, 7'7'1!U,yll1'1'f , QQ.Ujf1frt1-re.5- 'i1yJi'1iJr4gYziifl9 J. V. Arlznns M. It j191LSJ1.1lli rfQ Aji.q4LLg,xl..QD ' 'IQLMD NV. L. Frosl, 14 J. C. MONUU. ' X 1' S. W. JYCll1.W0l'1.1l ' ' ll ,lgltfllfll-v ' . ixl - ln Q. fgj Q., smffqi, L. YV. Bull L. S. I'Il1hb:Ll'r1'Q4 '4LT 'TLT i117k1C 'Chl R.. S. Tzmylul' C. M. Brown N. P. Iclc C. D. Skilling:-1 G. A. 'Fwmnlmloy . R. H. WukcH0lfl E. L. 1Vzu'rcn C. 111. Williaunsun P .lun'ior.v WI C. R. Cross S. E. Iflmlgvs R. 13. l.iLL1eHol1l L. C. Slll11.Il K II. M. Curtis J. l'. Lighlzlxown R. W. Patton E. C. llc-rry Srzpllozrmrvx f L. E. liawcluy S. W. Morrison F. C. Savage J. C. Smith. Jr. R. I. Brown A. Nl. l'ul.crson W. C. Langer A, li, Kulijgn-vi 1 ' L. A. Engel J. B. Recd C. A. SUIIIIPIIIZLII S. W. Hoil.l'. X NV. L Gustafson I L. L. IQVUIIS 1 Frcx zmmz X K. E. lhu'l.1uLl. ' J. M. Clmnrllor J. M. Clurk IHI. A. 1'I1n1l,m1n 1 J. K. H:LLf'l1 N. I-I. Kinlmirl M. E. Nlcsscnngol- A, R, Neal C. G. Wcndcrlnn N. I-I. Young 1 1 I 1:-,7Q.f26E-f-31 Ei E-Q 54' bfi?-'Z jgbf' 'pq' .bg bi 5-C big 141 ' I 1 l ,, ,.-..- .f... -.. 1' 'w,X il V...-Hfiil ig: if , -If--f--L--..---.W N-. fl f'gf'r2cgfr5,,'l1 1:1 P1 Tj f'r'1'L7' k..........-........--.- ' . -..1f':g:3-it il TL.5gii'3fQ JAX 1 S11 -1 ll-1' lil' H 1 U jnig.2-:1.:i31.iif:f1,13 M-,WMM-W-ww.-A--.X Q ,,,,.-.ii-R-mx A X .3 . H 1 . llxf if i i ll!! sl ' l V 14 I . l' ll 1 . I lf l I l ll W i l ' l ll ll l' il fl I l ,ll K I rl' Q Ili 3 ll 4 all g f u l S . llfi l l fl ll ly! ly l L' A I l2 l Xl E V l .I 5 Top Row: Wilclvr, Avery, Fowler. Iluul, Pngu, Alurnluunson, lh-val, Dearborn. p l ' l 'l'lnrd Row: Colby, Dow, Ilnyrs, Merrill, llonglnml, K4-lson, Hunl, Chevalier, Andrews, Fuy. l l SL-vontl Row: Moore, nI'llf'1', linxnsuy, Derby, Perkins, llulnnrl, Nei-kur, George, Slflllllillll, Uoulll, Welllw. l ,l l A E Fronl. Row: Sleeper, King, llnnerofl, Osgood, Vnller, Duvis, Mears, lllewell, Avery, 'l'nylor, Gunn. 'l i 3 : 1 . ' ff X ll il l - K 13 l fl Q , ll l X -.11 f x l .l . -:WM ,i 59 4 'Cf' . g l . 1 v K 1 uw r Ipba li, .N l ,. , , , ...ffl , . .lll l Al mlm X1 Lulu film iler ' - ,ff X Llm mler oslulmlnslu-rl 1918 . I 1 gf X 1 Fon - f' ji . i 'ersi l X Q Q 1 5 . . f Tr , . lri W 1cNnm,1. M. llixvls. l'rz'.w1la11 slam, 5. Mrmns. Hmfrrlary Q, l'Inv1N B. VA'1 l'1':n, l'1'rc-l'r1' iz Q rj X .f 'Q ,l4'Rl'lIJ A. Osooon, 7'rm.vurcr 1 S 1 WW, . ,Q , ,C ' f fi l x 1 . l'raf 1 lll I'c1r.!4llralQ, Nj ' V ' A 4 A. lu. lilCllZLl'4lS R. D. Yeykens AN. .AX.-Q: oorl L. li. Waullulgli ,g fl 'W fr in '.5'SfEll1F1f.a.fff X l 2: lwfvf few ...r -H A 1 ' 'll W. 151. Davis C. S. Sleeper H. C. Avery K. Gunn f olgl R. S. Mears L. B. Sargent A. F. Slnilll M. L. Taylor ,, ,H E. Y. lilewell, S. L. King ' ' 'llIIlI.0I'.V ' lff l E. Bruce li. V. lirynnl. lu. li. Vzmller W. Iloaglzuul lllll RX! H. 0. Page C. Derby U. G. Kelseu l ' 9 Soplznnwrznw I w V X H. Alirulnuuson l'. Hunl. W. Perkins 0. Webb ' W5 lilC'll2LI'll Daluml 15. Nevkvr li. Simpson F. Merrill w 1 'lg A. George Nl, Hayes N l ff Q l 'r1'.vl1 nmn. l Hlf C. Heccl AV. Yvilfler C. Fay AV. Colby l' ig R. Dearborn R.. Fowler E. Moore J. Dow N f ' E. Hunt A. Anclrews .M. Chevalier X, XE . I . Al l' . ' l l l H--M 'f'- W-Mi, :M .... ' , ,, ,.- N., . .C,,..-,...,.., ,,,,, , ,f.- 3,- V1. H V- 4. 1 fi,-.V :L 1-Q11 :rg...::-:1,.C-,,..,...:..gg.e:-LS' ' .2-S. 2i zfQ. l 142 , V fi, -W - 1 5 , f KJ 1 Qdfx..- M K f THE GRANITE Y g f I 1 l X I S l f . l lluek Row: lx'l0l'lll, llililrelli, K1'lllIl,l'llll4l1l,GIll'lll'l', Slwflll, Clnn'c'liill, 'l'nI'l, Cnlinlnn, llnlvli, llrown. X 'l'llir1l Row- Gill qlllllll Stun nt Pnl iI'sr lli4k link n All n nll li ml li Dani l'n n A l . ,. .. s -, Us.. -so, Nl'1'l, o , . 's,'.slnnl, sw. Second Row: 0'Gur1l, Horne, Gnrvin, AllK'Ul.l.1', Lylnnn, Noel. Jenkins, Frost, Roy, Fl'0l!l5ll.' I Q . Front Row: Spencer, Steurns, Eaton, IIIHHIIIS, lNlneConneIl, llenslerson, lloyml, l'. Dnvns, la. Davis, Currier, Polls. 1 bi 51-lilti Betta lf Nu Bela Clm,pl,Qr ,Q K! V j clllil.lll,Cl' cslnlnlislnetl in H118 Founmleml nt Dnrlunn. N. H.,pqjiitl1eiH1rgt clay ol' Man-gli. 1918 , 1, fly. E. N. I'Il'lNlJlGRSON, l'rzf.w1zlcnt 373 qjfgfgjx A'l, .XXAVILLIAINI A. I-I1GcnNs, Szfcrvlary S'l'ANLl'lY M.AcCoNNEI.I., lfizfc-l'rz:.g'i1l1:riILf5fQ5i...f33ig5ffZmlif R. H. Bovn. 7 rva.wmer 1, .J Hpgfrg ',..K.,,, V5 if'va1rvM.Mwfi2kfa ' Ilan-1-y W, Sniitli Donalcl C. I Philip Marston Y Stiff M Q, 3' 'fxcisgrip H LX V .,,.,, M. l.,., .,,, L. .T---f-vw.. ,,, .X 1 X K , Svmors X .X xx PK Ruynionfl P. Atherton Foi'rest 1Vl:'l'lutoiL Williuny Slierlmrn M. Potts VR,l0llll.l'fl I-I. lloyd Curl H. Garvin Stanley MneConnoll Cedric W. Snow Clinton H. Currier lCclwau'1l Henflerson Erlwurfl J. fyGil.l'2l Leon L. Spencer . Philip S. Davis Glenn A. Stearns bl .I IIN 'iorx . 1 ll l'lflwau'zl .R Davis Willoul X French Alford Frost lVltl,l'LClLll J. Fill Ralph R. Jenkins Soplzonmrox X H. B. Ashe S. Garner L. L. Jan-kson W. H. Smith Y R. Columbia 0. Hatvli. Jr. R. ll. Kemp 'l'. A. Stewart. Jr. lv C. H. 151181111311 D. Hilclretli L. L. Nlorin A. H. 'Taft I' C. N. Elliott W. Horne li. W. 1'ulsil'er li. W. Lyman ll l 1'c.wlLn1,m1. X' C. R. Allswortli F. Culialzm Willurcl L. Hieks J. Sandy Roy Jerry Boncl. Jr. Clinrehill D. A. 1V1icotte ll. Slierlrl I F. H. Brown, Jr. B. Davis U. F. Noel H. A. WVilley l 1 l l 25. D-it 143 Jl927 f t GRANI TXE1 L,..1K.-.-....,...,. y 1 - --A f J X A l X X w f yi lin C' ll .f ly il ll' Zi ll I ll l ' Ill . id i X 'l'op Row: Godbccr, Pills, Atkins,-Tucker. Kimball, Robinson, W. Kimball, R. G.. Cnrli. . l Third Row: Folsom, R. S. Lee. Wlggm, 'l'oolm, Landon, Lyford. Hnrrmum, Crngm, 0'l1rien, Morse. Sweeond Rowzr Moore, Tnrlelon, Dc-eupnt, Bruce, 'Prol'. flrowell, Prof. Jackson, Joslin, Wales, 0. Wilnuy, Lxuld, MeMunux. 1 Y lwont Row: lrombley, Bethune, Hussey, Littlefield, lhurber, Kirk, Pulsmn, L. Gray, Dyment, Roberts. X l 'X ll l ll K - Xl 'rl xx Gamma G i ma. Gamma Nl Q14 K K Wm- k K YA f li Found Q' 1921 l get maa . Q, 'rf'-1 N J,l.':-gf -Q Q , X FRANK W. Kimi. l're.vidm:t F ' Q. L if 92953 Xlmimlzlc M. BIATIIRONV, Scerclary Romcm' FoLsoM, V -im:-I'rzf.v'z'd1:nt f .P CJ DANIEL J. MA'r'ruEws, Treasurer fr 1 QR .atc C. Floyd Jackson Edmond NV. B iylex - , Q D, ton Crowell Edward Coughlin Y Gradua 0651 dugg d Coughlin y y tlsefgzgr V. 7 J. S. Bethune J. Godbeer ldfigf F. WV. IXIPK D. J. Nlatthews X ' R. A. Dyment C. NV. Gray NV. E. Littlefield S. W. Tarleton R. Folsom F. W. Hussey J. F. McManus W. P. Thurber W. F. 0'Brien ' X l J IUL'f07'-S' P F. Biathrow R. Folsom D. 'Lee li. Roberts A. R. Carli K. .Kimball W. Moore N. Trombly C. Coleman R. Kimball T. Pitts G. Wales S. Wiggin Sophomnrcs R. Bruce G. Joslin li. Landon J. Prood R. Atkins F. Hobbs K. Ladd 1V. Robinson J. Cragin P. Toolin F. Dceapot D. Harriman I rv.vh1rwn R. Kimball , B. Morse S. Lyford R. Prescott 0. Whitney - F. Tucker E. Whitney yixfg-iz-C ilfiil E-g'5Cb-C v-ii?-Cbibgyqg-Qbqfj 144 I, 1' xj IQQTQJNXKAL THF? GRANITE y ..M....... 2-Q, P4 2' V' A X. Xe ..--,f-Qxexfxf, I X I 4 l l q. l ' Bm-k Bow: Dnnlorlh. Bemis, Noyes. Brydon, lluleh, Prolullnnn, Slnnson, l.uwrence, Proc-lor, French. Kemp. Svlnvurzenlmrg, X livnns, Phelps, Perry, Reinlnxrl, Drew, ltlnelau-en, Wheeler, Schiller, ll1'llllllj.ZWIly, Mnnsnr, Frnnvis, Bs-un. Appleby, Fl-em-lu. 'l'hir3lwRow: Weslgnle, Corey, Suwyer, lluggell, Whitehead, liulon. Clmmller, Young. lllullln-ws. lllelnlire, Mooney, Sherlnn-ne, 4 ll'I'lll'. Secomll Row: Sanders, Brown, Sim'pson. Pearson, Young, Ware. Greene, Johnson. Burton, Foole. Frontllow: Fowler, llarriotl, Am er:-zon, Hailey, Bailey, ltlaclnljrc, Robinson, Diversi. l K , ' . illihetaa Ulipsmlun Q9mega , V . V , Theta Alpha Chapter ' I ' A , l Chapter estahlislleql in 1921 Fonnrleml Hotel B Qjipsylvania, Ne J pork City, 1923 - 457' f ,W 1-aE:.,,l Q V ' Y , , W. S. vVA1iE,1,Tl!S'ICll37I.f - --mf' ,l':,1jefa,jQ FJGREENEZ 7'raa.s-urer A 1 - 1 - , . 'H 11 2 H he w - V - M 1 LEIG11'1'oN Vzcc l'I'l'9llll'lIf - ' -A - X YOUNF C I SIXIPGONI Srrrvfarwv . . , - 1- ff' -1-.-3'y4A',.',l. 1.1. 1.nl .1,lfff . l ratre.9'l'iupf'Fdif1AlihY' X A. WV. Johnson 715. ' C. B. Dodge Graduates . I D. G. Barton l.. F. Foote 'A 1. VV.v.Hggey B. W. Melnlire A. NV. llawrenee ' . . 5 . . S4 W3f'- - A . G. L. banclers R. lu. Corey -f W'm.H. Greene R.. Sherlmrne ' S. P. Young D. l.. Eaton if I.. Nlorrey NV. S. Ware T. Mathews .l'. C. Farrar I-I. S. Pearson F. Whitehead C. H. Brown M. F. Lelghton W. YV. Sawyer A. Evans R. B. Bemis W. A. ,Young N J 'mmf ers E. Betz C. E. Chase L. Simpson L. H. Brymlon R. T. Phelps NV. A, XVesi,gatc , Sophomorcs A. French F. Perry IAIiII'I'lS Hatch E. Hemingway l ' C. French WV. Dean I F. Daggett M. Toone ll D. lR0lJll1SOll E. W. MaeLarcn R. Danforth lt. Chandler l Charles Bailey A. SC'llW2l.I'Z0lllJlll'g' Mansur XV. Kemp II. Francis 1 Chester Balley A. T. Noyes C. Fowler G. Bnrrill Earl Appleby H. Maelntire H. Proctor L. Lawrence D. Harriett W. Wheeler l rc.vlmn0n A if ' 'N:c'Q535b-4 TQ EQEC - A. .. ..Z,S.... T741 gbcfvc bc vc J-Q 5-C13 145 I V. ,' xx -Q 1927Q.-f- g - if ' THPQ GRANITE -.-Q- . 'f 21 ,. '- Bm-k Row: Fiflc-lil. Gilvhrist, Wchor, Hutch, Cnnunings, Connnl, Ilunson, F. Brown. 'l'llircl Row: Wnral, Brooks, Johnson, Brooks, W'nrr1-n, lillWlll'll, Woorlwurll. Brown, Mm-I.:-ml, til'l'1'llUlIgll, linlon, f'l'0lIlWl'll Sm-4-ond Bow: Boyd, Arinitngr, Bissons-ll, B1-rry, Wln-4-lor, ldlllgtlvll, Nelson, Pickwick, Uollvr, Cnrrir, Uollon. A l ronl. Row: Wriglll, C':unph1-II, Nngvl, l':illcv, Brown, Johnson, Fmlgn-, Mvl.uo4l, Murphy, Slimpson. V ,ff ff, A . ig! Founded lf ' I ,gl'y 'IQQI . lf 5 3 4 ' .'-. 5 R. E. 'l'. BnowN. lwszdrfnf fc!! f' ff' 'Lg' '. F. NAGEI., Secretary P. JOHNSON, VIIC!!-l,7'l'SI-lIl'IIf V, gf? F. FUDGE, Traasurfer 5. La. 'Ha 5-:iii 1 ? f'w 1 1- .f Q..Efl5f 'Zig Norman S. Atkinson X ' fffiwxfi' M-fl' ,Y Eric T. Huclclleston , ll - JD B. Brown R.XxCa.i N .A,, Q QS.. Ull 0 C.I'I0lmcS I-I.M1n-plmy V CQ zi,,g. , .fif'.f A W. Stilnpson :4frf'12zr.v N. Berry D. Cotton , D. K. lVIcLco1l R. Smith J. Boyd l'. S. Johnson F. Pivkwivk I.. Wright L. S. Brooks RI. Langclcll R. Pinkhanl F. Nagel S0ph1nII.orzf.x' W. Armitage I-I. Cotter E. Hatch G. Rowrlcn K. Bissonett A. Currie D. Mc-Lcocl S. Fificlcl l.. F. Brooks W. Grcenongh E. Warcl R. Nelson Nl. Conant A. Warren G. Coleman Fmvlnnzfn C. Brown D. Cummings Mi. Gilclirislz W. Nelson F. Brown W. Eaton J. Hanson YV. Xvclwr S. Cromwell G. Elwoorl . li. Johnson K, Whim F. Woodward DQ bc. 'xc DCFSDC. .Z2Q'5c 5-Qfvqgbc D41 H6 ,177 I fx... X .ff 1- ff w fx my, Nz- J Iwi. w if f -- f 15 4 MA, -M .. 1 1 ' Q fl g' -I ,,,.,,, 11 1 ' i v ,.,.....,,..,,..,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,.....,.....,.........i,..f'j' V-Tai if 'vi' 'fait H 1-1 'WWE 11 VT. V21 71 Tl Xb,,............-,-----v- ---4'-N - -WU -,,,,,,---,,,, ,--,,, A,,,-,.,,-5' n VW 1' 'i '--' . : -1 It 1 - x-,,, .T - ,L:w,sA-5:5 --MQ: ,W LQ.. '51, fi. xl li. ii A LJ-' Lv 1 tiki, -1 :. ,ii 1,15 ,CQLA -,. WM W -W MW :RM f ax . 1 f X QW-'V' 'M -M ..g,,.-'- Q57:v,,,,..:,,f?-fS1 wg.,L,,1, 7XQ 1:-' ' Buck Row: Davis, ci4lil1'll, Rnhiimvilz. Marcus, Os:-ion, Hilvm-rslein. 1.enpol4l. Frnnt. Row: llu.eunl,lml, Cluwnic-k. Blomnlii-Isl, lim-li-r, Si-gel. bi Zllpba Omicrou Chapter K-. 'wr' H-'15 Cliziplci' establislied IQQQ Foul 1164 ., -'-M .PW iff-'IF FIA 1, 1919 - ,HW ,',, , Zi U. .. I J. BLOOMFIELD, PTl1.V1lll37ll 1 f-X V i, A 2 f L. C1-iulmicii. Secretary WM, BEELER, v7'l'C6-IDTIISY-111151113 -, . , 3 If 3 E. RQSENTIIAI., 7'r1'asLm:r ,qi I 11: ' -' 1 ee .N1efJ?T fJFe1.3?1 JH! J mainr XVIII. BL-eler S 0 p ho 1nm'a.v Sidney Segel Edward I. Rosenthal David 111. Cohen Samuel Ossen Lewis Churniek 1 TI?SlL77L6Ilf Arthur Davis Archie Rubinnvitz Albert Rlzircfils Maurice L. Leopold 14-7 1927 . X ' 'fi -., s...1.,..m. ' THE GRANITXE ,.,,.-... . 71 . Yl 1. I l 1 wx :if lf 1 1 ll 1: l all I 1 1 , I 1 Burk Row: Rieeinrmli. Whyte, Kilbriale, Davis, Deslloehers, Gugne. Mc-Morrow, Viueeul. 'l'lnrml Row: Cnnlcllre, lla-ll. lluilum, Connelly, Snllwnn, D. ll'l4-Nunmrn, 'l'ruelel, l'iekl'or1l. lllnrelnuul. Ss-eolnl Row: lKll lilll'llll', Mellee. llolnn, Breen, Slwelnul, Sullivan. J. l'. Besselle, Mn-ru, Mr-Grail. Nash. Front Row: Buckley, Donovan, 0'l,eary, Ashey, Whyte, Curran, KiIlKelly, Brooks, Manning. llelllinneo, l l ll l ' '. X. ' 1 1 ' F 9 1 1 Qlibeta kappa D1 1 l . l l . ,, J , l Epsilon Chapter fl ,V ' YY Ch pter established May 10. 1924 K Founded at In ' vgfsi ' etobcr-1, 1919 . , .X ' - I . If . . v ,.. 1 . f . 1 'w1 1'f: n f FRANK Cummu. Jn.. l're.s1dvnt1. g , K 1 5. 1 - ,' ,fi J. J. Blcooiis. Treasurer Russnm. P. JVIIYTE. lvlffl!-l,'I'l7S'I407l.ff l . A .f J. ROY.KILL1fl'1LLY,SUCT6fCl7'-U l 11? J' -. -'rf fffcfflvijiff-'rl 0 l M rj John! 1 lil? 'lf7l,4j2-if lty .1Irlai1'.vor X ix ' AKKV ,I NX Frerl Bessette John ELM onovau, J. J. Brooks Frank Curran, Jr. J .iP..xDolan -' George H. Nash x - 1 ' .flniirirs Otho 0 Leary J. Roy Ixnlllxelly J Daniel Breen Eclmuncl 'l ruclel liclwarrl M. Ashey J. C. IXll'klJl'lIlC Franels Mc-Gee W. F. lVIeMorrow Russell P. Whyte J. 0. Buckley John llflanning A. N. Delllianeo Thomas I-I. Me-Grail ,lll1OlllLlS A. Pickforcl YVilliam G. Gelpkc Sopho mares D. K. Ahern J. P. Sullivan John Sheehan IVI. F. Boggs Lawrence Cumlclire R. J. Vincent Salvatore Rieeiarcli Fraslz num. F. Hott D. J. Sullivan Leo Gaguc Robert Nvhite Eclwarrl Buffum Erlwarcl MeNamara Real Deslloehers Norhert C. Nodes Charles Connelly J. J. lVl21.I'C'lllLllIl Franc-is Kilhricle Leonard E. Dewyea Eclwarcl P. Davis ,2'Q5CQ-gb-C-Dc 7-Q 3-13-C 5-Civ-Q D-C54 Dqbcpcbc I 48 ' .i5g7 X Y - L Burk Row: Colnrns, Minichiello, M. lik-kI'orml. llnlrlwin, Eaton, Mneon, Denrluurn, Gm-urge. M. Willm-cl. 'l'llil'4l Row: Reed. Sargent, SlllllllC'j', Flblllllll. llollelly, Eaxslmnn. P. llirkI'or1l, -l. Gnrlnncl, xvlllj.f1'l'lllll, Vnrney. Second Row: C. Bir:kl'orcl,'Meloon, Weeks, Cull. Andrews, Gooilrieh, lt. Smilll, S. Srnilll, Proper, Mm-Nnlw. Fronl. Row: Almlmol, Pelwlue, Sibley, Fomz. Wilson, Wiglilnmn, Il. Willuril, Russell, Culcnll, Voyngis. Zllpba Xammqe 331313 . ' ff A. Omega Chapter -V ' I ,.,, l V L Chapter established 192-if fl CFo'i1nQed Ohio. 1904- J . ,. . Qfllccfs A f V I-I. G. WIGHTMAN, I'rc.vf1'zlcnt. .li . ' it ,- f 'f 'J H. Wir.r.A1cD. Secretary S. E. AVILSON, lficzz-l'rcs1'd1:nI' .X I C. H. Foam, 7'rna.vurar F'1jahjc:.a6in. Faoultafa I' Prof. J. R. Hepler my X ' Dea1'xi'!,l7.fNV..'l'aylor 'ff Prof. Forrl Prinee A f .VQ,'5V U7fClCl7I!lfl7.V ,-.V. 'X-4 M. H. Voyagis . lvl: l , Paul 'l'. Iiloorl . 1S0li'frJl'.G , Q C. H. Fogg A. W. Calc rtt rl lk lll-I. C. vvlglltlllllll S. N. Smith S. E. XVilson F. E. Sibley ' ' C. il Abbot ' P. Nl. Anclrews F. NV. Peaslee L. A. Minielliello A. B. Proper R. B. Dearborn C. A. George G. E. Willgeroth H. A. WVillarcl P. J. Dixon E. R. Sargent NI. C. Fisk .I 'll nfi 0 rs M. 141. Willard H. B. Baldwin N. F. Coloras S0j1lLOTl'l,0Tl?H R. YV. Smith C. L. Mfeloon E. F. Eastman G. l.. Varney C. I-I. .Russell F. E. Smalley J. G. Goodrich P. F. Bickforil G. N. NVeeks A. L. Guptill lfrcslzfrzmz. S. Hunt P. Fenton S. Cnll E. MoNalm J. Garland J. Donelly . YV. Mason C. Eaton C. Bickford M. Bickford F, Reed 5.59-Q15-C'pc'b-S bg' 56 5617-C D-C bi li vc JQDQ 14-9 . V H 4 - X . l J ' l . V x ,- -----..-.... .J - - ' S' I If Y W ,. T'TT'1 1T lf , ,.. F ., ill l -1 ,l.i.Tg:...-4-45. ,ilxlg JPN ...fp-..-'f'R '------ff'N., 15' xi 1 1 l X . i l m i tl 1 ll ' l l l l l l f i l Buck Row: S. Pierce, Reerl. Frye. Spillane. Powc-rs. Dow, Osgood, Sprague. Kimball. While. X 'l'hirrl Row: l . Dustin, Sibley, lluckins, Spiuney, R. llusliu, Drew, Sllllllll'l', Surguul, Gollrr, Slwpzlrll. lIllll'll. v Seemul Row: lmrml, lllllfll, Nluson, N. Pierce, 'l':lylor, Smith, Grover. Keuison, l'lu1lis-, Curvy, Jesseumn. Froul. lluw: 'l'ulbert, Maki, Morrill, Miller, 'l'uppun, Longley, Soullunuycl, Alquisl, Johnson, llivkson. l. .l hi ZIBeItq iflipsilnn f . f 5 , - Founclefl Durham, fi- V February QQ, 192.1 ,,'i:2.,, 11, J . . . . .f.'.aHf1'ri1'l1s?jf'-als' ' pw, . , R. M. LONGLEY, l'rwr1cl1'nf V,.f5Q'tfif:w. 'J E. G. BKIILLER, Mrrrzflzzry C. L. SoU'ruMAYn, V'I'Cl?-l,'l'l'HIillllllf 4 55555 , se'i1j,L5? i. T. C. 'l'AvPAN. TI'6ClHllTl!I' N N. F2141 G'1Jli,Q' ' Ff ' 2' N -J Frl iii .ii1? t:'z Y . I G7'lllf'Ilt1f682 a 'a ' , 'QHQNIIISL K! iiftaifg-,,,5Q:QLL.,:,. V. V..- , . . i barriers .. A W. S. Balch E. E. Grover -' B. Longley . C. Sibley W. Drew i . L. Dickson D. C ll . . Dustin R C R. B. R. T. Horne Loral I G. P. Balch W V M. E. Shepard N l G. F. C. Dustin G. Frye S. Dow L. Johnson L F. P. Corey R. G. Jesselnan H. S. Maki E. J. Talbert R E. G. Miller W. S. Morrill J un fum C. L. Southlnayrl M. B. Smith H. R. L. Kimball E. Mason L. R. A. Reed Sophomorvx Huckins F. D. ilienison J. Eaclie J. I-I. I rc.f:h1r1,mL J. B. Goltcr S. Powers J. Osgood Q R. Sargent S. Pierce W. Spinney R C fl! C N F C. O. G . L. Hatch W. Hartwell . B. Spillane C. Tappan B. Crane J. Pierce Taylor Sprague R. Strong Sumner L. White A , . 4 , bfi 1:54 .il-cwvc fbdfbi-24. 150 ' Q1927 ,.......,,-. 'THE GRANITE ...za-... f'Tf.XK'Xf' . Y il,--NN I ,,,,f' 'I . 1 1' A K X 45 L 1 v .L In 4 li , , i li li i rl l 5, 5 l il V i' at li 1 llnvk Row: ClIll'i'llf'1' V. Muylnu-cl, Rohr-rl Gil:-, Norman P. Smith X Foul Row: Waldo .lm-ksou, ltxrhm-al I.. lllwm-ll. llvrinnn AIIIIIS Xl I Alpha Chapter Founclecl Durllam, N. H., 1906 X QfHnar.v i :RICHARD L. ELWELL. l're.f:ident NVALDO JACKSON, Secretary li NORINIAN P. SMITH, V7-C0-l,Tlf.9'fCl07If ROBERT LQILE, Treasurer Fratrcs in Facultafc Dean Taylor Prof. McNutt Prof. I-Iepler if FRA TIRES IN UNIVICRSITA TE l Pt! Second Y oar M on Waldo Jackson Herman Annis Clarence V. Maynard K Norman P. Smith Robert Gile Richard L. Elwell ' First 'Year M cn ll Virgil Scribner Pliny Young Irving H. Seammon Earl Vatcher X Armedee Bernier Stuart G. Potter Richard Hare Howard Davis Il li li -C i l 35pQ'5c'PC DC bi sc 5-C754 EC 54' yqvqpqgqgj 151 . JEED Y 1 , L r xx, if S - f if I 15,- . w -v ' 'lu 1-, I. Inrvin. Ilnrk Row: I . I'1-nsluv, A. SIIIIIII, II. II: Iivnns. Ss-4-mul Ituw: S. W. 'I'urIm-lon, J. I'. IIIISHIIY, G1-urge 'IIWOIIIIIIL I I Ig C K I' IR K' l' y I C' I' llc-v, IC. lllvx ll 1' 'i II Blue iiiep I-Ionorary Senior Society Founded at University of New Hzunpshire, 1921 Members F. Peaslec F. Fudge G. Summerville A. Smith ' C. Garvin E. O'Gara R. H. Evans C. Gray R. N icora George Twombley C. Pattee F. MacDonald S. W. Tarleton E. Blewctt T. Foster J. P. Cassily M. Snow , i 2il-5 PQ D-C731 TC tg' 5-5 YFPQ :PC EC 31 TC If sclfl 152 1927 K XZ-'K-xf 1 I V I ,.., - K ,. J X N l N l J rl 4 l i X . lluek Row: Wnrfl, Sheelnin, Welrlm, Perm-ivnl. Sargent, llulch, Ilnteh. 'l'hirml Row: Stockwell, llnrrlny. Perry, Kenison, Rom-nllml. Shepnrcl, Segal. Luclrl. Second Row: Suvnge, Engel, lirooks, Wnrren. Clnunller, Slllllll, lixnnonl., Ms-loon, Manning, Robinson Front Row: Ilililrclll, IInnl,, Wliillcniore, Dillon, Aliralnunson, Kemp, Rogers, llriilge. ll 1928 Sphinx Honorary Sopliolnore Society i N K, l fl lf n N I H I l ll i l ,l Qfficcrs Gonnan lJn,l.oN. l'rc.w'rlmt JonN K. Wui'r'rm1oiuf:,S01-r1ffa1'y IIERMAN 0. ABRAIIAMSUN. lficu-I'frc.siclwzt l1AXVRl'INCE E. BAno1,AY. 7'roa.mrur i M cnLl1zfr.v l S'igm,a Alpha lCp.v1'lrnz, lLam,lula Chi Alpha I 'hi Alpha Cv :B-'le Hv: O.Al-ala .' S'l 'Svfal l Laiiilgilt lkiilllnlllilllt H L I mmm liillillxrmll ll,irsenl.lml W arren Percival George W elmlm 7'1,,,m UI,Nfl,,,,, 0,,L,,y,L Pi Timm Chi A-'llpha Tau Omega fglfflfll w mm .iz3r:.:f.z-a:m....0.. yi N' .1 ll , K- francis . avugc r - -1 Flliiiicrislliirigelll Arnold Engel Tlwfa Kappa l'l1fi ' n 111,,'M,,,p0Na Jolin Slicelmn ly Kallpa Sigma , lvlillvllllll HilrlreLli 'l0l1'1 Nlilllllllll-I i l Joh Kg lVl'1l't0'n0 C Herbert I'Iul1c'l1 Alpha Gamma Rho ' gralllilglofivlvcll Rolmerlx Kemp Cllarlcs Nleloon l , emi 'M Dalia I'-i E1JSl'l0?lf lhlbull Smllrll lg Gamma Gamma Gamma Arlin Warren Phi Delta U psilon l 1 VVilliuln Robinson Louis Brooks Nlunriee Sheparcl Curl Lzulrl Edward Ward Frederick Kenison l , I l i l ,X I I . ' Dblfy-Q34 pc 5-c pc Ei bg' vc sczvq D-c vc EQ vc pc DCIS 153 4 XANYN-W-V X , . XJ 1927Q.,f, .N gi?-Lf,,...4 .X .4 J G I li' -Q 'x -fx, ,-,.,.f - - ' .--Y I X l il X 1 x fx, if 1 l N li rl. X lf. . x 1. 1 1 I u 1 1-is X . X Burk Row: Jnslin Vlnrk, li. Folsoln. li. Taylor, W. Dnvis, ll. Whilvnnilw, ll. Pngv. l ronl Row: F. Robinson, W. Svoll. J. N1-villa, ll. Sh-1-rv, V. Swell, li. Cunniin.5lnnn, J. Clark. ! l l l x 5 1 1 Zllibe btuhent Qllnunnil i 1 ' 'l'hc Umlc1'grznlnute Governing Body X 1 X offffm- A IIAnnY W. S'l'l'llt1'Z, Jn. . . . . . l,1'0.ViIl01l.f JonN NI'lX'II,I,I'l . . Vice-1're.v1fdent J j ' CA'l'IlICRIN1'1 Sivlwl' . . . . Secretary i K i 5 1 ll l .1lmn,l1er.v X , if Harry Stccrc - - 10101-1011 l'rc.s'1'1le11f by Sliulcnl-borlyi. Q, I rcderic-k Robinson - lfrlfior of The New 111111117-9l11lI'l?.n li lVinifred Sf-ott - President of W'omen's Athletic Association. X Q ' ki John Neville H lcllliflll'-171.-f 'lriql' The 19197 GNl7l.I'fU.n f . Catherine Swett - 1,l'C-91.118111 Y. W. l'. A. Valfincf. . l Grace Cunninghznn - l re.s-izlcnl Girls' 1gJl'0I7'llfIlY7l3 I l0IHH'1il. l Jolm Clark - Pre.s'1'1lcnf I 'lass of 19:28. g I J nstin Clark - 1,1'8SIilllZ7l.f I.'lus.s- of 1929. f l' Robert Folsom - IJFKSIICZGIII Y. M. U. A. flIllIIiI1l?f. 'J F . Ralph Taylor - l'rcs2'1lent .flthlelzfc A.s-.vociat1'on. ll VVcndell Davis - President lllczss ol' 1926. 1 My Harold lvllltCOllllJ - I're.w'rlent lfasquc and C'f1.slcct. Hurry Page - President Clfms ry' 19527. . P! . . l 4 .l Ii I bi. 'bqf xc 5-c o':-ai 5-C54 bf bcifj 154 1 9 a tifbgr frx 3 gg r 1.2. 6,2 f THE GRANITE N ,-Q-2 ik' Naf ad w , X . X L-1 flf ' Buck Row: Thelma Duc, Rnclwl Davis, Marion Huhlmrd, Jurlilh Disnnnkvs. ltlnrgurcl. Mnrnorh. X Front Row: Edith Cuursur, Marion Arlhur, Grnru Cunningham, Willn-lm Burpcc, Annu Phllhrick. ' QE ' QE 'I X women 5 xecutnbe nunu w I Ojficcrs b G. CUNNINGHAM '26, Prcsulcut A. 1'111L1snooK '28, Treasurer it M. ARTHUR '26, Vice-Prawiclent W. BURPEE '27, Secretary Faculty M amber Ruth B. Oulds 54 Congrcvc llall Crescent llall ' ' Marimln Arthur '26 Pauline Kelly '28 X Margaret Marnoch '27 Margaret Woodman '27 K Smith Hall Commuters N Marion Hubbard '26 Thelma Doc '26 PN Claudia Dube '26 Margaret McLaughlin '26 I Comfmons Alpha X 'i Delta QQ Una Walker '26 laclwl Davis as NK Judith Lee DiSlllll1iCS '26 Anuc-Marie N ilscn '28 wft I ua -n 7 'I N K N Qfis-cibc' bc, bq ' BC 567511 :LQ-4-bc bg Ei pq 5413 155 ' 2119271 f K ,... . 1.,.M. GRMIITXIQE , X fi 'I -1 s wx-ZS l I l I 1 In 1 I l I il I I . hh. I I lim-k Row: Ifhlnllvy, Suwyvr. f'onghlin. Sci-oncl Row: Pllvlps. 'I'owh-, Ifrosl. Slnilh, Jann Nlnnn-r, lloilmlvn. S1-lun-1l's'r. l ronl Row: 'l'nlhol, K1IlSlll1lll,fi1Y1Il4l. llronin, I' inns, Allqnisl, N4'lnlir1'. I I I I , Qlpha QEIJI bngma 'l'ln: l,l'0l'LESSlUIlil.l Clnnnistry F1'2l.l10I'l1ll,Y Mn Cllltlilbl' lflslnlmlisllcrl :LL ll. N. H. 1911 1'l1l1l1llll'1l :Ll 1'l1ivc-rsily ol' 1Visc'onsin 1902 .Xvlivc Clniplcrs-37 Alllllllli Clmplcrs- f rvrs JonN Cnorvm. I,I'f'NI'!ll'IIf lioswicm. EVANS. 7'rm.wmr I J. .Xl,l.Ql:1s'r. lvl'l'l'-l,l'l'NillI'llf R0lil'IR'l' l,l1I'1L1'S. Sucrvlaru flI,l'1Ml'1N'I' liomnfm. li'wporl1'r . K 1 rr1lr1'.w in lfrlrfullrzlc' X l'lnn'h-s Janna-s Melvin Smith Slnnlcy Slllllltll' Gm-orgv l'vrlcy 1Yullvr Frosl 'l'. 0. Slllllll I, I'I01'lllill1 Fogg llrrul uaizw John fll'U111ll John .Xllqnisl Eclwurcl Clillgllllll lirzulforml lN'lc-1nl,n'c Sm: Som I Aflllilllll llowlvs l'l4lwzn'xl Goulrl Wallin-u SIIAVYCI' Joseph Brooks Prosz-oil. Kinsman Elnn-r 'l'ulhcrl i Roswell Evans Loo O'Mnllcy lflrlwzml Towle .I Il n lfors l ln'1o Ahhmli liohcrt l'hcl is Clement Rorlclcn l ' g v- - - f C lurcncc Holt 11 llllillll xvllltii I i I l I I r Hyq54 QcT5c Pc D-Q DQ' 56 EQ DC DQ DCU 156 JI ,.-.z.1.,....1. THE GRANITECTC' H. ff XfSf T I 'S-f' rj, y lhick Row-Smalley, Farrar,'Jenkins, Dearborn, Peuslee. 'irc-oml Row-l'arrnr H1 'inn Cook Fo Mel cod The .L ' . .gr . , , jig, , .. mpson. Front Row-Tuylor, Leng ilon,-Wilson, nylor, HCIIIIS, Puller. Zllpba Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity RALPH 'TlAYLOR, President :RALPH BEMIS, Trcfwm-cr STANLEY NVILSON, Secretary Ifratrcs in Facultatc M. Gale Eastman John C. McNntt Clark L. Stevens John C. Kendall George F. Potter Frederick XV. Taylor Philip R. Lowry Alton WV. Richardson Clarence B. Wadlelgh Sidney WV. lVentworth Heber T. DePew Graduates- Howard Rollins 'QS Arthur Lawrence 2.3 Seniors Ralph Taylor Ralph Bemis Charles Cook Ralph Jenkins Fred Peaslee Nlyron Leighton Stanley Wilson Juniors Donald McLeod Elbert Farrar Frederick-Smalle Y lvillianl Higgins Paul Farrar Charles Fogg Wilbur Thompson Roland Dearborn E62-C'5c'p-4DQbg'5C 5-C v-1,19-45434549-i3Cf:l 157 -v-w--N A --NTTIILQ' llffi , 4 ,n ,v . i -' v 'figzp l 7 lg.gp'ff's-s.-,, T gf' F1 'f 'l 'Vg 1 T Tl l E,,....i.l.1..1...... .MH iUi'.lfi.l ll 'll 2121 lj7I::i:2:i:f:gsQi1,L 1 ', J' l I' Q .il ....-.t i.-.,..,-vi... :G , ,- , ff '-,L.g.gg-,f'j'X,,'j:.v lluek Row: limlilli flourser, f'nmille lluulon, f'lllllK'I'llll' Swell, l'lliznlielli Smalley, lrI'2lllK'l'S lfuireliilml. l'uuline Amlrews, l'lla-iuml Saunpson, Nlurgnrel xll'l11lllLZllllll,lll'l1'llf'lll'l'. Hem-oml Row: llorollly llurpen-, Rulli I'oopel', lrem- W1-nlworlli, llny-ln l'em'sou, Olllo U'l,m-airy, .loliln Na-ville, llnvllr-l SlllllHll'Il, llc-rllin llill, llc-len llrzulv. I A l ronI llow: llorotliy Grillin llorolln' I lurkson, Jessie Bl:-lnlosll, l lm ill 1 llunlu Ili l,1lYlS,l':llll0l'f'IYlllllll l':llIHl l mi'Ii-. Bunk anh Small The Ilonorziry LiLerau'y Society lflouiuleil :LL U. N. H. 1915 C -: o' -', il'l'll'l. llrmly, l'l1lwnrcl lllewell, llau-ln-I Q1licz'r.v Emvixlm Y. lS1,r:wi4:'r1'. l,I'1'SI.lll'lIf I'IAmuif:'i' linAm'. Sw-rvlury Mimmrzo l'.m'i'mool-:. I'1'r-1'-I'rr'.v1'rlnrI IIANrolm FARNUM, 7'rru.vur1fr ill1'1ulu'r.v 'in lfufrully Dr. A. li. liielumls Mrs. M. M. Smith Mr. William Ileimessy l'rol'. II. II. Seualcler Mr. C. 'l'. Lloyd Miss liulli E. liixliy Grail :mln Ilurriel. llrauly lim-liel Sauilmorn Czunille IIllfl0ll Han fmtv llelen lloolli lilezmor Sunipson . 1 l'AllliI. ,l'owle Elezmor lflunler Mar furel, lxll'liZllI 'lilin Elinor Commit ls llauilorcl l :u'1ium Hzirolrl Wliilx-omlm llaiyxlli 1,01ll'S0ll llelen Curr .lolin Calssily Cliznrles l'ul.lee .Xlexzunler liogle Jessie Mc-Inlosli .lllilmlrerl l'zLrlriclge llorolliy Clzlrlison cliLl.lll'l'lll0 Swell Dorolliy Grillin .liulli Finn Eclwurxl lilewett liertliu Hill Irene Wentworth .I rminrs .lolm Neville llutli Cooper 'l'l1onms Blefiruil lltlllllllli Amlrews Dorothy' llurpee Armzuirlo Czirli liclilli Courses' Ilelen lirzuly Ollie 0'Lezu',v ElizaLbeLl1S111ulley Frzuiees Faiireliilil 13. 3 :lla r' ' 158 I i mf C f xj f ff ' ' :. hi s - X 4,4 A .A '41 l 4 . lf! l if ll 1, l l f F l i l l i l i ll l : .. gi l l lhu-k ltow: Margaret lNIcl.auu.:hlin, Grace Cunninglmm, -linnes lloyd, Benjamin llenlcl, Lloyd Simpson, Alherl Ilelu-rl. Flurm-me Rolfe, Kulllnrine Wood. I r i Sevoml ltow: Dnrnllly Story, llllxel lialnn, llorolhy Ilelwrl, Lois Blll'll0lfl., Louise Tolmey, Katherine Flanzignn, l'. llulennl, ll. ii Cooper, V. ldllllllllllll, M. l.ovm-rixnz. Front Row: A. Menard, IC. Hunter, I . Faireliilml, Mr. Maweeuu, C. Duhe, N. Moulton, D. llurpee, E. Cours-ser. l i 1 i I i ' I ' J l - i sz mls murals w Honorary French Society l i -. Fonncled at U. N. H. 1919 l N 0 Qlficzfrx X v I ' QLAUDIA Duma, ,ITU-Ylildllfl b 1'ItANK!IGS FAIRCIIILID, lr'11-n-l'rmzrlmt NiX'I'lI.NliIl5 M.oul,'roN, Srfcrvlary-7'1'1fus1z'ror lllzfrlilufrs 'in I acully 1'rol'essor J. II. llflarvean Mr. J. S. Walsh q07lf'I.!!I'9 A 1 ltuth Cooper Grace Cunningham Claiulia llulme Dorothy Hebert Ruth lVatson Pauline Stewart Eleanor Hunter Itlargaret MCl1lLllglllIIl Albert Hebert Pearl Rifleont Juniors Dorothy linrpee Lloyd Simpson Nfargnerite Lovering Vivian 'lianfhnan Frances Fairchild Louise Tobey Hazel Eaton Annette Nlenarxl Nathalie Moulton Edith Conrser Florence Rolfe Benjamin Hcalcl IELIIICS Boycl . . 901111 omorzr s- L 1 'Katharine Flanagan Katliarine lVoo1l Lois Buriletl, Kelsea Grllhn Dorothy btory Angelo Dellhanco P4 DQ 55? f-5 lf 4 X Dcfzigii e JCL 159 xjl927XQf ,..1.l.1.,.L.1. GRANITXE A ,.,..... A.. ' ' C e ' f 'Z i L ZX-xf N X Y Ji X 1 LC l i if 9 X li! 71 i ll 5 4 l i lluek Row: lltolamlSn1illl, Norinnn llerry, Robert Garner, lilroy Chase, 'l'omld Wallace, Eugene 'l'elzlnll', John Fleming. Annette Mennrl . X Second Row: Hnrl l'hilhriek, Charles Russell, C. Willard Perkins. Paul Johnson. Ilranl. Gulumiuu, Charles Fny, John Neville, lfllizabeth Smalley. l , 1 Front Row: Elinor Conaul, Edna Henderson, Gladys Harris, Hurry Page, Eleanor Hunter, Wllluun Hennessy. x X i r' Mask ann agger ' Honorary Dramatic Society X Founded at U. N. H. 1922 Qfliccrs I-Immv PAGE, l'ra.v'iflanf ELEANOR HUNTER. Secrviary Gmnvs HAlililS, l i!7t?-l,I'l'A'il!t'Ilf CHARLES PATTEE, T rcasurvr M emlwr.v 'in Faculty Dr. Allred E. Riehards Harold H. Scudder Mrs. Vllilliam G. Hennessy x Mrs. Melvin M. Smith William G. Hennessy Mr. John Kendall y Adrian 0. Morse Mrs. John Kendall Seniors 5 Alexander liogle Ruth Finn Eleanor Hunter Eugene Tetzlaff Elinor Conant. Glenroy Handy Laurence Jensen Elizabeth Smalley Raymond Corey Edna Henderson Melville Taylor Charles Pattee ' Paul Tracy in .l1mior.v Norman Berry Gladys Harris Annette Nlenard Elizahetl1'l'ibbctts liurnell Bryant Paul Johnson Harry Page Todd lVallaec f Elroy Chase John Neville Earl Philbriek Daniel Breen y W, g Sophomores Robert Brown Ernest Hemingway C. WVillard Perkins Nlaurice lfValing ' Dana Cotton Robert Matthew Charles Russell Robert Garner Fmvllllzelz Blildred Corey John Fleming 'Hraut Gulumian Harlan Melntire ' Charles Fay Louis Starke Fred Smith, A Roland Smith ,L N fi i l 'liEp.!-LP?-af' QQ-5-6-D-C TQ D-Q' sc D-613-C. ibc DC bi vc DC BCD 160 is-571 A '3lT1i11 I fn. X 21' 1--' i l 1 i ,l I lt ll, . 'u t it I i Bark Row: Coach Ufford, Jerry Bond, Lloyd Simpson, Robert Brown, MacLean Gill. Alexis Bujninvicz. Front llow: Harry O. Page, Paul Johnson, Robert Folsom, John Neville, Cleveland Sleeper. varsity sharing sam X Officers i Cm.rAN Urrorm . . Coach MACI4EAN GILL . . M anagcr l l URING the past few years Varsity debating has become recognized as one ol' the most. stiimllating liberalizing competitive activities on the Campus. The debaters and the coach have been helped throughout the season by the expert advice of it Professor Hennessy of the Department of English, Mr. Alexander of the Department. of Economics and ,lt Professor Bishop of the Department of Sociology. Valuable additions to the teams after the pictures were taken were Ruth G. Finn '26, George ll. i Summerville '26, and Otho F. O'Leary '27, who consented to give Varsity debating the benefit of their f . experience as special needs of their services arose. ' The schedule for the season included ten Varsity debates, as follows: 54 Radcliffe College, January 14, Oxford plan contest in Durham, on Co-education. Misses: Dorothy 1 i Davis, Jones, Harris, and alternate Woods. 7 'l'ufts College. February tl, single contest in Durham, on the League of Nations. Sleeper, Johnson, ' Neville, and alternate Page. Colby College, February 25, in Durham, on Coal Mine Ownership. Al'lirmative: O'Leary, Johnson and Page. Colby College, February 25. in Waterville, on Coal Mine Ownership. Negative: Sleeper, Neville, and Folsom. i Rhode Island State College, March 4-, in Durham, on Uniform Federal Marriage and Divorce Laws. Negative: Brown, Summerville, and Bond. University of Maine, March 4-, in Orono, on Uniform Federal Marriage and Divorce Laws. Allirm- ative: Page, Johnson, and Neville. l University of Maine, women's team, Marcli 5, in Orono, on Coal Mine Ownership. Misses: Jones, l Woods and Harris. l Boston University Women's team, March 5, in Boston, on the World Court. Misses: Dorothy Davis, F lannagan, Finn, and alternate Evelyn Davis. i Middlebury College, March lt, Oxford Plan contest, in Durham on Coal Mine Ownership. New llampshire Aflirmative team, i University of Arizona, April 7, in Durham, on Prohibition. l l I 3.59-c'5c'p-Q 3-Q 6-156 54-T-pq 35154 D4 vc P1731 161 ' Cl xjl927Xff ZX-y ,.,..1..1.- GRAN1 TE H.. H l n I ll l X , l l fl la rl. , X, ll l Back Row: Mr. Ufford, Carolyn Woods, Evelyn Davis, Anna Philhrook. X Front Row: fiw:-ndolyn .lone-s. Gladys Harris, Dorothy Davis, Katherine Flanagan. Q V r l women 5 Baramtp ehatmg Qleam lt Founded U. N. ll. 1926 First Women's Debating Team Officers Gmnvs A. Ilfxams, l.'ay1lafiw, ANNA PIIILBROOK, M rmagcr Aclv'i.s'or.s- 'in Faculty Y Mr. Alexander Mr. Bishop Mr. Hennessy A i Mr. Cellan Uftord, Coach 2. HIS year several experiments were attempted by the debaters under the auspices of the Department of English, with Mr. Celian Ufford as Debate Coach, MacLean Gill '27, as Debate Manager, and , Charles A. llujnievicz, '29, as Assistant Manager. The most important change was to study and debate several questions instead of merely one for the season, thus broadening the cooperative research lx experience of the debaters and popularizing the activity by offering to audiences a variety of topics. As the GILANITE went to press it seemed that although the University teams had been successful in obtaining favourable official decisions in the debates held to date, boards of three judges or an official audience vote alone will probably be used rather than single expert judges, and the Oxford system Cby which the rebuttals are included in the opening speechesj will be given a more thorough trial in future X years. l l Two especially gratifying results of the year's experience have been the high quality of the candidates X who have tried out for' the teams and the formation for the first time in New Hampshire's history of , womens Varsity debating teams. ' ' . l . 1 he debaters were active as leaders ln many other extra-curricular enterprises, notably: edltorslnp and management of the GnAN1'I'l+J. dramatics, class politics, journalism, management of athletic teams, student. government associations, The Sphinx, Book and Scroll. Christian deputation work, musical clubs and other organizations. Nearly all of them stood high in their academic class work. I , l l - v-f C2q'3..5-pq bqbq 555654 365654 vcbcb-C we A 4f4 i'Wmh fx f'Wf'iQf,.2P i 9 YE 7 fcwf-.. i-..--i-i-T- ,fy .. .'Tf3 1 '1 I J A viivfi Xl 5 i H r W Tllli U rl ll: .W J ' N . , l' ' Ilan-k Row: fl.KXlllt', YVliilr'mnli, Puller. 'l'uyl4n', Mnnwlnn. -luvknml, linslinun. l'0rlvy. H4-vmiml How: fllllllllllglllllll, llunlc-r, Finn, I.yI'nril, 'l'ingIm-y. Snnlli. llulw. llm-hvrl. Mr-lnlusli, Mnyimrll. l i nl ll i l'4'au'snli, lllleln-ook, Donn l rom'li, Donn l'1-lim-1-, Slnlnn. lu-nllull, lMiu4lwur1l. '0 0 V' Rini Ekanna bi 'l'l1e I'Ionorzn'y Scfliol:1sl.ie Sm-ivly Founclefl at the University ul- lA'li2l.lIl0 1897 University of New Hmnpsliire Clmpler lflslailmlisliecl 1922 Dn. H. T.. SIAJISIN. Prn.s-'irlcnt Du. H. F. ALLEN, H. F Allen D. C. Bubcoc-k O. R. Butler M. G. Eastnian II. C. Fugg A. N. French J. R. Hepler R. D. Hetzel L. W. Hitelwor-k H. il.. Howes Ralph S. Taylor Stanley E. Wlilson Dorothy Hebert Eli-amor Hunter Grave Cniniingliani Ruth Av1l.l.S0ll Vice- l'ru.viclc1if Q1fifvz'r.v lfrairas in Farvullaln E. T. Hudmlleston C. F. Jackson Cliarles James J. C. Kemlull Carrie l.yl'm'1l Mrs. Helen lllvlfilllgll YV. C. 0'Kauie George ,Pcrley fl. H. Putlee Scufinrs Ruth Finn Haydn Pearson Clznuliu Dulme lJm'othy Smith llorolliy Clarkscni llin Em rlm M. 'l'rNGr.EY, Sw-rrlary Plllllll' M. M ARSTON, Tl'!'llSlII'l?I' G. F. Potter A. E. Ric-lizmls E. G. lillllllilll H. H. Sciulmler H. ll. Slobin C. W. Svott Mrs. M. M. Smith Eflytlie M. Tingley K. NV. lV00clwan'1l Philip M. lVlzu-stun Harold Wliitcmiili Jessie Melntosli Leo H. Muynurcl Clayton NV. Holmes llic'lizu'1l llmlgley Sliernmn 'll2l.l'll'l.0ll 1ifx.gw:'..Iz'iii.:rf..,2el1s:1',bf6 iDCM'Qiifgifg'26 22.1- 335-325 S-QA 163 Q1927Cf ,....... ...m.... Mil:HE GRANITXEEIRQH.. .- . X X w l ,l i 4 rl U fl! ll Ilnck Row' E. Cnnnnt. R. Davis. 'l'. Tnppnn. L. Frost, H. S. Maki. Svc-oml Row lt. Lorrl, I . Slum-, H. L. Howes, ll. Poor, E. Fnrrur. M. Blmlgvll. X l ronl limi B. llrillon, C. Paige, I.. Muynurrl, H. llulc-lu-lclvr, R. Longley, G. l nrr. 19131 Iamhha 35131 xl l+'onnrlecl at U. N. ll. 1910 The Honorary Pllysic-s Soc ll tv ' Qf1Yr'er.v X L. H. MAX'NAlill . . . Presidevzf BERTIIA BA'l'CIlELD1'IR . . V 'iC8-PTO.9'ilI67lf X R. M. LONGLEY . .... Secretary-Treasurer if M embers in Facullale i Dr. H. L. Howes Nlr. Clement Moran lVlr. D. E. Hug, IQ K Sm1'f0r.s- yi' ll. llatxrllelrlel' R. Davis H. Maki S. 'l'urleton B. Britton C. Holmes L. Maynard R. Taylor X IC. Conant J. Littlefield H. Murphy W. Ware R. Longley E. Necleau , Illlll. Walker X' .lun ffors i M. lllodgett E. Fzwrau- C. Paige X D. flnlderwood A. L. Frost B. Poor l l C. Derby R. Lord - F. Stone I G. Farr T. Tappan -215-6 D-Q-5c'Dc DQ 3-Q14 b-C15-C, P6164 D-Q Bc DC BC 164 f fffiuji 1 9:2 L K i .'1 l ll ' P' fx' '1V'T XJ: ' - Q!-,L.g1'.1Ei',...fi,..i?Ei1 .'f::' ... ' V 1 Ti'i.l'A bf R135 l li Iii! Zffj ggglgggijjgl '- if 1l.' , W fx' -------'--1 ! KK N 1 My ,,.Q2:,-N EA ..x!, - . 4 l V I ,Xi rllll l. l i f l qi l ' lim-k llow: linlrnu Ili-mlvrsnll. Pnulinm- Him-w:u'l. llorulliy llc-lwrl, Pl'4lll. Jackson, lllllll Finn: lluzvl lcllllbll. Xillllillll' Nluullnn. Si-4-mul Row: Curl Dulilgrvll, lilcunnr llunlvr. limlylln- 'l'lllf.Ill'X, Ullll Wulkvr, llurulllyGrllllll,filwltw'f'lnllilliy.5lli1lli, llnrnllly , Blll'lN.'l', Millnn f'i'nwi'll. y V l l rmil Row: lli1'llul'Ll Slvvvns, xllN'lA'XIll Gill, flurnlyn Dmlgu, llunulil lx!lI'l0ll, Dnrnlliy slllllll, Ulaulys Il2lI'I'lS, Mrs. .lm-ksuu, I lluyiln l,l'XIl'S1lll. x l X. l I l ' I if 1 mamma a l , I X 'l'l1u Ilmiumry lliulugiml Sm-ii-ly Fmmrlccl :LL U. N. H. 1916 , Qllifvfrs ljONALD BARTON l rv.s-1'fl1'i1f CAIQOLYN IIODGIC, Sr'r-rvlary IJoim'rin' Smvrii. l'Y'l'!'I'-I,I'l'Hl'lll'Ilf Gi.Am's llfuuus. 7'r1'a.vurwr 1U01nln'r.v 'fn l a0ully i . -- - . Prol. C. F Jackson Miss Eilyllic Tlllg'l0X Dmmlml Cn. ll2l.l'l0ll Mrs. Alum D. Jzwkson Iilcrlzcrl. M. Eniury Ru-liaml IJ. Slvvm-:is Urarl ualux l ' Nlillon Crowvll XVlll.l'l'llf,Sg01N,l Eilytlu- 'l'ii1glvy llic-llzml Slvvvns llomilrl llzirlon W ' 9111 inrv I I X Elm-zumr I'Illlll,l'l' lflclnzi Iflvmlvrsmi Du1'ol,liy Ile-In-rl Gram- Cinniingliaini Iluycln l'1-zwson Ruth Finn Durolliy Grillm Curl llaililgrvn Dorothy Clawksmi Durolliy Smilli Pauilinv Slowurl lim-ginailil llairtwm-ll i ' . .lu11inr.v lw1il,l'lA'illlfilll Eflwin llc-lz I William Prine-0 Ilnzvl lflzilmi Czwolyu Dodge Cilaulys Harris llorolliy llilrpoc Nzillialliv Bllllllllill I I on nrary 1l'l1f111lu'r.v l'ml'm-ssm' K. C. lYnmlw:u'cl Mrs. K. C. Wooflwaml Dr. N. I.. Grillin ' l l V fl 1 i rn 4 Y iETI5?- iifffi 165 5 IQf927XQ -1 v I .,..,.ii-,,-,-,,.--- 1 - ' w N r 1 1 muh fI1IiT.4....,. X7g...K'..Tf'iLf I T E Iii! I IL 2 LJ 311143112 '1TgQ f,11fI If 4? X ,, M M A jg, ----wi-I. I I ,I I If X X' 'K' W .I ' III: J I, I I: I 'I ' I II ,I I I , I I V III I' IIXI I 1 II I I I I I N. II I I I xv III I II I lx I I I II II: I I Irg II I ' I I II I I W . I I E I Unvk Row: S. N. Yvuslun, Crolnwvll, A, Gillwrl, L. Johnson. Jennings, V. Svrilwnvr. H. Shvclll. Hawkins, Hiron, ,II X 'l'hir1l Row: ll. Slllilh, G. IC. xvhl'l'll'!', llivkforxl, C. W. Perkins, Bnrrill. H. Slilvs, IC. DHI I l'li1 kson. i' ' Sv:-mul Row: W. Noyvs. R. llruoks, l'. M. llunl. i'humllm-r, Pm-rry. E. Smilh. I, l runl Huw: Fl't'lll'h, ll. llissnm-ll, L. A. l':llf.Zl'l, V. W. lirny, C. W. llr:ullvy, S. Vlrm-I. W I li Inu ny. N. ff, Noelvs. I I I' I I I I If I I P I I Qklnnhersntp Eanh It T I I, . I I I I 2lI11'f'r.e li. Y. llmzx N'r . 1,l'I'.S'l'!l0IIf I l'. W. l3nAn1.l':Y .llflnuyer I- , . I I Nw 10129 I . I I KI C. II. S101-por U. IV. Gray J. Bloomfivlcl .L lloglv I I I Jfunior I I A U. Bryant I I I , I I ISnplunnm'c.v Engel Hunt Bmullvy R. Brooks I Weston Perkins l rcnc'h Clmnzllor I. I Hawkins Bissonctlz R. Smith Perry Dexter Ra msny XVIICCICI' Gnptill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ,I L 23 '54 ?C AN'I.'- jgqmvd Tiff.: 166 ,,,, , --- ,X l 4 f 19.27 Qf-- N H K A 'j 1 1 1 I i . - . 1 .4 I I1 f-f5:f---lr -i:f7--1-If li 'V l ' FX' AXP-xxf 1 -V A-: -4 'n i Ji-- 1 f f -fn ld... l A An. ml . A. 4-A ...g l 1 , l l l N l Hawk Row: C. 0'Kuno, Il. Pike. M. Morrison, M. Clltbllvy, ll. Anna-lt, P. Mawlurvn, B. llullscs, A. Willson, l'l. Wm-llmzm. lf. X Pllillll'i1'k, I. Paige, l'l. Pnigv. 'l'liir1l Row: P. Rays, J. 1,lNlIlllkl'S, M. Slinw, R. xvIll'l'1'll, R. Slnvk, l'l. Cullmurn, 'I'. Ruhr, A. Kvvnnn, ll. l.ilul1-ll. Sm-1-mulR0w: G. Nye-, M.Rlm1lm-s, ll.Ahlml,G. l.m'ml. IC. Virgil, IC. Hixnxnuns. P. llurlviglx, Nl. I'mn'imyvx'. ll. linrllnn, IC. I.:-lloux. Frnnl Row: I . llull, L. Ilmlgv. C. Englzunl, C. Cnrponlvl-, D. llnitl, I-1.111-mlq-mm, lD.Gri1lin.U. llirsvlnwr,l.l.llully. wumerfs Give Clliluh l r l X I 2 Ili 1-1'r.v EDNA IIENDERSON, Lrfarlvr C. KYKANE, Scnrpfm-11, J. l.0c:KE, L'I'lIT!lI'lllIlf ll. I'IunNI-1. 7'w:u.wn'ur S1'lr:'or.v E. Honrlcrson E. Virgil M, .Shaw D. fiflfllll F. ,Pliillmrick , J'IL7L'l'0TS F Hall E. Simmons H. Pike L. I-Imlgc M. Rhodes E. Paige A. Keenan C. 0 lxnnc J. l,lSl1lllli0S l Hoplmmnrrfx i , , l Ilmll XVIHTCII IIQHSQS ll. Ilully fl. l10l'fl A. Nvulson D. Gormlon I-I. Alllml. li. xvClllll2l.Il l'l'Tl?8h'7lL!!ll l l C. England M. C0llI'll0y0l' M. Morrison C. Carpenter E. Colburn M. Chr-ncy l C. I'1lI'S0llll0I' P. lfinrlclgli D, jxllllCLl, E. Lcclonx R. Slack P. Muclzircn l R. Linrlcll G. Nyc 1, Paige T. Ruhr P, R0-yg l l .L1'2i.2rg:-421-5-c'24 'DQ EQ SC 561541 'LJ-q'7'DC D654-DQ C 167 - ,A rf fxj'l927iXCJX 'X THE GRANITE X lx i ffx, ,ffry ,mluwf--X 1 ' i i l ri I l ill l l l if li X i --D-K:-T1 24, 7 F, X Y f I lluvk Row: Aliri- Wnlson, Viviun Lunilmnn, lllllicl llnhinson, Dorothy I rillin, lilizulwlli Virgil. X l ronl Row: l'11ln:i H1-nmls-rson, C'nlliL-rinr U'Knnv, Marion SllIlW, Dorolllv lluvis. Zllirehle Qlllef I Founrlcd at U. N. ll., lVl:irc-li, X QI1'ir'crs NIARION Snixw . l,0R0'I'lIY IBAVIS . i CA'l'IIl'1RINl'I 0',K.xNi4: S011 iors X. i i lflclnzi llvnrlvrson Ethel Robinson l 995 Lawler Sccrefn ry- Trcasu rar . .llanagcr Dorothy Griffin K Marion Slmw lilizzllmtli Virgil Viviun Lillllilllilll ii I X .l1n11m' i . , - Czilliorinc 0 Ixznnc So ph o Ill 0 raw V Dorolliy Davis Alix-0 YV:itson llclvn Almlmot Rulli D'zn'ron Yi l resl1 num I - lVi:1rg.:zircL Cournoyvr l, l I il, .1 I fiillp-f,1igpg'L-CfraC'2g DQ bc- 'wc pcmpq ,ibcfvc Dix pq :-43:1 ' 168 f fm -N d Y A Pk A Y, X N X X Y Y XT fl If z 2' , Pl K 55 X ' 1 if burial Qinmmittze X xx Seniors X IDORIS RYDIN X STANLEY IQING X .luniors FRANCIS FAIRCIIILIJ 59 LANGDON SMITH X P' Soplmmores X K NIARGARET FLINT X ig FIIIQIJ MITCI'lIQI1L 1 re.s'hmcn Y T K Do1coT1 1Y I.1TT1.If:m1 111 X V JOHN Srvlrru T , if u 1 W T 7x 2 A K x Djfmy-Qpfpafs-:'p4N DC DQ' sc bC vQ 15615-C 54, 5.4 169 ' MJ 1 9 2 7 i--,.-'-- I I 1 'Q ' ' Y llxx ' V llQEIggZ?3'lET.2E':EiT2,.-ij rl lili. rl 712522323135 iifgifiiqjl ll. VN Q-Q--1-' XJN A' rx W ,.' ' rr well! lp . ,lg 5 PR Nl, glyl K 4 I ' l . lf, . uf l l f 1 l r l g . 1 l . 1 l l ' 1 J w il- :lx li, fl' llg 1 l l V, ' ll w ,E l E ll . ll ll, 1 rl ' l '1 l .X 5 i H V l 1 linrk Row: Davis, l'nsqlnll1-. Klnnrv, llurriul-I, lllnisclm-ll, Sm-wull, llululrs. Hlnrkv. y x S4-umul llmv: .lnllnsnn, Willnul, Alnlml, llrmllvy. .lnxsvIin, Russell. lnvrll, slllllll, lluysl. lv Q l runl llmr: Wnrv, 'l'rn1-y. Huy. Silrlm-y, Man-mlmnnlnl, l'iprl', Dunlnrlll, l'vrry, llnuluy. l sf ' J ' GPI CU it ' ll jllilen 5 ee u 4 ll J, Qmwm lil l . l'. INl.urlmN.u.n, l'r1'.v1'rlf'r1l W. I. l,ll'I'JH, N1'r'r1'lary Yi l.. C. Snn.m'. rllunuyvr J. W. DAY, 7'rva.vurz:r If, ll E 1 SI'Ill.l1l'S ' lill Alxlml. lilumnliclrl llnnuvzul li. GnslnI'smn Mzuemlmmlll .O lilhml swmml smny 'www umm ' ' :lllIlI'UI'H ll ll Clark Day l'ul.Lcn l'ipcr 2 1' 'l'cl.zlamll' Wullau-v Wilxnol Mivln-lsnn Q SO,IJl1lIll.UI'l'-Y l QM lirzullm-:V vlllqllllll J. Snnlln 1-,Ir fllIlll'IllK'li Lau-sun Sl.. Clam- UQ ummm. Annu- nmnq 'ANL Ilmlgmr l'crry . Wlntln-r llzuvluns lhalfl Hog:-I in nsso l, f l'lI'l'N,llIll'll l lhullxy Gray Mnnsnr 'IR-tlcy l W Iilnisrlm-Il C. Gnsl.ul'snn Mivollc 'l'oum' fl Crzun- I'l2lllSUll U'Kann- Warm-r lJ:u1l'urll1 Iflnrriot. ,Perla-y XVllll,llL'j' l X, Davis Ilubbs Sowell lVuo1lwu.r4l I il lJcConrcfy Joslin Silvia Brown All Dow l.ol.l1rnp R. Sllllllll Cullulun .Eff llnlmraly lmvoll Slurlc Johnson . 'f , lilalrcmlgc Mau-l.zn'on Sullivan G. llcicl 4 1+:1-im. W1-igm ul . M, all I . s l4!1.'E'.f-fflffiw' f'- 'ifQ?'i:Tg 41 vrfQ ::1'i'- Y, lr-LF32-3 LX-if D-Cl 170 xiii?-3E-7 Q fx xf' 1, f XY I JFK v ,. , ,-- J THEsx VIQE -rv' r' V 'ffm XXX r I r llnck Row: Perkins, Willnrml, Willnril. Denrlmrn, MeNnh, Huntoon. 'I'hircl Row: Sninlley, Willgm-ruth, Gurlund, Donnelly, Fugg, Russell, Curtis, Almlml, Euslmnn. Sevoml Row: l'iLlSl.lllllll, llieklnrll, Goudrieli, Meloun. P. Andrews, Weeks, Sniilll, l'lIll'I l!l', Fenlun. Front Row: Culovos, llnldwin, Wiglitnmn, Penslee, Wilson, Bemis, Nesleun, Furrur, 'l'nylor, Jenkins. ' cc ' so Qgguz fllluh FOlll1LlCLl :LL U. N. II. Qffilrvrx ILONALD SIIERBUIINIG. Ilrasiclvzzt C. M. Anno'r, Svcrclury P. C. FAnnAn, V 'ice-l'rc.si'clmt F. E. Sinmcy, 7'rm.vu'rvr ' Scnxi0r.s' Sibley Reid Neilenu .Fogg Farrar Wiglillnzin l4l!lglll.0ll Wilson lllinivliello Slierlnirne Anclrews Bemis Penslce Higgins 'l':iylur Almbut Snlilh J imiorx lbcgn-lmrn Nl. E. Willzml Snmlley Jenkins II. A. lvllluril FiLl'l':Ll' Xvillgcl-0Ll1 lVlcl'rill fi00Cll'll'll Culovos MelQecJ1l .Perkins Russell S oplL01n,ur1:.v Ramsey iMeloon Weeks iEil,SLlllLl.ll Dixon Bickforcl Jackson Reid Smith l nr.vlmwn, Annes lSim'kl'ur4l C. Bickl'u1'cl l3u.1'LleLL G urlznul lVlcNub Q55-333,5 D-Q. 29 ez-f D-Cuvgif, ggqpc. D-cfs-cfbc bqjj 171 xj1997Qf -.xv - fT1-IE GIQANITXITZNQL, i- . ' Xt' ' N 'X El' l l, wx? Ilnrk Row: Muymlrml Fisk, Winston I'1inory.C'lmrlm-s Melonu, G4-rnld Hyde. Elm-n Sargent. l Second Row: Urgel Xlmmt, linger Linmlsny. Merrill l.uup.:clelI. Williur 'l'hnmps-sun, Wnrrcn Pereivnl. Lewis Miniehis-llo. Front Row: l'ruf. ll. D. Stevens, Elmer l letelier Clixtensinn Foresterl, Gilbert Vnrney, liurnell Urynnt, Prof. K. W.Woo1lwurd, Marlin Snow. l 1 B URNELI. B1u'.xN'r G 11.mf: wr VARNICY K. W. W oodwurcl BI. l . Snow B. V. Bryant G l' M. Fisk VV. Emery Jfnrestrp Klub Founded at U. N. H. Qlficc rs . . . I 'lllUiI'lILll7l. . . . Serv rcla r y- Trans II rar gllmnbcrs in F aculfy R. D. Stevens E. Fletelier .Sl37L'I.0I'.S' L. lV. Bell L. A. llliniclliello J '14 n io rs Vztrncy VV.E.'l'l1ompson M. R. Lamgdcll Soplwmores C. Meloon R. Lindsay E. Sargent W. Percival U. Monat Special Stmlcnt G. Hyde l l -,fQ'b-5265-c'pc bib-Q sc 5-6-1 gpg 54 E4 vc pq 5413 172 fkJTSE7 L ztztzazsxx I ,1r'uvzeY:'..1e'.anzn? N N N N N - Ag A Q Q. A, N! , N N NN N PN NN I fl N S N ' NN N NN ,N N N N N NN N N N ,. WW, N ' N lincla ltoxvklliliznlxcllli lim-ne, Irmn Coolidge, Mary Morrison, llnlh Joy, Alive Weinherk, flare Moylnn, Leona Wnilr. Alive N N' ss, '-rl - 'Ill y. Seeollsisltoiw:u.lnlnilav 'l'hoinns, Mnrgnrvl, Rlnnles, Gl'l'll'lllll' lfnrr, Helen BlllK'll0llll'I', tiI'lli'l' fi0l'l'lSll, Mnrgnerile lllmlgetl, fury Scribner. Emily Simmons, Isnhel Pnigo. N 5 Front Row: liliznhelli Hanson, Bernice Poor, Caitlwrine Pnigr, lleulriee Brillon, Marion Arllmr, lln llnlc-lielwlrr, Genieve Mun- hull. Eliznhelh Virgil, Mnry lireck, Ruth Pushue. W N N N NN N N QE ' I ln N N: U HIE IZIJIIUIIIIIZS ll , NN D ojfff-ws .l.VIAIilON Airrnun, l'roszclcnt LENA S'p011Y, lfieff-I'frg,y,'flmg .IN ILA .BA'I'CIlELlJER. Secretary-7'rcum4rcr NN ' M Q M embers 'in Faculiy N Helen F. Nleliunghlin Irina G. Bowen Currie A. l,yl'orcl , N N , Seniors N ' w , Marlon Arthur Ruth lxemp Lena Storey Ilu Batehelrler Nlurion Robinson Elizzthotli Virgil Beatrice BFIUQUII Ethel Robinson Lillian Hnmlon Juniors N ' Nlarguerltc Blodgett Grace Grcrrish :lvl2Ll'g1l,l'ClL Rhodes n N N Medora Eastwood Clure Moylzin Curyl Scribner N X Gertrude Farr Catherine Paige Emily Simmons N N Ahee Fitch Bernice-1'oor J zmette ',llllOlI121,S ' N N N N N N 4 V Y . ,, Yzix-Ipcs-Cibibi be 5-C56 7Q pcbcfj 1 73 ' mul Ilan I lll -I I I Nllllmr 'H I IXIIIL., II IC. I.ilIIL'IIOI1I, II. S. B in L, WMIKIL, c Ilrm II I Nfurphx Il I Kurx I I Dmmxnn X I Snnlh I' I Inrrnrf I IIIlIxN0ll,IC.I':.Gllllll, I1.A.fIIilliLI1l1 ' I Il Vullcr, I . I'. Mau-1ImmI1I I Il . l'rv.w'1l011l Vice-l'resz'1lc11t . Serfrefrz ry Treusu rm' IIIOUIOIIEUII Gilmore Licutenalnt C':u'tu r1I Run Nl I Ilulnr I II XIII I'lllI I K Innes I 0 Inv Il S Ixnlur W 'H Nlurrill, II.Ilros,G.A.'I'rmnI1ImV Inkl S I . .ffkfi1si:2zfQfL..ff2x.-, , W, . N if 'will l l l E . lv i I li 5 A f l I Ilan-k Row: IC. N. I'Il'IlIII'I'SllIl, Ii. M. Longley. I'. I . 'I'i'xu-y, I.. S. Cnnnnings. IC. Y, Illewc-lt. J. I'. Cnssily. 5 X Ifronl Row: I.. C. Silzley, J. IC. Dunnvnn, S. I.. King. I'l. G. Miller, II. W. Sleeve. C. II. CllI'I'Il'l', IC. P. Rlneilonnlcl. l g 1 f bcahharh anh imahe i l in I Founded :it University of Wfiseonsin, 1905 l ll i N 0fl'iccr.s' ng i f . Captain B. V. Bryant 241 I.ieul.enan1t Steere Ist Sergeant Nlillel' l Isl, Lienlenanlt C. .II. Currier Ilmmrury 1'resident Ralph D. Hetzel . Members in l'IllCILlf7 X .I l Major E. Il. VValker Captain J. U. Ayotte I.ienten:1.nt Gilmore P Ca xtziin C. S. Pelgtee IIIGUIQCIHIIII, Carter . I l . ' .flcfwe M embers li. B. Stevens. Qnd Lienl.. 0. li. C. F. M. Dzipon, Qncl Lieut.. 0. R. C. Scn.z'ors i Edward N. Henderson Eclwarcl Y. lilewett Stanley I.. King 5 Ric'lun'cl M. Longley John P. Caissily Iflclwzwd G. lVIiller I l ' 1 1' 1 Q ,. Paul F. 'l'r:wy I.:i.wrem-e C Sibley Harry IV. Steere 2 I Leslie S. CIIIIIIIIIIIIQS John IC. Donovan Clinton H. Currier N Flo cl P. lVIz1eflo1mld lilli y I l l . f l-rr ...--.-...,...M.,..,-- -.-,-I 6 --Z.--1.7-al-.---A-W .L'1-.,.ii1f1i.LifQifr1..,: ': ff '.--ff-fr,.41:i.?:,.,?5 '..T5rf1-.,:-1i Jjf.,,.-- 1 ..-Jeri ,-, 1-41 M .Q -6.---f 1. 175 kji,g9?7XQf L 4-N'-Z-T'-A Jay- , -ff! l I I C X K ' I A f K- f J W X xi A X N ix, if if i A ul 5.5 iufp A X Y I i Buck Row: Danforth, Dn gen, Gm. X Second Row: Frost. Schillitr, Pro er, lie crs. Front Row: Page, Folsoin, CllIlIlllA0l', J. llurkcr. l A lil r p . 1311. QE. Q. fliahmet V I'ru.vicl1ml - Ronlswr li. Fonsom I'irvzv-I'rcsirlm1I - HAltltY 0. PAGE Trwumrvr - lVl,ACl1EAN Ginn Secretary-Treasurer-.IonN W. CllANDLl'1lt Chairman liisczzs-.sion Groups -- NEIL C. ROGERS Chairman Ilepufafions - Loan A. Fnosr Chairman Book Ifmchangv - Emma BERRY X :AN Chairman. lfrnplnyrrwnt BIITUUII - A. FRED lJAGGl'l'I I' Chairman Mevtir:g.s'- H. RAYMOND lJANl+'0lt'l'll it A Chairznan. PlLI1l'Iil7Iif.U - A. B. l,ROPl'lli ' K Chairman 1'VIcmImr.vhip - H.XliliY PAGE A an ' ' ' ' A' g be Qllbrzstnan Zlssnuatwns ' 'il . . . . . . I , HIS past year has been an active one for the two Christian Associations. 'A p Following the elections last spring the president of the Y. M. C. A. and seven X ll of his associates, with Mr. Barker, went to the conference of eastern college ' i men at Silver Bay-on-Lake George, and the president of the Y. W. C. A. and six :Ii xl girls attended the conference at Camp lVIaqua, both delegations bringing back inspiration and 11ew ideas for this year. For the Y.M.'thcse ideas were worked into X , . g i l l i ,J I B134-QQDC pcfsc-pc vc bi' 54? ncfva D-c 54,54 54 DC 176 M715 ffih l C f ' , K ,- J f P4 plans at a two-day cabinet retreat at Colony Cove shortly after the opening of college. The Y.W. cabinet held a conference late in December, after the arrival of the new secretary, Miss Oril Elsie Henthorne. More than ever the activities of the associations have been jointly initiated and carried out. The 1929 Freshman Handbook has been pronounced by faculty mem- bers as the best, one yet published on this campus. The joint reception to the freshman class was as much a success as its committee l1ad planned and hoped for. In addition to the formal reception and dance, leaders in the two associations met and spoke with the freshmen in groups during freshman week, to assist them in making adjustments to campus life. Another joint undertaking was the campus-wide series of discussion groups. For the men these groups were held in twelve of the thirteen fraternity houses and in the lower hall of Commons under the leadership of faculty men, chosen by the frater- nities. Six meetings were held on successive Tuesday evenings in January and February, and the attendance averaged 200 weekly. There were five groups among the girls, meeting in the dormitories and one sorority house, with an average attendance of 45, led by faculty women. An altogether new venture on this campus was initiated in March when a joint committee arranged an After College What Day, bringing ten outstanding men and women in as many callings to speak to the students and advise them about choosing a vocation. Business, industry, law, medicine, teaching, ministry, and social service were represented. 1 The religious and social extension work in the two nearby rural communities of Lee and Madbury were carried on as usual largely under student leadership. Depu- tations went out during the year to churches and schools. It was the first year that U. of N. H. teams were entertained by the two important preparatory schools at Tilton and Wolfeboro. Monthly Sunday evening meetings were held at the Com- munity House. The Y. -M. C. A. Book Exchange handled second-hand books to the approxi- mate amount of 36200. The Employment Bureau placed men in about a thousand jobs during the year, some of which meant steady work. It is endeavoring to place men in worth-while summer positions in hotels and camps. To prepare men for the dozen or more positions in summer camps already secured for U. of N. H. men it is arranging a series of six lecture conferences during the spring term, with the cotiperation of camp directors and other prominent outdoor enthusiasts. bl X yy. X ja if P. if jr li r N X li X jr PI 5: il F in 7CS49-it-67,5-15CJi5c'b6'7qjpq54'3,Q5cDc 177 ' zafi- JiE5E?c f ff ,- X M L i t Q .if - lx ,ip l X r' ' E -f 1 I l fxif-X, ,Ji Bm-k Row: Mnrgnrul Murnm-li. Esther lloll, Frnnr-vs Fnirvhilml. Sm-oml Row: Alice Mclcnzly, Grnuc Cunningham, Ilvlcn Bnlr-llclclcr. Nutlmlic Moullon. Front Row: lrn-nc Wunlworth, Cntlwrinc Swell, Annu Pliillirook, P1-url Ilnrlslmrn. Q . . .fiahinet CA'I'IIERINI'1 SwE'r'1r . . Presifleni I'EAnL I'IAlt'l'SlIORN V ice-President ANNA PHILBROOK . . Secretary Gw1f:Nnom'N JONI-:S . . Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Sccrretary - Oril Elsie Hentliornc I 711 Il i rmcm of Co mm illccs Alive Melcndy M e1nbc1'sl1i71 Helen Batt-lieliler lfimuzce Ruth Long Nntlmlie Moulton llI'llHI'I' Esther Holt W orlfl 1071117717811 1.71 Frances Fuircliilcl Sm-ful Emily Simmons Mz11'gztret lV1zu'nor'l1 Elizabeth Virgil Program Irene Wentworth Social Service Gmc-e Clllllllllgllillll President Sturlcnt Govermnent Helen Brucly 1,'ll1Il'Z.C'Ilf!f Alice Spinney Presiflemf Freslzmcnz. Commfi.s'sion 5,5 Ngxfig-Q'f,c'.vQ :vc bQ sc. 52-1 :bc BC D-Q vc DC bclfl 178 J1927 f Z-Y, Sfi f we fi9rHP: GRABHTXFEH s ll x to X l i 2 l 'lf ll Buck Row: Strong, Lawrence Front Row: HIlFl'llll, Schiller, Mnnsnr ll l Jfresbman B.1H?l.QI1.ZI. Qllummissiun i l I fficers ll Robert Schiller, 0'lmirmcm Donald Harriett Jack D. Mansur Osmond Strong Luther H. Lawrence John C. Rice The Freshlnzm Commission aims to get in toueh with freshmen, to help them in their college course and to find their interests and desires. l X X l rl lL Il pr ll 179 7Lg K l f 'D.131lliXlli11I E I I ,fnrzcgazzzozt-nz-nv ' J ' 'i J l I I l l L I l I I ' I I f I I ga I ll l ll l l l I Il l I lip Il l I I I III l ll I -. t- I.: Buck Row: llilmlreth, Connnl, Sebrn, Arniiluge, Smith. Ilnines, Fruneh. , Second Row: Jnrclun. Pllillwiek, Slirunnn. Dodge, llndclleslon, Hersey, Carpenter, Clnisv. Front Row: Hunt, Wright, Shurples, Littlelielml, Wnkefielal, Johnson, Wnllnce. llI l I l lll fl Qlpba bigma I lI I , . I' l Honorary Arelntectural F raternlty Founmlccl ul. The University ol' New Hzunpsliirc l9Q5 Qllirvers lvlLl.IS E. l.i'l l'I.Er'1IcI,l1. l'r1'.v1'dc11t JonN 'l'. CARPENTER, V 1'r:e-l'r1fsi1Ie1zt - 84 lSAnNif:Y G. JOHNSON,Sl3CI'tIlllT'lj-T'I'tlCl.5'1L7'lfl' l l I ratra.v in Facultatc , I' Eric T. Ilnrlrllcston Paul H. Shrannn Cliostcr E. Dodge ll Irving W. Horsey l Svniorx X Willis E. Littlcfielcl Rurlolpli I-I. lVakelielrl X .lun ions- 1 Jolni T. Carpenter Burney G. Johnson Robert E. Slmrplcs I C. Elroy Clmse I-Iurlun C. Jormlun Toclrl B. Wallace X Henry Hunt Earle D. Pliilliricfk Linwood A. lvright an Ill So plz o mares l William 0. Armitage Alvin YV. French NIil.lC0llll D. Hilrlretll lVilmot H. Smith I KN Mulvolni W. Conant Walter li. Haines 'Louis J. Sc-lrru Frederick XV6l.ll6l'lDCC I l l Y2CxC9c3C:-cDC'g-g5-c5-fjD-Q,.b'cZcbcv-cJcb-CIj ' iso b li I.......,.l,... DTI-IE GRANITE S,..,..l....,..Z..L.. . f f f fx X ll l K I lf l. l ll ln ' if Buck Row: C. Avery. D. Williams. C. Connor. A. Dnggctt, P. Hunt. F. Perry. M. Sargent, J. Stevens. ll Second Row: L, Smith, R. Phelps, l.. Whitten, E. Sl. Clair, H. Ablml, S. Appleton, C. Morrccls, R. Dnslin, VV. llc-an, M. Hnycs, . P. Morris, E. Stoddard. Front Row: A. Watson, E. llalcliclmlcr, W. Nelson, H. Reid, C. Rodda-n, I'l. Coe, M. Swnsuy. lil A I ii I mama em l . .Ii in Founded at U. N. H. 1925 Honorary Mathematics Society Qficers CLEMENT RODDEN . . . . . President HELEN REID . . . Vice-President WILLIAM NELSON . . Treasurer HELEN COE . . . . Secretary Seniors Leo Maynard Mary McCooey Juniors Helen Coe Ralph Dustin Clement Rodden Clyde Connor , Robert Phelps Sophomores Harold Abbott Albert Daggett Frank Perry Elgar St. Clair Scott Appleton Jessie Daniels Helen Reid n Ervilla Stoddard A Carroll Avery Milton Hayes Wllllam Robinson Muriel Swasey Edna Batchelder Paul Hunt Malcolm.Sargent Alice Watson Frank Beede Charles Morreels LeRoy Simpson Donald Williams Willard Bean . Priscilla Morris Lawrence Smith Lionel Whitten Leon Boody William Nelson John Stevens Mary Sullivan 181 ' J J1927Y L ix! J nxtltzizexz I ,1r X f' I .j I ' 'A or 1 II I I I I V I I I I I I AI I I Buck Row: H. W. Whilcomh, F. M. Enlon, C. M. Brown, E. N. Henderson. X Front Ruw: I . W. Kirk, H. W. Su-ore, Jr., R. S. 'l'nylor, ll. S. Mvnrs. bemnr Skulls I . . I Founded at U. N. H. 1909 Honorary Senior Soelety , Q1?i1far.Q X C. STUART AVERY . . . . . President L. V. J ENSEN. . . . . . Vice-President C. M. BROWN ..... Secretary-Treasurer Fralres in Facultate X R. D. Stevens T.. D. Fernald J. V. Adams H. A. Rollins X Seniors Wendell M. Davis Edward N. Henderson Russell S. Mears X Forrest M, Eaton Harold R. Cotton Lawrence V. Jensen Harold W. Whiteomlm Harry W. Steere, Jr. Ralph S. Taylor Charles M. Brown C. Stuart Avery Frank W. Kirk Philip S. Davis, Jr. Edward L. Warren, Jr. I I I X I y I t I -2-Q54 265-5:4 D-qbg Sc 535-5-Q pq 182 fx,-, 1927iv,fX.x- N ff THE GRANITE Y e A , . RM, . X X . x .fx -,,...-f---KX f NI X 'x i I i N fl! Buck Row: M. Krinsky, R. Bnlin, M. Cheney, D. Anna-H, Il. M1-Slnme. M. Grimes, M. Mc-Canni. A. Perkins, F. Smilh, E. Kinsman. Second Ron: D. Spiller, H. Coe, E. Burner, M. Brown, C. llnron, D. llurpee, 'l'. Rohr. Bl.f:1ll1', E. Slllilll. Front, Row: M. Kennedy, E. Hourilmne, G. Gerrish, M. M1-l.uugl1lin, 'I'. Doe, J. Duffy, M. Mc-Vooey, Q 3 fltummuters Qliluh M. NICLAUGIILIN, I're.vz'11w:t G. GERRISII, Secretary . I4' '1'I1EI.MA Dom. lf'1'1.e-l1rc.s-1'1lw1l K. Googin M. Groah H. Kimball E. Partridge Catherine Cassily Dorothy Burpee Helen Coe Marjorie Gale Catherine Baron Margaret Bluismlell Margaret Brown Elclora Burpec Tlielma. Rohr Ruth Balin Marie McCann Sam iorx M. Riley Nl. Morris:-sette Dorothy Brooks 'l'helmu Doe Julia Duffy .limriorx Ellen Hourilmne Celia I'IOlll'll1l1.ll0 Grace Gerrish Sopl1om,orc.s- Margaret Donovan Ruth Joy Murcia Krinsky M. Lung Elizabeth Remlmlen lVIarion Cheney Dorothv Annetl Esther Smith .. I'IOUltlllANE. T rvasurm' E. Hunter Margaret Mc-Laughlin llflary flVlCCooey ltnlh lVutson Nlury Kennerly Emma Kinsman Alive Perkins Charlotte Smith Elsie Robinson Y Frznn-es Smith Dorothy Spiller Liliane Lmnlx Nlilrlrerl Grimes Virginia. Brice Helen MCSll8llC l rc.vhmcn. V D-5 l Lbd.2gv-fP5bC Pf ?Q- -, pcm-vc Dqmqcmx . 54315 183' XJTSS-g7XQfX L .ff l f Dltzizazsxx E I Ifpxiatzzsvza-'11 Eiga 3Retn Iaampsbire lm' On September 20, 1911, the first New Hmnyoshrire was published. The growing demand for a periodical that would have the interests of the University and the student body for its objective, brought out a little four- column, four-page sheet. This issued monthly served the institution until 1914-, when it was deemed necessary to publish a weekly. Since then The New Hampshire has increased its size to a six-column paper and has doubled its cir- culation. The New Hampslzire strives to maintain the following policies: 1. To promote anything that has for its object the betterment of the University. We believe in New Hampshire and in the under- graduate body. Q. To promote student-faculty coopera- tiong to help the faculty and students batter down prejudice, erect a valid code of values, and to provide leaders. 1 3. To publish all news concerning the University and any of its component parts, and to hold a mirror before the student body and let it see itself as it really is. 4. To keep the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater by offering subscriptions at a reduced rate through the alumni club plan. 5. To increase the publicity of the University through the columns of The New Hampshire and by cooperating with the newspapers of New England. 6. To promote interest in journalism in the student body, by offering practical work in all fields of newspaper writing. The editors are recompensed by the division of the profits. The New Hampshire staff is composed of about forty members of the under- graduate body. Election to the staff is held at various times during the year. The Wheeler system has been tried for the first time this year and has proved highly successful. Any member of the undergraduate body is eligible to compete in either the editorial or business department. ' F. T. ROBINSON New Hampshire 1 i xl l i l l lf lf li lf lj l l ji xi :A Tl ll li' 4 li l l li ll 2'iS-52-55472-1Ti'T1L'i7-ii-f'?Q3Cbf 313531 DCC! 184 Editorial Staff - 7 1 Ci Xi THE GRANITE H.z,...,.,.,...-.... f -U- N ff Buck Row: I'l.0. Moore, ll. I-lnnson, M. Cnnnnl, L. Mnson,V. Snnlmrn, C. Almlml, R. S1nilll,S. Morrison. H. Hawkins. Second Row: J. Fleming, C. 0'Kune, M. Mnrnooh, L. Slfruguu, A. Sninnoy, D. Wilson, D. Fields, D. Mm-Plu-1-,G. W4-lmlr. Front Row: E. 'l'etzlufl', II. 0. Page, M. Pollurd, M. Gil JC. Rim-kcr, l . L. Robinson, F. Fxuircllilcl, S. King. The 33am ilaampshire Faculty Advisors Prof. H. H. Scudder Prof. E. L. Gctchell Frederick L. Robinson, '27 .... Eugene Tetzlafl, '26 Donald lVIacPl1ee, '28 Elizabeth Ricker . John Fleming, ,29 . Frances Fairchild, ,27 Stanley I King, Q6 Lawrence Mason 27 . Erlvftor-in-Chief Managing Editor . N ews Editor . Alumni Editor . Sporting Editor . Womanls Editor Bu.s'ine.s-.s' M anagcr Advertising M anagcr C'trculat'ion Manager Macliean Gill, '27 . ri 1 1. V, , s c . . 51 , 'bf z,q55,p-is-cb-Q i 3-cg 55 5615-Q 3:-C vc bc, scnpq .,.,....,N Y., il 9 2 Txffsx -, f THE? GRANITE W 1 The Qranite btaff At last we get to the point where we can meditate on the work of the past year, think of its many trials and struggles and its little triumphs. After many weary nights in which the silver moon has grown very pale and the sun like a runner squatting on the horizon ready to chase the phantom of the black night to his daily resting place, we present to you this copy of the 1927 GRANITE for your ap- proval. -Many people had a part in making this book. Anything you find here that is pleasing to you. you can attribute not to any one of the individuals who had a part in the making of the book, but rather to Tim ciRANI'I'E BOARD and all the business houses with which that Board worked. ii Like every other project of this kind there -' have been times when the work lagged and A,yv,J0HNS0N,p,,c,,l,y M,,i,,,, when everything wasnlt easily accomplished. One has to attend to the other things about college as well as the job of getting out the Annual: and so, little delays and mistakes have been made. However, discounting all the things one cannot foresee, and crediting the fact of other important work, it can be truthfully said that 'PHE 1927 GRANITE Board as such, has made an honest effort to make ,PHE 1927 GRANITE a book that will live up to the reputation of all previous books and at the same time give the annuals which are to follow an inspiration and a wealth of new ideas. It has been our purpose to give a cross-section of life on the campus of the University of New Hampshire for the year 1925-1926. We have striven to give credit where it is due, to include every activity and occurrence great and small and not to over-emphasize any of the factors in our college life. We have followed the thought that it is not so much the individual work of any one or several of the students that makes the University what we want it to be, but rather the little things done by the average student as well as the accomplishments of the outstand- ing undergraduates that make of our college years the ideal we love. Hence we lay emphasis on the things done by the group as a whole rather than the things done by the leaders. ' l i l l 3-K-,2'tb-C 5-55:-C72-C EQ 5-QSC E-C-'X ibcfbi D-Q DC DC bclj 186 X l KJIQQT JX ------ GRAlYil'1il'E1ih fef--7. X' fax' if xj TIIE GRANITE does not grow appreciably in size from year to year because of various circumstances over which we have little or no control. We seem to increase our activities oI1 the campus. Each year new organizations are formed, new activi- ties growup aIId as, fast as the buildings will permit the institution is growing. TIIE GRANITE has Inore material to include within its covers, and the budget can hardly be increased-enough to carry this extra expenditure. At present we seem to be in a liaison period. Conditions are changing even more rapidly than one can suspect, and it is these conditions that present themselves as they are, to the Inind of our faculty advisor, which cause us to use a conservative business policy in making expenditures. TIIE 1926 GRANI'rE was heretofore the only GRANITE that ever paid for itself. Professor Jolmson, who has been instrumental in getting the GRANI'I'I'l on a paying basis, is anxious to keep' the book in the right path and insists that certain regula- tions nmst be followed. With the proper precautions as pointed out by Professor Johnson the book should grow as the institution grows. The budget will be in- creased as the classes increase in size, and the quality and size of the book will naturally increase. The price of the book 654.505 shall not be allowed to increase and it is Professor Johnson's desire that this figure should become even smaller. TI-IE 1927 GRANITE Board can see no reason why in the near future a bigger and better GRANITE cannot be achieved with a smaller price. 'rl-IE 1926 ffRANI'1'E started the I'Ieeler Systemi' in good faith, but the plan didn't work out just as it was expected that it would. Consequently two green men were again placed in charge of the Inost important project that any class has included in its list of class functions. The Editor and Business Nlanager of the GRANITE have done their best to make the book a successg but if they had had previous experience their best would have been much better than it is. TIIE GRANITE Board decided that if this situation could be remedied they would certainly try to accomplish that thing. The Freshman and Sophomore Classes were approached on the subject and agreed to allow the GRANITE Board of the preceding year to elect those who shall direct the destinies of their book, from a group of Wheelers 'i who work on the book for two years previous to their own Junior Year. Hence the 1928 GRANITE board shall be elected by the 1927 GRANITE Board and so on. With this system there can be no un- trained Inen or women on any future GRANI'l'E Board. The assignments given to each heeler are carefully checked and recorded and the work done is the biggest consideration toward a rating for the next year. Theoretically this system is fool-proof and should work very smoothly, but actually it is a J- P, NEVILLE, Ediwr,in,Chicf l I f-I-pf-,f'i54' Q-Q-5-exp-1 DC, bca' 5-C 'D-: iK ZPC756' 54754156 BCI-3 187 ' 1927 at THE GRANITE F, z.l.,.1.,,..1 difficult proposition to keep all the heelers working and to keep the schedule of their work and assignments straight. The 1927 GRANITE Board has not done this thing as successfully as it would like to have done. However, the GRANITE Board for next year will all have had some experience in the compilation and me- chanics of an annual. and will not get into the work without knowing at which end to begin and what method to use. To the 1928 GRANITE Board we are leaving an implement in the rough. It is a gem that needs to be cut. Take this systeln and work it out better than we have done and the GRANITI-ss of the future will progress because of it. We suggest that one member be appointed on your board to act as assistant to your Editor-in-Chief whose main function shall be to get all assign- ments from the Editor, to give them to the BARNEY JOHNSON, liusim-ss Nur. various heelers, and to keep a comprehensive chart of the work accomplished by those wl1o some day hope to take part in the important work of incorporating the happen- ings of a year into the history of the University. In choosing your GRANITE Board for next year, 1928, we do not claim to be infallible. We perhaps shall make some mistakes, but we shall strive to be true to the trust you have placed in us and choose for you the most competent men and women to prepare and publish TIIE 1928 GRANITE. We sincerely hope that the Heder system will be continued as a permanent part of THE GRANITE work. It is a difficult task to keep an accurate record of fifty or more workers. to give each one something to do and to mark fairly for work accomplished. We have striven to do this and how well we have succeeded cannot be decided by the names of the individuals we shall soon elect to get out next year's GRANITE, but rather by the 1928 GRANITE when it shall make its appearance on the campus. However, we have at least made a start. We are positive that THE 1928 GRANITE shall not be published by inexperienced men, but rather by those who have some idea of how things should be done. To the Class of 1928, we wish success with their annual and a Bigger and Better GRANITE. I 188 f-'NQQQ' 5 1927 C f Q, Q THE GRANITE Y lXV kf'-X' fwxx, V, X X X X I Sr X 'I A ' X X K, X Lk 5, I1 A X Eg K , X . K fp ' ' Y -W A----Y ,...Q --A--- SC 5251? :If-C ,2-fp 5:11 ,121 A 189 ' RHSEYM L ,f 'f I C ssh- ' I 'vz.c.z:x::o E jgpxzsvz-.1o-,anznv 7. ll ?K-K ' av l The ibeelers lx 4 l at ,, N Qtlass of 1928 l il Donal McPhee Lionel Whitten D. i Ned Elliott i , p Dana Cotton l pl Ruth Horne Neil C. Rogers Y il Winifred Soderlund Hubert Hawkins l rl, Alice Melendy Evelyn Wheeler ,W Robert Matthew Elsie Kenerson l li Mildred Corey Mary Zacharias 5, , John Sheehan Doris Wilson I ly Angelo DelBianco Dorothy Fields 5, X Lester Brooks Marguerite Pollard l Lester Jaquith Marion Carpenter Y X William Greenough Margaret Torrey l i Norman S. Weeks Beulah Merrill J 55 Ruth Milan Mildred Fifield 7, ly Caroline Woods Y Qlllass of 1929 X all Katherine Jakeman Alice Spinney Esther E. Otis Mary Haselton X Louise Sprague Francis Harris g ll yl There have been many others who have worked during the year and some who X l have applied for work on THE 1927 GRANITE. It has been impossible to keep all the K heelers busy or even to give some of the later applicants work. However, we it l feel that the above list is indicative of the whole-hearted cooperation of the two l i lower classes and speaks well for the coming GRANI'FE Boards. if 5, li if l .4 7. l l li fl w l 7 I 3, -ziv-5 2-cfs-ffpc TC 2-fx' sc Dfibi fbi D4 bi pq JC zclflt 190 , .T, f N W fy VF' 5 -g 1 N ,TY f r 1 r. .. ,..,..,.A. Rf ,...f,A x. .. ,L , -N A wr- 1 ., ,fe 19 2 Y Caja? in K! vwfwr df' YF A U' wi vi xk X I n x X: f' f A , 1 V , ..,... , ,,. ,Z J.,.NM N. H fx., 1- 7.,-N .. 191 JIQQYL L ? T,,,Nf -ffyff X ,lx C X sw- 'D'il11iI3 E I 'annul ' I ' A I-f K f J W WU X Y V I I ' Appreczatzon i IIE GRANITE BOARD fy' THE 1997 GRANITE wish to evpress their apprc- 51 ciation to those who have assisted in the making cg' this book. We wish to J thank especially the ,follow'ing:- N, The White Studio of New York City, our photographers, for their splendid work in if photography, their efficient business staff, and their sound advice which has been a big Y factor in the artistic arrangement of the book. F The Bureau rj Engraving, of Minneapolis, Minn., has been an invaluable aid in the preparation rj this GRANITE. They have not only done .splendid work in making the it engravings for the book, the expert advice of their stef has been invaluable. The personal g interest of Mr. J. J. Sher of the Bureau of Engraving has been most inspiring. it The Andover Press, of Andover, Mass., who through their fine work and experience in annual-making, have helped to give the book whatever measure fy' success it has attained. We wish especially to thank Mr. D. G. Valz ff The Andover Press for his , counsel and 'interest in the work. J Our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arthur W. Johnson, Assistant Professor tj Economics, who has been a constantfrienrl in need. He has by his advice and counsel made the book X a financial success. The sororities who participated in our sales campaign, for the sincerity of the competition and the express desire to increase GRANITE Sales. ' Mr. Adrian 0. Morse who acted as arbitrator in the Senior M ost Representative ' X of the Blue and White Contest. 1lIIE GRANITE Heelers who have worked hard and well on the various tasks that have been assigned them. They have helped to make the work lighter and more pleasant. The members of the Junior Class who have shown a great interest in the book and who have been willing to aid in any way possible to insure the success of the book. We wish to thank Miss Betty White of the Class of 1 927 for splendid work done in compiling statistics for the Junior Section when that work was lagging. To the Military Department we wish to ercpress our appreciation for financial aid and for the arrangerrient rj their section. 1 To the following we express our sincere thanksfor their cooperation in the cornpiling X K Y of this year-book: - ,In fi Mrs. Lucinda P. Smith Mr. Harry Steere, Jr. T, Mr. Celian Ujford Mr. Ellsworth D. Mitchell is Mr. A. 0. Morse Mr. Frederick D. Robinson k . l kt I 192 - ff1 'W?M - li if :I l iff :H I Fm ali Wig IU fx!! il ff! kg X i Qag Q iid! S ii? F9 V3 !C ix fl ' W ii2b Is 'fi X f-5 X . , gg EXXX 2 X Xxffi N Ll Ia sv- il: w 1,41 :gf-4 JCC-I I M :wi I N Q fx ,ill 5, x HW . MW X I ' if 4 if X W X Lx rw 9 5 2 , 5 QQ 5 1 N , .g ' i Q11 PNN W1 x tfx E' J P QR ' E- J ly X X EN ink X fl 'X x X A x 1 1 f ,IE fl X gi' Q o me Mo Q1 x w 1 ' Z gQMW WymMWmW , ---1 ,,,,,, ww, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,V, WH., -..M ,.- i,,,,-... .i - ,wx ,Y ,YW in-K V ,- Q-lil. X., N g.- .4 .1 - Bfvqfbq 5413 193 ' pj1927 f 'Xf-Tr'-XX -F-n, X, A .. , ' TX1'3J:liv-X l ii if H ff MAJOR WALKER iBrufessnr nf illililitarp Qcience anb Elastics HE Reserve Officers' Training Corps is under the direction of the 1fVar Depart- ment which details to it several Army officers. The senior member of this group is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major Eugene B. Walker of the Coast Artillery Corps is the present professor. Major Walker was born in New Mexico and attended school there. He was appointed to the Naval Academy from Colorado in 1903, graduating therefrom in 1907. His first assignment was to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and then to the U. S. S. Virginia in Cuban waters. He soon joined the personnel of the U. S. S. Ohio and cruised from New York to Seattle via the Straits of Magellan. In 1908 Major Walker resigned from the Navy and was appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Army in the Coast Artillery Corps. After serving at the Presidio of San Francisco he was ordered to the Philippine Islands for a tour of foreign service. In 1915 the Major graduated from the Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Early in 1917 the Major, then Captain, sailed for France in command of Battery! L, of the 6th, afterward the 51st, Heavy Artillery. After being appointed a major, he served as liason oflicer with the French Second Army. Later he com- manded the Qnd Battalion of the 52nd Artillery. Following participation in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives he was. in October 1918, appointed a temporary Lieutenant Colonel. In 1919 Colonel Walker attended the Artillery School at Treves, Germany. Returning from Ger- many in 1919, Major Walker was assigned to the Coast Defense of Portland and later of .New York. From this latter assignment he was detailed in 1922 to his present position. ' , l EL D3 bcgsc 56-66 lb-CYDC Ei :C DCD-C13 19+ h N...-..s...., , ,.f,. - .. --1 I ,,.f1i2J 1 QL --.-M-.................................. .J Pre T 'l ' f , fr- 1 1-1 L . , , , W fTE:.fi:1:2T:if:r:ii5giXX I lil. 51.1 U l ll in XXV' iiiiiigf ll-mm'-I'- '-'-- Mx.,.f x. --N. V -- ., ,f-X ,X - 'WT'Q-u 1l 11 N' I ' ll :L ll V 1 , l -l y lVIajor 1Valker has under his command as I l' 1 instructors, Captain Ayotte, assigned to his l , present post in September, 1923, and Captain 1 l Charles S. Pettee, assigned to his present post I I in September, 1925. As assistants in the 1NIil- ll W y itary department there are Sergeant Fred H. is 1 YVood, Sergeant Patrick Hodge and Sergeant 1, Fred K. Brown. In addition to this staff , K l there were assigned to the post at Durham A this year two new officers: l I First Lieutenant Arthur F. Gilmore was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1 1 I 1910 but did not enter the Army until October I 1917, when he was appointed a Second Lieu- A' tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps. He was f l 1 assigned to training camp at Fort Monroe, Va., g ', y and was made a First Lieutenant on the same I 1 day. Lieutenant Gilmore remained at Fort Monroe four months and was then assigned to li the army mine planter service and promoted to t I Captain, which grade he held until June, 1920. I X ' ,In 1921 he was ordered to Panama for his tour UEU'l'1'3NAN'l' GILMURE of foreign duty and again promoted to Captain, holding the grade until September 1922, when ,l atreduction in the commissioned army personnel was made. 1fVhile at Pitllitlllil. li , Lieutenant .Gilmore was located at Fort de. Lesseps and was coast. defense I 1 'E artillery engmeer and ordnance officer, having supervision of the fortifications and L 1 A fire control installations at the Atlantic Entrance to the Canal. IIe returned to the 3 lil, United States and went to the Coast Artillery 3, ' School at Fort lVIonroe, Va., where he took the l l y Battery Officers' Course. During the summer I 1 of 1925 Lieutenant Gilmore was with the R.O.T. C. camp at Fort IVIonroe and was 1 l I assigned to duty with the battery to which the y New Hampshire men were attached. . First Lieutenant Robert F. Carter gradu- I ated from the United States IVIilitary Academy X at West Point in 1919 and served from August .f to September of that year in France and Ger- lf many. From September 1919, to June 1920, he was a student at the Infantry School at J 1, y Fort Benning, Georgia. From October 1920. F 1 until June 1928, Lieutenant Carter served at 5 i Fort Houston, Texas, with the 4-6th Infantry, Ni the 1'7th Infantry, 8th Training Centeiniand the 20th Infantry, Headquarters 8th Corps if . Area. His next assignment was from 1920 to ll . I l 1928 in the Philippine Islands, where he served ,Q A his tour of foreign duty. being attached to 1 R the 4-5th Infantry Philippine Scouts at Fort y 'M A VVilliam Mcliiriley. l,IICU'l'lCNAN'I' c,m'r1qa I ix I 11,1 1 IX I 4 Ill ' . .lf ig....., .. ,,:,..,,, --. W Y f , .-.sw f 195 1 Q iiigfiit f ef N- gf ff , 1 J N X X W ,fs li-1 'THE Gl:tANl TE X v:ir ...s1F ..::'ff ' 'fimx c'4'W xN's' , 1 A ' J : su. . Ag.-,if f, 'ii PASSINLGIN REVIEW' Beserhe QBffi:zrs' Training Qllurps Y an act of Congress known as the Morrill Bill, accepted on July Q1, 1862 by New Hampshire Legislature, Military Training became a part of the cur- riculum in New Hampshire State College. At this time its value to the State was practically negligible and there was lit.tle indication that in a short time there would evolve a scientific study known as Military Science. In keeping with the provisions of the Morrill Bill, New Hampshire maintained a detachment of cadets. It was not, however. until 1916 that military training as it is known today came into existence. 1Vith the YVorld War came the realization that 'there was needed a group of well-trained junior officers prepared to lead forces in the event of a great war. With this object in mind. Congress passed an act pro- viding for the training of men in the colleges of the country as a nucleus of a poten- tial army. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was the name given to this group. lts purpose is outlined in General Orders No. 49, of the VVar Department, and is as follows: The primary object of establishing units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to qualify by systematic and standard methods of training, students at civil educational institutions, for reserve officers. The system of instruction herein prescribed presents to these students a standardized measure of that military train- ing which is necessary in order to prepare them for performing intelligently the duties of commissioned officers in the military forces of the United States, and it 113,41-Zgfgggzff'g3::Tt:s45T:D4:g Z::ELt T:a1:,Wccs4:f t:-cf'ntvfi QFFCj4ni7C:i i::4:4'isg: LPCQ :bei 196 I 9271 ft it .........,,-,,,-,-Qi-H J '1 '-4 1 1 ---4 ii is A I ri if: i7bg LY AXXQI . nf,-tx ',,-- ---., X I I V- algiiiggg' Yi ,wg 421, ,ii ff-M-,,f ' i ,i I Q. , i f . i i GUN CREW A'I' l'lASI'I vmlhivs lil0lll to ho thus l,rninc-d with thu lousl prnc-lir-nhlo il1lm'l'vl'oin-0 with lhvir 5 vivil c-:n'001's, f In order to curry out this polic-y of the tVzn' l,0IJ2l,l'i,lll0lll, the College :authori- i tics, realizing thc definite cclilc-utioiiad vuhlc of inilitury training and disc-iplino, co- operated with thc NVzn' Dcpurtincnt in the fornmtion oi' zu, 'Reserve Officers' Training Corps ut New Hampshire College. Ali the present time thc University of New Ilannpshiro has one of 'thu lurgvsl. :ind host truinc-d units in lhis svotion of tlu-1-ounliry. ll' 1-onsisls of un Infantry and :L Const Arlillcry unilx. Both of lhvsv units Iruin sludvnls ns future oHic-vrs in thvir rcspvvtivo hrzuic-hos. lflawli 1-oursc' illl'ill1i0S thc fluuizinlvnluis of lniiitnry training. thc ohjm-ix of whirh is thc devclopinonlt of those qilzditivs whic-h nnikv for sur-ross in i either civil or lnilitziry lifog these inc-hido thc ossonlizds oi' good hcnllh und cron-t, czwringc, c-ourtesy, zthility, IIIZLIIIICVS, enthusiasm, ngggrossivcncss, ordvr und lvndvr- ship. In addition. catch course pays purticfulau' uttcntion to tho spec-iid nnitcrinl and ,' methods uscd in that hrunch of the sorvic-c. 'I The Const Artillery c-oursc c-ovvrs the prinr-iplvs of tho I'0llSil'lll'l,i0ll, uso, und c-ure of thc Ian-ge c-ulihor guns nscd in thc c-oust dofcnscs, and in thu r:Lih'oud und y llezwy ztrtillcry. The Infantry course provides for thc zunmlic-ation of nuiny college c-hiss room ' i suhjcvls suvh us Physics, Chemistry. and Mzitlwnmtic-s whim-h are :ipplivd in tho , study of the use and IlO1llCllCi1L'llll'0 of thc various infantry weapons. Psychology and Soc-ioioggy cntor into thc study of the troop luamclwsliip. 'l'hus, tho infnnlry givvs in heltvr understanding :ind ai, hroudor vision to thc sl.udvnt,. Dnrinw' the studcnt's i'rcsh1n'un your, hc is truinod in Military Uourlz-sy, Close , . i i i f5ff..f2fsiS-21 gfis links D-Qt xc' E 'l'ii'i. 1.sQf'v.5 1 sw i kj1O37f fX ' A -X can f , 'X - -xx fl X Order Drill, Care and Handling of Arms and Equipment, Interior Guard Duty, and Rifle Nlarkmanship. In the sophomore year specialized training commences. In the Infantry unit, the student studies Map Making, Musketry, and Infantry Weapons. If qualified, he is made a non-commissioned officer of the regiment. Leadership and command are taught by practical experience and instruction. The junior year is devoted to study of lVIachine Guns. Light Mortars, the 37 M-M Gun C'the One-Poundernj, and the study of field engineering. The student is commissioned in the R. O. T. C. regiment and assigned to the command of a platoon. At the end of his junior year, he attends a summer camp where advanced subjects are further studied. The senior year subjects include the study of Tactics of the Infantry unit, Militziry History, and Company Administration. Further opportunity is given for command and leadership, since the field officers of the regiment are chosen from this group. The object of the second year's work in the Coast Artillery unit is to prepare the student to take up the subjects of Orientation and Gunnery during his junior year and at the same time improve his leadership and military bearing. He attends infantry drill with the regiment once a-week. The remaining two hours a week are devoted to Sketching and Artillery Mztterial. The third year is devoted to preparing the student to obtain the maximum benefit from the advanced course in a summer camp. Orientation and Gunnery are the principal subjects taken up. Some theoretical instruction in motor transporta- -'oNl-:-roUNmm IN ACTION j X l l DQ 59 SC bfzvf, TPC 5-4' bcmefc pq DCU 198 A . 161 271 ji T --fax ...-.,..----A '1-'- e -..Y :mg X I X 12-INCH RIFLIC IN ACTION tion is given, and the student attends Infantry drill as an officer one hour a week, during the Fall and Spring terms. The senior year instruction is given for the co-ordination and practical applica- tion of the subjects previously taken up, with the view to fitting the student to perform the technical duties of lieutenant of artillery. The employment of artillery is the principal subject of the year and offers numerous opportunities to review and apply the work of the three previous years. At the end of the student's junior year he attends a summer training camp. These camps are organized to bring together the members of the R. O. T. C. from several colleges. The training taken up at the college is elaborated upon: special attention being paid to the practical side of it. Athletic activities are a feature of the camp. Intercollegiate athletic contests between the members of different units are encouraged. A three-day trip known as the Spring Hike was instituted in 1923 by the Militairy Department. At this time the annual inspection is made by the officer in charge of R. 0. T. C. affairs. In 1993 the battalion marched to Barbadoes Pond. one of the most beautiful camp sites in this section located about three miles west of Dover. Nlanchester was chosen as the setting for the 1994 trip, while Portsmouth was selected for the 1925 encampmcnt. A special train was hired for the transport- ation of the regiment and upon arrival at Portsmouth camp was made at historic Fort Constitution. A feature of the camp activities was an all-day sham battle with the regiment divided into Red and Blue forces. The value and importance of the R. O. T. C. to the University of New Hamp- shire can best be expressed in the words of President Hetzel: F F, . .I,,-,g,...- ,,..-..-. - -uw R 1, , ,,,M , -,Yi N Navi Numa Wi ? 199 J Y C , T113 GRMEITE 'X , f S- j Military training in the Land Grant colleges as a factor in preparation for the exercise of mature citizenship had its inception in the Morrill Act of 1862, which gave birth to this type of college. The Morrill Act provides that instruction in Military Science shall he included in the curriculum of the colleges which receive the Federal aid provided hy the terms ofthe act. The University of New Hampshire has, during its entire history, lived up to hoth the letter and spirit of the law. The value of a policy which provides a nucleus of trained men for national emergencies was amply demonstrated in the World VVar, when approximately 85 per cent of the officers were drawn from the ranks of the college men. Realizing that it is sound policy for the federal government to encourage military training as a matter of preparation for emergencies the University has endeavored to turn to the best account the definite educational value in military training and discipline. ln response to improvements in Military Science courses and the adoptation of a new R. 0. T. C. plan providing for advanced work, the young men attending the University are coming more and more t.o consider the military instruction as possessing educational value, dignity, and patriotic import- ance. . OFFICICIIS Nl' l'lll'ISl'IN'l' ARMS H I-'2..Q15-Fg:E.g ppfjy-6-9-Q TQ EQ BC D-C QCe 5-4754 200 A Q11927 A LZ-if -x.f,? ! The Tkinihersitp uf 332333 ilaampshire Zlannur illilehal lllS medal is made possible through the generosity of Major S. G. Eaton and the 1llCll1l7CI'S of the S. A. T. C. on duty in December. 1918. Article 2, of the special order announcing the gift. reads as follows: From the sum of money given there shall be expended each year a. sufficient amount. to purchase an appropriate gold medal. The said medal will he awarded to that student who has taken military training during the preceding year and who has proved himself in the opinion of the board above provided to be the best soldier. The Students, Army Training Corps wishes it to be clearly understood that it docs not wish the medal awarded on a basis of perfection at drill but rather mi the strength of such qualities as physique, force of character, energy, mentality, courage. leadership. and in general such characteristics as advertise the owner to he of great- est value to his country in a military sense in the advent of another war. This medal has been awarded as follows: 1919 - Theodore K. Butler '20 ' 1922 - Adams Nlartin '22 1920 - Alfred E. lVIcKenney '21 1923 - Wilfred A. Dion '23 1921 - John True '21 1924 - Reuben K. Draper '24 1925 - Joseph A. Horne '25 Qncial Qctihities NNUALLY in the fall the R. O. T. C. sponsors a military Hop which is held in the Armory. This ball, which is exclusively a military aHair, is one of the season's greatest social events and numbers among its attendants ofhcers from surrounding military and naval posts. For the occasion the Armory is re- splendent throughout with gaily colored banners which, contrasted with the khaki- clad guests, presents a very pleasing and colorful effect. During the Hop there is a competitive drill, the winners of which are presented with prize medals. A tea dance is also given in the spring term. At this time there is an exhibition of work by the Militairy classes. fgpf-,Q-ql2gfyC3c'pq 3-Q DQ vc' D-C-'X ':.bq'5C 'bqipq 201 ' .ff 7 jNXy L 'D :sexo ,1 .4v.-avzozn I 5 t 5 fllahet Qeffmcers, EK. QB. Ut. QE. f Regimental gomlmander -- CLQLONEL HARRY W. STEERE 55 Captain an A jutant-B. . BRYANT 5' X Captain and Personal Adjutant- C. H. BROWN 5, Captain and Intelligence Officer - R. R. REID l Captain and Operations Oficer - C. H. CURRIER 5 Captain and Supply Officer - S. L. KING 5 Captain and Regimental Machine Gun Officer - E. Y. BLEWETT i5 ll FIRST BATTALION MAJOR J. P. CASSILY 5 5 First Lieutenant and Adjutant -- P. E. VPRACY ll First Lieutenant and Operations Officer - G. A. TWOMBLY 55' 5 First Lieutenant and Supply Ojicer - R. S. TAYLOR l ll COMPANY A - 5 5 CAPTAIN F. P. MCDONAIYD 5 First Lieutenant, Second in Command - S. E. Wilson Second'Lieutenant P. C. Farrar Second Lieutenant F. W. Kirk 5.4 . 5 Second Lieutenant A. F. Smith I5 ' COMPANY B 55 l CAPTAIN W. M. DAVIS 5'5 X First Lieutenant, Second in Command - M. F. Snow - First Lieutenant L. C. Sibley K Second Lieutenant L. A. Minichello 555 , Second Lieutenant, L. G. Sargent W5 COMPANY C 55 CAPTAIN T. H. MCGRAIL 55 First Lieutenant R. S. Mears Second Lieutenant K. E. Gunn l Second Lieutenant J. E. Donovan 5 A MACHINE GUN PLATOON li First, Lieutenant M. L. Taylor X SECOND BATTALION MAJOR E. B. VATTER Captain and Adjutant - W. E. LITTLEFIELD First Lieutenant and Plans and Training Officer - E. G. M1I1I4Elt First Lieutenant and Supply Oficcr - H. MURPl1Y ,A BATTERY E 7 CAPTAIN J. W. ALLQUIST 5 ' First Lieutenant, Second in Command -- H. C. Avery A 55 First Lieutenant R. L. Kimball Second Lieutenant G. S. Handy ISAVI-YY11ERl'Y if F ll l CAPTAIN H. S. MAKI X il First Lieutenant G. O. Foss First Lieutenant R. L. Hatch 5 l First Lieutenant K. L. Foss A A SECOND BATTALION HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT 5 5 CAPTAIN E. N. HENDERSON5 l5 5 First Lieutenant, in charge of Communication Detail - R. M. LONGLY ll Second Lieutenant, in charge ry' Telephone Detail - D. W. DREW 5' T5 Second Lieutenant, in charge of Wire Detail- L. L. MOONEY ' 5 First Lieutenant, in charge of transportation - S. W. MORRILL 55 Second Lieutenant, in charge of F. W. D. Truclc - E. E. GROVER 75 5 Second Lieutenant, in charge of G. M. C. Truclc - C. A. GRAVES .5 5. Second Lieutenant, in charge of 5-ton Tractors - S. M. POTTS Second Lieutenant, in charge of White W. A. Truclc - C. L. DICK:-ION ll P5 2C5-ZPCKD-6721 EC Tit-C 5-C'Y'7C .DC bf 3-Q 7-C DC DCE 5 202 ,...fff'+- f J ' fan, Q ATHLETICS Ailllciics are '1'1l1y1orIu'nt lufca14.vc ilwy .s'af'i.gfy llmt inlmru wrgn for cmqfiicl. Physical cmrfact and ilu: fvsfi-ny Qf 0711538 1JTO'll?l5.V8 urv 'Il,'07'fhfll Ul'f7IgS when dom' in the imc syn'r'iL Qf spori.-fmuvzslzfip. Thur thc college aihlclic corrfrsfs rm' ycntlcmanly cmd .srpm-i.v'rnm1l'iL'a then: can be no doubt. l'Vl1cn Moilwr mul Faillcr not only can atfcml Imt mhz: ovary npylortuvzity fhui praxcvlfx ifxrflf fo sec collegiate athletic confcsts, ilu! chawzcicr ami wrymfalion Qf' lltlllvfiz-x 'i'n nur un'ivor.v'ilics are surely on U .smnul and 10811-2111 l1as'i.s. Y, Wi Q :K f'-iff IQ? K f A 'l lf' tux.. -X 2,1 , l 1 f 1 X, I .A Writ' lx. Win ,.k, N.. wb. 'Mil ' 'A 'A I :g.4g1.-,. 1.41, ...,.,.3.-., KY-l'Jl P- ,,.-W Q'-- . ,PEA-V -f ' ..,x If - ... .,wf ,M -V. ,,,.:lf is ,. , , hz Qtbletlc QSSUIZIHIIUII ' The Athletie ASS0l'l2ll,l0ll 2lSSCI'l'S the voice of the SlQllll0lll,S ill Illlllltlll' llc-tivities. y The Assoc-izltioll lllC'lllflOS itll ll'l6llllJCI'S by pzlyillg on eau-ll free to llollle QZLIIICS played :ltion llN'lllllC al presiclellt, viee-presiclellt. zlnfl secre- Lzlry llolllillutecl zlllcl elec-ted by the SlQ,llll0IIl'. body: :lllcl itll EXCK'lll,lVC COIlllIlll',lLOC eolllposerl of live lIlCllll7Gl'S, of XVll0lll fl0ltCll Cowell zlllfl the President of the Athletic- :XSSOC'l2l,tlOll are perlllzulellt lIlCITllJCl'S. The lflxeelltlve Committee zlwalrcls the letters and llllll1GI'illlS, and supervises the selection of lllEtllil,QCl'S for the V2l,l'l0llS sports. llzlst fall, illtl':lllllll':l,l :ltllleties were l1l'2l,llSl.Cl'l'0fl from the CllI'0f'l,l0ll of cl02N'll Swzlsey to the Atllletie AXSS0l'l2l.t,l0ll. Now itll illtl':1,- llllll'2l-l :ltllletic-s zlre l'llll by the St.llCl0l1l'.S tllemselvesg even the gzlllles are refereetl and lllllplI'0Cl by letter lllell ill the IJ2Ll'lLll'lIl2l.I' sports. llltl':l,llllll':l,l 2l.f'f,lVllQiCH ill- f'lllIlC llzlsketllalll, lJ2l,Sl'lJ2lll, hockey, boxing, l.l'il,C'li,NVllll',0I' sports, :lml tennis. Qbffiners uf the Qtbletic Qssnciatinn ltAl.vll S. 'I'Al'l,olc l D I re.vl'rl0nt l v V SllllIlClll,S ill the lllliversilxy. who zllllolllzltic-:llly llCC'0lllC l'CgIlSlLI'2Ll,l0ll clay. In l'0tlll'll. alll Sl,llll0lll,S :lre 1NllllIl,t0ll by Vzlrslty l,C2lflllS. 'l'he oflir-ers of the Atllletlc- Associ- xVlNll ltl'1D heo'r'r I ll SClfI'Cflll'7f Rllllllll S.'l'AYI.0R, l'l'esiflelll WVINIl7Rl'll7SC0'l l',Sei-rl-lury l Qlixecutihe Qlummittee ll ltztlpll'S. Tzlylol' lVilli:ull II. Cowell X y George A. Perley . 'llll0l'SLCll VV. Kzllijurvi Robert J. Nll'ill'2l 203 JIQZYD L f '!,' K fix C- V X--... , - n-, , rj N X l Zi,-xf A 1 V-W-mu - V l l: l 1 l l li ll A l A l in Y l ill I ri P. l yi if ' ly ' r ' 1 Sweet f.fln-Isl:-nscn l'1-rnnlrl l X Nason Cowell Qi i i I li The Qhmmlstratmn X xl 'l'I'Il,ETIClS at the University of New Hampshire are under the supervision of William H. Cowell, Director of the Physical Education Department. Coach Cowell came here in 1915 from the Haskell Institute. At the last Christmas X vacation he was elected First Vice-President of the American Football Coaches' li Association at New York City. During the ten years that he has turned out our athletic teams, New Hampshire has grown in importance from almost a nonentity to one of the leading universities in .4 New England. New Hampshire tied for first place in the New England Conference 1, football race in 1925, and was runner-up in 1994-. Every winter her basketball X teams rank with the best in the East. X The Physical Educ-ation Department handles intercollegiate sports and com- if pulsory physical education. X l 1 ll, Qtuaebes ante Respective Sports it l ll WILLIAM H. Cowizm, Head Coach of Football and Basketball. 1, , IIENRY C. Swzxsnv Coach of Baseball and Soccer. li PAU1. Swifzm' K foach of Varsity and Freshman Track and lfross Country. V 4 i EnNEs'r W. CIIltIS'I'ENHI'lN Ass1fstant I Yoach of Football anal Uoach of Hockey. ll li ,Irma H. ISROYVN malt Qf'1sf,.emg. ' fiEORGE A. PERLEY Coach of Winter Sports. 7' HORACE L. Howms Coach of Tennis. LANGnoN D. FERNA LD Coach of Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball. r MR. H. O. N ASON Secretary to Physical Education Department. ll I 1 y l l --,Pi5-5247515-31 TQ 35151 Em EQTC DQ DCU 20411 1927QJx Ihxtlzzsxizsezn I l3 'mR'x If. 0 K , I - ' I Q - I n In I I . I I I I A In ,I I Iinvk Row: Cnlnvns, Ilvnlis. 0'Gnral, I'1':lsIL'0, Boyd. 'I'IlIrnI Row: Ivillnrll, LIIlI0Iim-Id, xvlll'I'l'll, -Ivnkins, EVXIIIS, Pzlgv, ML'Mau1l1s. Svc-uml Row: Primw-, Gurvin, IIOIIHIIIIHI, 'IIIlj'IUI , K1-Isa-n, A. Smilh, Snow, Rlcwcll, Fugg. I'Il'4lllI. Row: L. Smilh, W. Dnvis, I'Il'Clll'Il, Ilulxhurd, Ilcmlvrson, Sunburn. Fuslur, 0'C'unnm', l'. Davis. Ulibz . . lub M QBffirets I L. I'Iu1sls.x1m, l'rc.gifler1l IC. N. II l+1Nn1+:nsoN. Secrcfury R. Nlcrolm, V frfe-1'1'esuIcr:l W. A. FRIGNCII, Treus1a.rc'r X I OO'l'IIALL ' CROSS i'0lTN'l'RY I . Ablmiulix IV. Il:l.vls ' I I . IV. IR-alslcca' I R. Liillclivlcl 'l'. I oslcr A W. I,l'IlH'0II L. Smith IM, VViIIgn'qI'k R. Nic-ning' I L. Ilulmrrl M. Snow' I I C, lCusl,1mm 1- , - I-. 1 - MHS L. L. Spclwclg Mgr. If Wy. Ilonglauula' Surgunl SOCCIQR I lu. lYIunrofv W gk ek SI1:'2lYI'lIS I . II. IyI1IlcI1o::II' F. W. Kirlf' D. S.1.nImln hILIhl.lI. A. L. IlIIbIllll'y R. Ii. IIcm1s ' II- I'I0l-fl-5 1Il!l - II- III2ll'Ii0 VV. Iflvzms IIASKI'I'I'IIALI. S- IIIIIUIKI IV. Nvlsml II. I'0ll0n ' R. Nic'm'u. ' 0. Kc-Isvzm IV- P ISIIf ' IV- RIWISHY , IV. Davis S. Vrnig R. 'I':1.yIm- II.. IV:lk0I1cI1I V. Williamson I S. 'l':u'Iclon, Mgr. llQq'Kl.jy IQASLQBALI, I . Flulgc IC. IIIm-wvlt IC. Scchlmm, Mgr. II. Applin R. NIl'llI'll.sI I Ii. 0'K'onnm' BOXING R. Jenkins IV. Frcllc-In V. Ualrvin IC. 0'Gum A. Smilh J. Boyd f IC- N. II011fI0l'S0ll, Nw. R. Whyte R. IIIrmmIicI1I N. Coluvos W TRACK C. Skillings, Mgr. IV. E. I'0llf.fIlIIll,k 'I 'I' I'. S. IJIIVISX 'I' IVINTICR SPORTS X II. :L .ItIIl'0XVIlIk 'I' QI. IZ. Mc'IVIun1ls Ifoafslcc A. V:mAII4.,, 1' ' ml ' I - 'WW 1. IC I0 son R. Lilllcficlcl I . IV. I'cusIcc ' R. Iivzuls f w 9 V 1 . I LNNIS I Ia. Iiclz L. IIuImlm:u'1I Al lgmvlcs C Brown I A. II:u'twcll ' IC. W:u'rcn'f ' , 1 J- G0lIIl00l', 1Il!ll'. : Dcn01'-s Axlflitimml Lcllcrs. zis-f2c'5c'p4Wb-Q ul 56-5-Q ibq 54 5.4 5.4 QQ ,CQ XJ IOOOEZY A W ' . .14 JIOILEIJHE TXEKVAX 1 , -ff 'N rj NZX-y Henderson Turlcton Spcnccr Fogg Godbccr varsity mam Managers FOOTBALL CIIARLES H. FOGG ..... Hancock, N. H. BASKETBALL SIUGRMAN W. TARLETON .... Hampton, N. H BASEBALL EDNVARD N. HENDI-:RSON . . . Wfinclzcstcr, N. H TRACK JOHN N. Gonlmxfzlc .... l'v7:fClLb1U'!fa M osx CROSS COUNTRY LEON L. S1'1cNc1cu .... Plymouth, N. H SOCCER GILBERT L. V ARNEY . . . . Plymouth, N. H ' HOCKEY HARLAND C. JORDAN ..... . Berlin, N. H WINTER SPORTS Ronlcwr F. BURNIIAM ..... North Andover, Mass BOXING CARLETON D. SKILLINGS . b . . North Berwick, Me TENNIS HENRY HUNT . . Sanford, Me Jgf Qcfibq ':-Q bg wc 3-Cai ibcfbq Difbi DC bcfl 206. ,-...1.X..,g. THE GRANITE H.,-.. i r A l Hopkins Merrill Hunt Day Johnson Gill Carpenter Jfrzsbman Ulieam Managers N entering the University, all men who wish to earn their N.'H. through managerships sign up as assistants. For two years they strive hard: their only remuneration being in the form of physical education credit. At the end of the Sophomore year, the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association selects the managers for freshman sports for the succeeding year, At the beginning of the Senior year the managers, who now manage Varsity sports, are entitled to wear their hard-won N.H.'s. The selections of the Executive Committee are based on the following points: attendance, character, ability, initiative, personal appearance and scholastic stand- ing. The man with the highest rating has his choice of the team which he wishes to manage, the man with the next best rating has the choice of the remaining manager- ships, etc. BARNEY G. JonNsoN MACIi1ICAN J. GILL JOHN T. CAnP1sN'rE1c JOHN W. DAY . A WAUD1-in S. HorK1Ns FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Berlin Womlsvillc N ashua, Beverly, Reaclzfny, 5 N. Il. N. H. N. H. Mass. M ass. -yQ542csc'pcbCbqsCbc'vC,bCb4'bcbcpcbCI:l 207 l fx f L , 1... - FIIHE GRA I'1:ElM,,.. It e l all 'N,f'i,,,xf I jf IJ II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Huck Row: Smith, Prince, l'lllU'll, Hildrulh, Royllullls, Recd, Muhnrcn, lhlllllld, Hlvwcll. 'l'hirml Row: 0'I,cnry, I . Sargent, Morin, Pnh-rsml, Wilkinson, Ropmli, Slcwurl, Rogvrs. Foslvr. Scmml Row: Illxbhxlrfl, Pugc, Ahhinli, lmxlgds-Il, Ayvrs, Uuvis, Hlllvlxitls, flllllllhllll, Nil'lll'Il. I lI'flPIl:,:I:::mZcgjsfiilllllC1lllC'hc:lH'lSlL'llS0ll, Wurrcn, ltlumnliclcl, Appliu, Cuplnin 0'Cmnmr, Hunglmul, Sls-ul'IIs,l7l1rtls, L. Surgcnl, Varsity Team nf 1925 F I EDNVARD 0'C0NNIcu, lfaptain, left halfback Pczllmody. Mass. I JOIIN CALLAIIAN, l7a71la'irL-vlvfff, left will Wakefield, Mass. FUIIIO AmIIA'rI, fzllllzaclc . . . Barre, Vt. WIGNIJIQLL IDAVIS, quarterback Full River, Mass. 'ffllaonolm F0s'rIm, center . . Mamchcstcr, N. 'lI. Il WILLIAM HQAGLANII, right gvuzrzl . Dedham, Mass. I LESLIE HUIIIIARII, right tackle . Walpole, N, I-I, 'I IXIERRITI' IIANGIIIIILL, left guard . Mamclxester, N. H. II GLENN STEAIQNS, left tackle . . Winchester, N. H. , ROIIIQRT NICKJIIA, right halfbaclc . Barre. Vt. I WILLIAM PRINCE, right end . New Boston, N. H. 'FI-IOMAS S'r1swAII'r, quarterback Derry, N, H, GEORGE PAGE, right guard . Exeter, N, H, LLOYD SARGENT, Ttillht WI Imtistow, N. H. I I I III f:5-T,-1,yqj-f2-C'5-6'pc:Q6-Q 3CB-f DQD-CbCbQb-fJC.3-CI:l 208 ' J1927 ld-T ..1.,.1.,.,l. '1lHE GRANITE- F,.z.A.,.z.,,... ' f 1 V f f j l PL 1 li :i . in x X 5: ir Y P K 5. K ill! Cnplnin 0'Connor Coach Cowell .Manager Fogg l fi Y ' n lf, ikenurh 'uf Games bi 5 5 ll Dafa Opponent Place U. N .H . Opp. I if A october 3 Norwich University Nortlifield, vt. 15 Q Pi 1 October' 10 Colby College Waterville, Maine cancelled ' October 17 Rhode Island State Durham, N. H. 26 0 :Z October 24 Springfield College Durham, N. H. 10 10 U October 31 Tufts College Durham, N. H. ' 9 6 li November . '74, Connecticut A. C. Manchester, N. H. 17 3 il' ' November 14 University of Maine Orono, Maine I 0 0 ll November 21 Brown University Providence, R. I. 14 38 li 91 59 'Z 7. K l is ai CAPTAIN O'CONNOR SHOOTING OFF TACKLE IN THE TUFTS GAME ---..-...... .... ,gh Q W gW'-'-- ---- VV:-M,-,.-..-.--.,.--ff: ...My-, 19:27 Q fl J! + 'I F' T X xxx! W h ff if 711 7 ,TJ 'mvir X ,1..................- NN 3 Uv f':51:g23g'.:g-42:37 1 1 V X 11 vufim vi 11 ,M m adm -...hw ! x,5g,.w-.QQI-.11-lv.gQ7tMDH-GVIFSWE? :jI1xg,QmVX J: M1 K HV A ....,,3::-3 ,,,.i.,T,..,.:.,,,,,,,. TTt,,MTT,-1 -U :mg VTW-Z win- ...Zi 210 MTM l: lf ll lr. in if X it if li X K iz! i l K li K l .C 7 L l C A llizizixszpli E Nl ,lbztLiY:: z4' ' ' R f f l li li xc-?f' ,- i Zgarslfkethall , i ,ll li l .II l li l I lll ili l I ll lk I l Buck Row: Kelsun, Burke, Sch 'l'hird Row: Bridge. Gustafson lik. qwic urmun. . nc son. . nn 1. rnnc , hluyton, Bcuthc, Wilkinson, 0'Lcnry. Second Row: Conch Cowell. Cruiif, Ignzffis, Cnptuin Cotton, Taylor, Nivnrn. L Front Row: Lizio, Elliott, .luck Varsity HAROLD P. CO'r'rON, Captain, right fo RALPH B. CRAIG, left forward ROBERT J. N ICORA, right guard RALI'H S. TAYLOR, center . . WENDELI1 M. DAVIS, left guard FLSEA le t zuard GFORGE S BRIDGI' left forward LANCDON C SMIEH center ,'czu. K X X Team nf 1926 rward . Ashland, N. H. ll . , . Pittsfield, Me. ll . Barre, Vt. l 4 Durham, N. H. li 'Fall River, Mass. X Colebrook, N. H. i Portland, Me. 7m Middletown, Cond. l lf l OSCAR G. Kd . , f .1 . L ' ' . 'ly . , - 1 I . ' , - - 72i5-6 ll D-C726 DQ T-Q 's-C5C'bQDcbCD-Q5-cbtbqg 212 1 9 2 7 L Y 911131113254 ,lb 65 355 'I Y p , ,fi K ,X ' 1. y . 2 l l J l l. rl l rl ill ' Cnplnin Cotton Cllllfhf ll M g I I l 1 nl , ll: ul. 3 ' y ikecorh of Games ull A ' I 'I Date Opponent Place U N H Opp ll January 15. University of Maine Durham, N. H. li January 23. Portland A. C. Durham, N. H. V January 29. Mass. Aggies Amherst, Mass. fl January 20. Springfield College Springfield, Mass. all February 4. University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. ly February 5. Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt. l: V February 6. Norwich University Northfield, Vt. February 13. Connecticut Aggies Durham, N. H. X February 20 University of Maine Orono, Me. February 26 Tufts College Medford, Mass. X February 27 M. I. T. Cambridge, Mass if March 6 Tufts College Durham, N. H. March 10 Worcester Polytech Durham, N. H. March 13 Brown University Durham, N. H. ll March 17 Brown University Providence, R. I1 ll i y ul 1 r ll ' ug lil ,l H fix-cyqycfpcpcb-d'Sdb-C'7QbcScDcvcJcbCIj Robert Nicora Marshall Campbell Ralph Jenkins Wilfred Lufkin Albert Hammersley Wilford French George Clark Carl Garvin Daniel Metcalf J1927Y ,N X 'Nf-'N,.f ' fm , r ' '-ef' X51 f ff' Baseball Varsity Qteam of 1925 Name Prmitfion Innings Residence F irst base T hird base Uenter field Second base Short stop Catcher Leftfield Pitcher Catcher 128 128 125 123 114 97 82 '73 50 Barre, Vt. Beverly, Mass Lowell, Mass Essex, Mass. Needham Heights Mass Sanbornville, N H Boston, Mass Dover, N. H Piermont, N. H Bark Row: Manager llarllelt, Metcalf, Jenkins, Garvin, French, Coach Swns 4 Front ltow: Nic-ora, 0'Connor, Captain Campbell. Lufkin Clark, Haininvrslvy BASEBALL SQUAD zgb-62175654 DQ, TQ'5C E-C 'p11 Inq 3-Q Ti QQJCU 215 7 L ' C lPl3xt:.t:3:szrs ,fbzclifzzlrszdg . fe A f f J ' IL I U ' C' - It I' Il I I I ilu ll I I I I ' ' l I Cuptnin Campbell C h Swnscy Munuger Bartlett ll I 1 Il I F I , ,I I- , 3Recorh uf Games X ll Date Opponent Place U.N .H . Opp. X Ig April 25. Norwich University Durham, N. H. 16 3 A April 29. Bates College Durham, N. H. 6 12 ,I lil 7 May 1 University of Maine Durham, N. H. 5 8 I May 2 Tufts College Durham, N. H. 2 4 III May 5 Boston University Durham, N. H. 5 4 l May 8 Clark University Worcester, Mass. 26 6 May 9 Wesleyan College Middletown, Conn. .3 5 I l May 14 Lowell Textile Durham, N. H. 20 1 I I May 20 Providence College Providence, R. I. 5 6 Y I May 21 N. Y. Athletic Club Travers Isle, N. Y. 9 6 X May 22 Fordham University New York City 5 16 May 23 Connecticut Aggies Storrs, Conn. 5 '7 I A May 26 Massachusetts Aggies Amherst, Mass. 8 6 I May 30 Worcester Polytech Dover, N. H. 11 11 X ll 'June 6 Tufts College Medford, Mass. 2 11 . I' 128 106 X .I I I . PI Ill X I 1 I I I 216 MIQZTM L gf Z K Z--.W C I X Y f f ' f I I IL ' I rack I 5. Ulinihersitp uf 332111 Ziaampsbire Qtrack ant Jfielh Becurhs I Event Record Name Your 100-Yard Dash 10 1-5 sec. P. S. Ward 1916 E. S. Ross 1917 S. Wentworth 1925 220-Yard Dash 22 3-5 sec. P. S. Ward 1916 440-Yard Dash 51 3-5 sec. W. E. Coughlin 1925 Half-IVIiIe Run 2 min. 1 1-5 sec. G. T. Nightingale 1919 Mile Run 4 min. 27 1-5 sec. F. W. Peaslee 1926 Two-Mile Run 9 min. 28 1-5 sec. G. T. Nightingale 1919 120-Yard Hurdles 16 4-5 sec. R. Draper 1924- 220-Yard Hurdles 26 2-5 sec. IJ. Smith 1927 High Jump 5 feet 11 inches P. S. Davis 1925 Broad Jump 22 feet 11 1-4 inches P. S. Davis 1925 Pole Vault 11 feet 2 1-2 inches W. E. Bridges 1924 Shot-Put 40 feet 8 1-2 inches S. W. Connors 1922 Discus Throw 126 feet 8 1-2 inches A. H. Sawyer 1921 Hammer Throw 124 feet 11 1-2 inches A. H. Sawyer 1921 Javelin Throw 164 feet 9 inches R. Evans 1926 Ilxxck Row: Coach Sweet, Hartwell.. Littlefield. Lee, Twnnihly, Curtis, A. Huhhard, Mnnuger S 3 im ow' frm , If-or c, in a 1, 1' Gm ' , . II IR I I t g Alll t W H Second It I II II d Calderwoml, 1'cas1cu,luv II I OW. 1- II I Htl' , mis, c .z. 1 JI III 19011. Front Ruw. F. Gray, Ilrown, Davis, Captain Cnughhn, IVIelVIn.nus, Pcttee. I 'l'1tAcK SQUAD X 'I t . V I 217 15793715 K fi,- l C . A ' D R f ' f X l i li 1 ' 1 I 1 l X P- l lf i lg C . . . , . H , . 5 1 upturn Cllllghllll Couch Swett Mnnugtr Sampson ll l l rl 1: fl' 1 lf ls ll Varsity Eeam of 1925 l 'i Name Points Residence X 1' S. DAVIS 48 1-2 Conway, N. H. L. SMITH 42 1-2 Middletown, Conn. if R. E. BROWN 34' Salem, Mass. l. F. W. PEASLEE, Captain-elect 38 Reeds Ferry, N. H. .K W. E. COUGHLIN, Captain u 25 Concord, N. H. 11 J. F. MCMIKNUS 10 Durham, N. H. l Cf GRAY 10 Portsmouth, N. H. il 'K. CLARK 19 Colebrook, N. H. D. PETTEE 10 Francestown, N. H. lla R. EVANS 29 Wentworth, N. H. fl E. BE'rz 12 1-2 Whitefield, N. H. A. HUBBARD 19 Walpole, N. H. ll L. HUBBARD as Walpole, N. H. A. HARTWELL 14 Nashua, N. H. K BBEUFU uf Meets D' Date Upponent .Place A U.N.H. Opp. . April 25. University of Maine Durham, N. H. 55 1-3 '79 2-3 K May 2. Bates College Lewiston, Me. 42 93 May 9. Boston University Durham, N. H. '75 1-2 52 1-2 P4 May 16. Connecticut Aggies Storrs, Conn. 89 45 y t May 23. N. E. I. A. A. Meet Boston, Mass. Seventh position 11: May 30. Massachusetts Aggies Durham, N. H. 90 36 71 4 I f-swf:-cfvcfpc TC DQR mc sctvc EC vcr DQ pc xcoctfl 218 QIQQYY A 'N..2'i, I ..,....,..1. i'9r1-IE GRANITE? X . l l l l I fl 5. l I I Buck Row: Couch Sweet, Blll'kl!,.l,0llKl!, Elliott, McPl1ee, Stewart, Mnnnger Spencer. X Front Row: Weeks, Nvlllllfd, Smith, Cnpluin Pcnslce, Littlefield, Enslnmn, Tuck. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD X' Qllruss Qlnuntrp X OFFIC I ERS PAUL C. Sxvlfzwr, lfoaclz L1+:oN L. SPIQNUER, Alllfilllfldl' X 1 n1Qn1a1ucK W. l'I+1AsLl+11c, Captain, Varsity Team uf 1925 F. W. PEASLEE,f.l!L1IlllL'iTl, ..... R. B. l1I'I'TLEFIELD,UlLQ9t!l'I:7L-6160! I L. C. SMITH .... M. E. WILLARD . . CLIFFORD H. EASTMAN I. li WILIJIAM M. BURKE . IIAROLD E. TUCK . li, NORMAN S. WEEKS . WILLIAM A. HIGGINS .... Refurb uf Meets xl Date Opponent Place p October 17. University of Maine Orono, Me. X October 24. Institute Tech. Durham, N. H. I October 31. Brown and Dartmouth Boston, Mass. 4 November 16. N. E. I. C. A. A. Boston, Mass. l I K Reeds Ferry, N. H. Salem, N. H. Middletown, Conn. Temple, N. H. Newport, N. H. Barre, Vt. Exeter, N. H. Gilmanton, N. H. Littleton, N. H. U.N.H. Opp. 36 Q4- 24 31 Q5 33 and 72 Ninth position -22115-5121-5-c'pQ DC bg' vc If-'D-C' tbq bi 54's-4 pqfyqfl 219 fx ! C . v e , - , K. , J v Atkins, Dnlnnd, Burclny, Toolin, VunAllen. RELAY TEAM Relay OACH SWEET was forced to develop an entirely new team for relay. His task was made somewhat easier, however, because of the crack members of last year's Freshmen relay team. From a goodly number of candidates one of the fastest relay teams ever to represent New Hampshire was developed. The team was composed of four Sophomore:-sg Atkins, T oolin, Daland, and Barclay, and a Junior Transfer from the University of Pennsylvania, VanAllen, who was easily the speediest man on the team. The men ran in the order: Atkins, Daland, Toolin, VanAllen, with Barclay for alternate. The season started with two practice races, Exeter Academy and Andover Academy, on January 23rd and 30th, respectively. In both races our runners showed their heels to their opponents. 4 We lost to the University of Maine at the B. A. A. games in Boston on February 6th. Reggie Atkins, the lead-off man for New Hampshire, slipped on the turn and fell, giving his teammates a handicap which proved too much for them to overcome. At the Portland American Legion games, a week later, the team was at its height. Colby College was the victim, the time being faster than that of any other college represented there with the exception of the crack Holy Cross team. At the American Legion games in Boston on Washington's Birthday, Bowdoin outran New Hampshire in the last race of the season. The running of VanAllen was a revelationg starting about fifteen yards in the rear of his adversary he gradually decreased the distance between them and crossed the finish line a fraction of a second after his opponent had won the race. iiifp-Q5-C'2CbQTg'i-C'3C'bQDCbCb-CDCJCA I 290 JIQZYD L lax J-lx -ff' l xv-.hx C X xg- I li l 3. . lr ' x lll ll al S I ill i I Nl ll lg: lv li I al f l i ' L X Buck Row: Manager Skillings, Higgins, Currie. Smith. lt:-ed, Aliearn. Sargent, Conch llrown. Front Row: Boyd, Abrnhnmson, Captain Al Smith, Fifield, Riccinrdi. y ill noxmo TEAM l V, l f l ly Boxing ll i lr I lg HE University of New Hampshire pugilists entered the second year of Inter- ll collegiate competition with much enthnsiasln. After considerable preliminary VI' instruction and practice, try-outs for the University team were held on the 'l 6th of February. Seven bouts were run off in which: Lizio trimmed Ricciardi in the 115-lbs. class, Higgins outslugged Boyd in the 125-lbs. class, Ahearn defeated Currie in the 135-lbs. class. X li Sargent. 14-5-lbs. class, fought a no-decision bout with Reed, 160-lbs. class. l Captain Al Smith and Neeker also fought an exhibition bout. X l' In the first scheduled tournament, which was held during Carnival, New York I University defeated New Hampshire, 4 to 2. Higgins and Sargent were the only , y N ew Hampshire victors. ,li 5 On February 20th, IVI. I. 'l'. was defeated at Durham by a score of 8 to Q. Ahearn. Sargent and Captain Smith won for New Hampshire. In a preliminary lg il exhibition bout Necker won a decision from Oihlalley of M. I. 'l'. l On Nlareh 13th there will be a return tournament with M. I. T. 5 lil L' Varsity Zllieam uf 1926 ' R. IIIZIO, 115-lbs. F. SAao1aN'r 1.45-lbs. 5 X W. HIKICIINS, 125-lbs. J- REED. .100-lb-v. ill D, AHEARN, ,13,5-ll,,v, CA1 rA1N A. SM1'ru, 175-lbs. I L. HU1sBA1nJ, Unlimited Class nil fl 71 ll I I . ll li -2-i3cQcsicpc:-cbQ,5bS'vcg 3cvcbcvc,bcbCIj Q21 U, I f ? 1 xj Q f 1 cu DW Xx x V .. ff THE GRANITE ,.. ,3 . fx W f X2 X If W t 3 Q 7. K ,I I Wm rx f l I I w N X, 5, i y I 1 M X A nt Row: Filicld, Kii-k, Twomlily, Captain WliitchcudfWilliamson, Mirrrison. soccmt SQUAD I 5 inner l 1 5 'Warsitp Team of 1925 T F. WIIITEIIEAD, Captain, center ltalfbaclc . . North Andover, Mass. X A. E. PILLSBURY, outside right forward . . Rutland, Mass. ll R. H. WAKEFIELD, Ifnside right forward . . Plymouth, N. H. F. W. IQIRK, center .forward . . . Portsmouth, N. H. , C. YVILLIAMSON, inside left forward . Dover, N. H. S. C. FIFIELD, outside left forward . . West Thornton, N. H. X R. B. BEMIS, right haUbaclc . . . Chesham, N. H. ' W. M. RAMSAY, left ltalfbaclc . . Winthrop, Mass. X W. T. PULSIFER, right back . . Dover, N. H. K T W. H. EVANS, left back . . . . Barnstead, N. H. ,I W. P. NELSON, goal . . . . Durham, N. H. ll X F. K. CLARKE, outside rightjbrward .... Canaan, N. H. I G. B. PICKWICK, left haU'baclc ..... Manchester, N. H. ll Refurb of Games Date Opponent Place U .N.H. Opp. l October 10. Northeastern University Durham, N. H. 5 1 p if October M. I. T. n Durham, N. H. 2 h I October Clark University Worcester, 4 J November Dartmouth Hanover, N. H. 3 li I November Springfield Springfield, Mass. 7 V E November Worcester P. I. Worcester, Mass. 3 X N 1 'Q 4 .ti I I 't H1153-,gf5g,13iiT4iT'i?'Xc 5434 bcwvffg :pkg ivc Ei sq H ,,, Z ll ..y J li 1 V 1 I 'l 'v wg i I 1 S l I 1 l l l i 1 r 1 v V 1 l I 1 Qx It xx,51927Q,,,! -+ Q - ,C - - ,f 'Y 'f j 'lx ,.......,...,..,-,.,,- EH X '-7-vw-W S- U rl 27 .Elf Zjj-L-:J-Ti?f:2iA:iLffLT4 :lyk Y f'N -f-f -ox.. . .,., f X...,Yf1 gf an J f U. ,g I , . , . l ll liiai l 2 .L l M at J PM if. Y iii F ' 1.-st. - A . Ny y X it l n i .fl il vii ' E l . l ' ll 'J ,ii I y W' X N l , , y My eb M r U U , A ' J nf I i l Bnvk Row: Com-li Clirislrnscn, Englisli, lluines, Merrill, Jxunvs, Chandler, llnycs, lrlr, llntcll 1 X Front Row: Perm-ivnl, Applin, ltogers, Caplain Fiulge, lllcwetl, Dcaringlon, 0'Neil, Vnllcr. l iioexmf souixn y i I 4 W ii Zfanckep A . i l 1 l X OFFICERS i E E. W. C11a1s'i'14:Ns1aN, Coach H. C. JolmAN, Manager wif F. W. Fumnc, Uaptafzfvz, l Varsity Gieam uf 1926 ' F. W. Funuu, Captain . . . . Stoneliam, Mass. QQ E. W. BLENVE'I l' . . . . Braintree, Mass. ff! S. D1sAa1Nu'roN . Melrose, M E. B. Vfwrlm . Salem, Mass. 1. N. P. IDE . Waltham, fxf H. B. APPLIN . Providence, R. I. glfll R. F. CHANDLER . Winchester, N. H. gill 3 l . W. E. PERCIVAL . . Gorham, N. H. ilii 2 li J. H. ENGLISH . . . . M.mc11eSar,N.1-1. ity . xl RBEUYU nf Games EIA l Date Opponent Place U .N.H . Opp. Wi ' 1 January 20. Bates College Durlialn, N. I-I. Cancelled sail y l January 22. Mass. Aggies Durham, N. H. Cancelled uj i X J January 28. St. Jean Club Waterville, Maine 1 4 JL, l .January 29. St. Dominique Lewiston, Maine 0 11 ll - i ' January 30. Bates College l1CWlSlL0I1, MRIIIC 0 9 l N ' 1 February 6. Colby College Dllrllilln, N - H- 41 Q li February 13. Mass. Aggies Dllfllilln, N- H- 1 3 Q li , l F, , . ll . if DQ. jpcwsf 5-:viii -ijiiffik 1if'1Eai'4i2g:::22ZgifQ'Fg Q 9 J 127 ,jN L fgv- -K? lhninszgizgzs ,1p:l.4vzo-.-aozu.q f i il f in-' fi J l i N . X 3, X f l J . I fl ill . i Q lf, , Bark Row: Worlhcn, Coach Pcrlcy, Haubic. N l Second Row: Crlns. lfivnns, Hodges, Could. Front. Row: llrncc, Lilllcficld, Ccrrish, Captain Michelson, Wcslon, 'l'cllcy,'Pallcll. WIN'l'l'IR s1'on'l's TEAM :ll . . . , Emter Sparta 2-g X OFFICFRS V Giconoia A. 'l'icamcY, Coach GUNNAR M101-n+1LsoN, Captain ,' Roislcnr BURNIIAM, Manager , V ITH a record of two outstanding victories, one tie for first place, and a :ll y defeat by one point at the hands of Dartmouth. the University of New I Hampshire Winter Sports Team can justly lay claim to the Intercollegiate ll' Championship of the United States and Canada. ll During the Christmas vacation, the team tied the University of Wisconsin, for l first place, at the Lake Placid Meet. rl On February 5th and 6th at the Eastern Intercollegiates at Williamstown, lVIassachusetts, Dartmouth led us at the finish by one point, 39 to 38. f The following week-end at our Carnival, New Hampshire easily won the tri- angular meet with Dartmouth and Williams by the respective scores of 4-6 to 28 to 11. X sf The Winter Sports Team surpassed all expectations by gaining the Intercol- ll legiate Championship of Eastern United States and Canada at Dartmouth College on February 19th and 20th. J Captain Michelson was a sure point winner, and Duke,' Peaslee won all his races against the best runners in the country. l P, Varsity Qlieam of 1926 G. M1cnEr.soN, Capt. Ski Jumping, Ski Pro- S. N. Wnsron Ski Jumping, and Ski Pro- ficiency, Mile Ski Race, ficiency. and Speed Skating. P. E. Goonn Ski Jumping, and Ski Races f lf. W. Pmixsnlan Cross Country Snow- C. C. GEIIIIISII Ski Jumping, and Ski Pro- I shoe Race. 1 ficiency. I R. B. LITTLEIPIICLII Cross Country Snow- W. ISI. EVANS Snowshoe Races. 5 shoe Race. A. J. Cams Speed and Fancy Skating. R. E. 'I'E'rm:Y Speed Skating. ' J. WENDELL Speed Skating. X I . C. Dusfrm Cross Country Ski Race. E. L. Woarnmn Speed Skating. i E. B. BRUCE Cross Country Ski Race. C. C. JoHnsoN Fancy Skating J. G. GILBERT Fancy Skating ' i w l l ll! J 1 J 2115-94 DC 5-Q' Lb-C DC bc bc DC :CCI N,-f l 9 2 7 M K T , I -I-N' 1- J i 4 ' ' l ii ,K il f . Pi ' Ulenms Y . 1 i' OFFICRRS if if H. L. HONVl'IH, Coach G. E. GOULIJ, Captain, Manager V H OR the first year of tennis at New Hampshire the season proved to be success- l I i ful. The team made a record of two victories and one tie in its five tourna- A ments. . l New Hampshire tied Worcester Polytech. at Worcester on May 9th, 3 to 3. i . . . s i On May 14th our team was defeated by Bowdoin College at Brunswick, Maine, .i lg 5 to 1. ni , In the first home tournament on May 16th, Clark University was overwhelmed 1 i by the score of 6 to 1. l zlw - Tufts College inflicted our last defeat by a score of 5 to 1 on May 23rd. , In the last tournament on June 3rd, the Northeastern racquetters were given a il If ' fitting coat of whitewash, 6 to 0. 'l The first men to be awarded Tennis letters were Captain Gould, Bowles, Craig, ii y Carter, and Brown. l l i ill ' i L, varsity Zllieam uf 1925 7. l 'N i V G. E. GOULD, Captain ...... Tilton, N. H. , K A. C. BOWLES, Captain-elect . . Claremont, N. H. ' i R. B. CRAIG . . . . Pittsfield, Maine . B. E. CARTER . . . Portland, Maine X X 1 C. M. BROWN . . East Lynn, Mass. F. G. WHITEHEAD . J. E. WALKER . . North Andover, Mass. Concord, N. H. if Fi y, ikecurh uf Games ji if Date Opponent Place U .N .H . Opp. Pl May 9. Worcester Polytech. Worcester, Mass. 3 3 May 14. Bowdoin College Brunswick, Maine 1 5 ll May 16. Clark University Durham, N. H. 6 1 y' May 23. Tufts College Durham, N- H- 1 5 ilu P4 June 3. Northeastern University Durham, N. H. 6 0 Ii JN. 17 141 u sg Nu 1 C l' S . il ' . l i ,J-Cul PQ 5-f'::-: TC T,-Q 56 if 'DQ EC DQ bc . 225 , X 1 927 Qfx M 1 .J THE GRANITE Xfm- .-,.LfA .df l far-'W Buck Row: Litllefiultl, Ayers, Smith, Clark, Jenkins. Front Row: Willard, Loc, Butz Vurncy, Lnnpnlcll, Hoagland, French. F. Abbiati, napf. A. Dunlop J. Tansey E. Munroe H. Curtis M. O'Leary, Capt. R. Craig W. French. Capt. E. Bruce R. Craig Dixon, Caplan: Ahbiati Betz R. B. Littlefield, Capt. T. M. Biser 1927 jaumeral 11-Bien Foo'r13ALL J. Callahan A. Eastman R. Wilkinson A. Hurley H. Cothran W. Hutchins T. Keeher M. Langdell BASKETBALL A. Currier R. Beattie O. Kelsea A. Shaw BASEBALL J. Callahan W. Flemming F. Clarke V. Galvin E. Daguino 'l'nAuK Shaw Lee George Langclell Keeher Sleeper Varney Cnoss COUNTRY l.. A. Smith Y J. R. Simpson N. Trombley L. Ayers E. Berry W. Prince W. Hoagland S. Wiggin R. Wilkinson O. Kelsea E. Shinnick Jenkins Smith Shedd Trombly C. F. Chaplin M. E. Willard 12252.-1524 56 P4 7-Q E-gif D673-Q Zwcfvcpixxbc A em , 1 XX ,fkj1927Cif,i J N X !lHEif'?51ifii'lD ' Y 49 lr I 5 LD MISS MncDONA Director W0lllCll'S Athletic Di Zltbletirs pc D-Q, bq 56 b-C 'D-ffl irq 2 , 15-5-k Z7 ,ff f L jrzszzzt-.:: I ,fpzolcvsszez-1 V , I I , I III II . I I I I I I II II II II I I II I I i Buck Row: D. Orchard, A. Osgood, M. Walker, M. Torey, L. Hodge, M. Brown, M. Dolun, H. Coe, C. 0'Kune, M, Flint, I 5 U. Walker, R. Finn. 'I Fourth Row: P. Morris, G. Jones, E. Smith. L. Tobey, R. Wright, ll. Hollses, R. Joy, D. Spiller, W. Rurpce, R. Milan. D. Little. II Third Row: H. Humphrey, K. Griffin. M. Zncluxrins, R. Davis, A. Nilsen, K. Barron, H. Reed, M. Donovan, li. Stevens, I M. Fifield, G. Harris, P. Andrews, l'i. Tililiells. l I Second Row: F. Fuirehilrl, D. Wilson, F. Rolfe, C. Hourihnne, E. Henderson. H. l'ilLHllllllll, C. Woods, N. Moulton, A. Watson, II M. Swuzey, E. Davis, A. Keenan, A. Weinhcck, G. Farr, M. Sleeves, D. Flynn, P. Hurtshorn. Il Front. Row: E. Smalley, C. Swett, E. Hunter, M. Hubbard, E. Andrews, G. Cunningham, Helen llrmly, W. Scott, C. Cnssily, I W B. Merrill, D. Hebert, Harriet Brady. I II I I I Y I y Ili I women sf Zltbletnc Qssuuatwn H I I I I II. I I WINIFRED Scorfr, Preszdent CATIIERINE CASSILY, Treasurer II I I I' . . I II HELEN BRADY, Vzce-Presulent BEULA11 MEIQRILL, Secretary I I I I Il ITH Miss MacDonald's entrance to the University of New Hampshire in 1923 women's varslty teams were abandoned and class teams started. At that time the NVOMEN,S A'rHLE'1'1c ASSOCIATION was formed to put a N point system lnto operation. 'Iy According to the point system any girl having one hundred points is admitted 7 to the association. The pomts are gained by taking part in interelass games. For II ' instance, one hundred points are awarded to members of the actual team in a major I I sport and fifty to members of the squad. Fifty points are awarded to the regular I y team in a minor sport. Eight hundred points are necessary to win an N. H. It is the function of the Womenls Athletic Association to regulate the inter- class and mtersororlty games. Sometlme durlng the year a party is held for the .II new members and numerals are then awarded. The association also sends a dele- I I gate to the Athletic Conference of American College Women which is held annually. I W I I I II X I I II I W III I I 155524552-1 EC t-: a.c if ip-Q 9-4 DC' 51494 DC Dcij QQ8 XT, , f N- J 'l'0n OW? . 40VCl' in , .Humx rc, , . uricc, M. urnuc 1, . lnirv ir Buck Row: E. White, C. O'Kunc, L. Tobey, N. Moulton, F. Rolfe, A. Osgood, G. Jones, L. Hodge. Second Row: M. Dolan, H. Brady, D. Flvnn, E. Langford. M Rhodes. P Hurtuho 1 , A Krcunn, J Tll0l1lIlQ l' LR MI gH yhvWB1 M lll hllLf lv Pauline Andrews Eleanor Atwood Clara Avery Helen Brady Willena Burpee Catherine Cassily Helen Coe' Edith Courser Carolyn Dodge Frances Fairchild Gertrude Farr Alice Fitch Dorothy Flynn 1927 Sliumeral women Katherine Grady Cecelia Hourihane Florence Hall Pearl I-Iartshorn Anna Hunt Lucille Hodge Gwendolyn Jones Alice Keenan Elizabeth Langford Marguerite Lovering Margaret Marnoch Arme Martin Nathalie Moulton Pauline Mountain Catherine O'Kane Dorothy Orchard Alice Osgood Florence Rolfe Bernice Rowe Evelyn Smith Janet Thomas Elizabeth Tibbetts Louise Tobey Irene Wentworth Elizabeth White X l .r l 229 f -...f-f1'L,,5 1i5s Qilf i 'f i o' . .4 it Tlilf GI-'Mbit rl iii fpgii - f ' 'X-vibf' X -i y! if V pi K ii ii f X VI ,A 1 C. Smith l. Gnilhois H. Card D. Pray Miss Mnclloiiuld GROUP ON IIUIIHEIIACK NI 11 , i r Jlaursehack Bihing l HEN two riding schools were established in Durham for the fall term of X 1925, horseback riding was introduced as a possible sport for women. Quite a large number of girls signed up for it as a course and a number who did not take it as a regular sport joined classes or hired the horses for their own pleasure. Y Classes were led by two of the students who had had a good deal of experience, :U Dorothy Pray '28, and Helen Card '28, and by Miss MacDonald. The popularity KX of horseback riding makes it likely that it will be continued next year. . I', Bi W W , 4 ...N ----- ...- , ---- - -- - --- ' , ..- - ' Q, i iIl3?,,...f1:f-L.g:.1'I2:ii'fILvf,.2fg-..?-S.,.2gTlC DC'N'21ff' 435' D? 3-ff H- V A 230 Y-ummm' ,lc , 1 I x 5 1 1 i 1 i P 2 i v i I i 1 I ! Y ! A V i L . V . . I i I 5 i l E I i 4 i l P 'l 4 i I4 . 192'2Yg,f. THE GRANITE it f X -f--xi lf l ' 5 n l lr , 3 l' l l fl! l i l ll l l' i .. l 5 . l l Buck Row: K. Griflin. D. Prny. Miss MncDonnl1l. J. Daniels, M. Donovnn, ll. Merrill. X lfrnnl, Row: M. Hurtslmrn, G. Castle, A. Phillxriek, M. lliliclxl, R. hlilnn. l l l i 9 8 TJ Il Ulf ig r 1 2 ass a sam n X AST spring lmselmll was introduced for the first time as :L regular sport for women. Under Miss lVIzmeD0mi,ld's eozielnng 'four tennis were made up from + all the Q'll'lS who turned out. l On June Q, interclnss gzunes begrmi. 1928 developed at speedy team and came out victorious over the other classes. On June 4-, ut the Field Dany an exhibition game was played between ai teanl picked from the three upper elasses. and the fresh- l men, who lived up to their reputation :ind came out on the long end of :in 18:6 score. X l l l x l l l x lp l xl ll l l x K , s ?,g1,4 ,Cf-D4-2.4 pc DQ vC'BC'vC, g1bc'ovc 5-52g 5-f,gi?'l': , 231 AJQEYM K E I 1 C . X ll T f -f ' 1 it Back Row: E. Andrews, M. Hubbard, D. He-bert. Front Row: H. llracly, G. Clllllllllglllllll. 1926 Basketball Uleam HE girl's inter-class basketball teams played many fast and interesting games last year. The two teams that were undefeated played the final champion- ship game. The senior team elected Helen Dooley '95, as their captain. The junior team was captained by Harriet Brady '26, the sophomores by Frances Fairchild, and the freshmen team by Muriel Steeves '28, The seniors were defeated by both the juniors and freshmen but won the game with the sophomores. The juniors were victorious over the seniors and sophomores. The sophomores were defeated by tl1e other three teams. This left the juniors and freshmen tied for the championship. The freshmen had good material and played a good game considering the fact that it was the first time they had played together. The juniors had a fast team. The final game was played and it was a snappy game. During almost the entire game both teams kept a tie score. In the last quarter the score was 33 to 34 in favor of the freshmen and at the last minute the juniors scored a basket, making the final score 35 to 34 in favor of tl1e juniors. H 232 AHSEYD L K f' , -X i N V ' , ,c K A I X t 7k 74 if i fu G' i ...-n-nuns ' l -f n A . h ae! X ll. 229, -. ll . r, l a Q 'fa ' 4 li l il l Wi f- z-: l nl' l ui is ii 4'- il X ll N lluek Row: M. Mnrnoch, W. llnrpee. P. Andrews. 1 X Front Row: F. Rolfe, P. Hnrtshorn, H. llrndy, N. Moulton, E. Langford. . xl l 5' ls i num sam .,. ' 1927 9 TE l f' 5 OCCER for girls made its second appearance on the campus this year under nl the coaching of Miss Ould. Girls turned out to make up teams for three classes but the seniors were not represented. The freshmen as usual had the largest turnout, the juniors next with a fairly large squad. and the sophomores witl1 barely eleven. if The sophomores in two hard-fought games were eliminated. leaving the fresh- ll 1 l men and juniors tied for first place. At the end of the first half of the championship li game the score was 0-0 and due to weather conditions the tie was never played off. X y Soccer this year was a much cleaner and faster game, due to special coaching i on dribbling and technique. ' X ,N i lr lu ll ll .gp iv. K i if 7 y . 233 kjl927 Jf 'XX-,y ,- ,num GRANVFE5 F. - y ' 'X x f 2 1 y PL f i Y l . l if in ny y . is r 7- Sli up I x ' 1 l l i 4 ' l y Miss Sigourncy Miss lxiIl0l,lJllIllli Mrs.LCorhicrc Mrs. Godfrey 'rnNN1s MATCH Y i in Zllienms N the spring of 1925 tennis was first offered as a sport for women at the University X of New Hampshire. The large cnrolhnent in the tennis classes predicts a popular future for the sport. ' Toward the last of the spring term a tennis tournament was held between i classes. Dorothy Clarkson '26, junior winner, defeated Ruth Joy '28, freshman l Y champion, for the University championship. A cup was offered by Miss MacDonald 1 1 to the winner of this tournament. 7 Pl On the field day, held early in June, and exhibition set was played on the Lambda X Chi court by Miss MacDonald, Miss Sigourney, Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs. God- K frey. Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs. Godfrey won the match with a score of 7-5, 7-5. Q When the second women's court is completed in back of Smith Hall there will li it be greater chance for participation in this sport. Another tournament is planned xl for next year. I i r ly X n H X li l . , x l 1 -32 -Q5-5 Q-Q-bcib-Q D-Q 52, if 36-554 15-C754 54 bg I 234 xJ1927C f .s.-....A.,.,1. THE GRANITE Y- M., ZX Z , -S If. A 1 ' If ,X I ' A MVA .,- f K 7? l l l rl I X X X K X Qlixperiment Station anh C!Extensiun btatt IRECTOR JOHN CHESTER KENDALL, B.S., has supervision over both the Extension Service and the Experiment Station, although both de- partments are essentially two distinct organizations. Director Kendall assumed the duties of his present position in 1910. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the honorary agricultural fraternity, Alpha Zeta. He is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Professor Kendall graduated from New Hampshire College in 1902. The QExperiment Qtation The Experiment Station is the farmer's laboratory where he secures the in- formation which is of as vital importance to him as is the specialized laboratory of the large business corporation. Already the annual appropriations which the Federal government has been spending in New Hampshire of recent years for agricultural research work have borne fruit in many improved agricultural practices, and the state itself has now recognized the Experiment Station with an important appropriation. It cannot be too strongly emphasized that the agricultural research laboratory, the experimental plots and orchards, the feeding chamber, the breeding pen, are a straight business proposition that is inevitably bound up with the future of New Ha1npshire's farms. During the past year the field of the Experiment Station has been enlarged by the passage of the Purnell Act by Congress, which will by 1930 more than A double previous Federal appropriations. This will make possible not only additional work in the field of production, but will also open up research investigations in K agricultural economics, rural sociology and home economics. 1 The work of the New Hampshire Station has attracted national attention in f, many lines, notably in livestock nutrition, sheep herding, problems of fruit and X formation, and control of insect pests and plant diseases. I l l li ll l Q. gfIS4M2Q542Qvc'p-: D-Q TQ vc b1f'H'7il5-C DC bqvc bcbcfl 235 L ' 1927 s QDIQLZLLXQLQQLQ ,1 4v:g'rL:sv,ao11 ' f M f f J ' I W I I I I I I I I , I I ,H Baath nf Qlnntrnl I I I . I I PRESIDENT R. D. I-IETZEL, A.B., L.L.l3., LL.D, ee-olllcio . . lgurham II R HONORABLE W. H. CALDWELL, ILS ..... . I elerboro I HONORABLE E. S. DANIELL . . . . . Greenland II II I ' I II The Station ' Sutatf I I III, RALPH D. HETZEL, A.R., LL.B., LL.D., President 5 JOHN C. KENDALL, ILS., Director I I4 F. W. TAYLOR, ILS., CAgr.J, Agronomisl I . . - II W. C. OKANE. A.M., hntomoloyist I it O. R. BUTLER, PHD., liotantst II ,IN J. C. MCNUTT, ILS. CAgr.D, Animal llusbamlman I E. G. RIT ZMAN, B.S., Research Professor in Animal Husbandry 'I' ,I K. W. WOODWARD, AB., M.F., Forester I J. M. FULLER, B.S., Dairy Husbanrlman W U A. W. RICHARDSON, BS., Poultry Ilusbamlman xl G. F. POTTER, M.S., Horticulturist Il' T. G. PHILLIPS, PHD., Chemist T. C. SMITH, A.B., M.S. Associate Chemist I III I J. R. HEPLER, M.S., Assistantin Vegetable Garrlerrmy II M. G. EASTMAN, MS., Assomfate Agronomist 4 F. S. PRINCE, ILS., Research Specialist in Soils amt Crops II' I' S. W. WENTWORTH, B.S., Assistant Ilorlieulturisl 'I P. R. LOWRY, M.S., Assistant Entomologist II. E. DEPEW. B.S., Assistant Dairy IIusban.1l1n.alt I X S. R. SHIMER, M.S., Assistant Cherrtist I JAMES MACFARLANE, Florist E. M. GILDOW, D.V.S., Assistant Poultry llrtsbamlman A. D. LITTLEI-IALE, Shepherd ' A. W. PETRE, B.S., Research Assistant in Agricultural CILUIIIJL-S'lI'y K H. F. SCHAEFFER, BS., Research Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry ' I I Q ' 9 ff ssnstants tn the ta I I W. P. LEWIS, B.L.S., M.A., Librarian II P H. Ii. STEVENS. AB., Ezeczttive Secretary RAYMOND IT. MAGRATI-I, Purchasing Aycut Y M. VOYAGEAIS, B.S., Research Assistant in Animal llusbamlry I . I I n I N IK ll I I I I . fycxrpcz-cfpcvc 3-1'5.c scbq D-cv-c :Que A 236 kfffd-57 L .-.m.,....,.., frm: GRANITEM ,..,-.. i 1 Sf f 'J lf 74 Qixtensiun Qerhice This service was established under the direction of Director Kendall in 1911 for the purpose of carrying information and assistance in agriculture and home eco- nomics into all parts of the State. The program of the Extension Service may be given by making a summation of the goals of the individual projects, namely: efficiency in crop production, live stock production, farm management, marketing, and the formation of better home and health conditions. This program has shown itself workable, and is already bearing fruit. It com- bines the best thought of the professional staff on the one hand - that is, the ex- tension agents, the University teachers, the Experiment Station investigators, and the workers of other states and of the United States Department of Agriculture - and of the farmers themselves on the other hand, as represented by the Farm Bureau organizations. By pooling the various experiences and plans and then by directing them through the sluice-gates of definite projects, there has been evolved a capable motive power. The streams that go to the composition of this power often seem tiny and of little moment, but in the aggregate they have been found able to make a dream come true-the starting of the wheels that must mean a better farm life in the state. It is now possible to give quite positive advice for effective systems of dairy farming, poultry husbandry, orcharding, potato culture, legurne growing and other farm enterprises under New Hampshire conditions. Extension work started with a few miscellaneous demonstrations and meetings. Most of the work was done through bulletins and mail service. It now reaches Q23 communities and is in close cooperation with 7,000 farmers. :C . l L N543-qfs-c-pc vc uc 56-33-4, pq 54 EQ pc pq 5413 237 gxnl ,.- k'f X I C ,K . f f ff 71 it I QExten5inn Service Sn Cggrinulture ant itaume ttieunnmicsj : Qxtensiun Qtnrnmittee C PRESIDENT R. D. HETZEL, A.B., LLB., LL.D., ea:-qfieio . Durham N HONORABLE W. H. CALDWELL, B.S ..... . Peterboro f' HONORABLE R. D. HUNTER ....... . West Claremont X 4 General C!Extens5iun btaft I ' R. D. Ig1ETzELtAhBi LALR., LI?l?:, Pre.-ridelnltv I it J. C. ENDAL , .. ., irector o aretension orc ll E. P. ROBINSON, B.S., County Agent Leader NI' DAISY D. WILLIAMSON, State Home Demonstration Leader I I-I. C. WOODWORTH, M.S., Farm Management Demonstrator l il C. B. WADLEIGH, I3.S., State Leaxler Boys' anrl Girls' Club W orlc , fl G. L. WAUGH, RS., Agent in Dairying Y I-I. B. STEVENS, A.R., Executive Secretary Q ll! MARY L. SANBORN, Asnstant State Leader Boys' and Girls' Club Worlc W. ANN F. ISEGGS, Assistant State Home Demonstration Leader l HOWARD A. ROLLINS, M.S., Extension Assistant in Horticulture 5 S4 F. S. PRINCE, Specialist in Soils and Crops, Durham tl F. L. MCGETTIGAN, Extension Poultryman, Durham V - w if ttlnuntp Zlgents N , . H. N. WELLS, suznnn county ,IL QI, W. R. WILSON, Grafton County E. W. HOLDEN, ILS., Merrimack County it l D. A. O'RRIEN, Coos County II . E. W. PIERCE, RS., Hillsborough County 1 J. A. PURINGTON, MS., Roclcingharn County W. L. FUNKHOUSER, B.S., Cheshire County it R. RUSSELL, ILS., Carroll County l W H. R. HAM, M.S., Strafforll County U , I l Qliuuntp Ztannne Bemnnstration Qgents tl , ALICE E. DAY, Roclcingham County t ' RHANDENA A. ARMSTRONG, B.S., Mcrrirnaelc County ll JENNIE S. ARMSTRONG, Sullivan County LUCY M. BELKNAP, Coos County MRS. EDITH M. HILLIKER, Belknap County MIRIAM F. PARMENTER, Cheshire County iz RUTH RUSSELL, Grafton County 4 yf Qtnuntp Bumps' anh Girls' Clllluh Qgentss I HAROLD W. EASTMAN, Merrimack County ,L MILDRED A. PROCTOR, Sullivan County y , H. V. INGHAM, B.S., Cheshire County X D JUDITH FRIED, Carroll County MARION S. EGGLESTON, Grafton County X L. E. MERRILL, Rockingham County K. C. GIBBS, Hillsborough County . ELSIE CHICKERING, District Club Agent, Strajforrl and South Belknap Counties 4 . Qssistants tn the btaff 5. ll DORIS GALUP, B.S., Secretary to the Director l ELIZABETH E. MEHAFFEY, Mailing Cleric ll MARTHA E. HECKBERT, Secretary to the County Agent Leader 7. bi! MARION V. PALMER, Secretary to the Agent in Dairying NELLIE E. STACKPOLE, Secretary to Boys' and Girls' Club Leaders , EDITH LITTLE, Secretary to Home Demonstration Leaders :IN I N -yiwcpqbcfpcb-1 bQ':-Cscffpq 9454 54,4 .288 yi,-rxgljif pm K f'l'1'n'X'M f m 1'n 'z n'l' Q 3 X K 5: FIFTY-FIFTH if H K if . if Annual Commencement Exercises V i A V 5' OF THE ' X :li A H University of New Hampshire if I if i ig ii u . '41 w . W K 'Y ' 1-1 V 54 i 7- X 5 DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE X . Wi wi Pl if Tuesday, June 25, 1925 u' i i i 7. ii LC if ii V - ' I Lfyxxgpg 55,4 pc 5-Q' 56 5-cibc D-C' EC D-Q vc pc 3-Q13 2 7 K I , - , , f J I I. I I I I I I Baccalaureate iBrugram 5 5. II ' JUNE 21, 1925 an 10:45 AM. I I II QB'chec of Service 7 I 'IL MARCH -- Marche Celebre Laclmer III ll ll! PRELUDE - Ave Maria Bach-Gounod I 'II UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA . A I5 IL INVOCATION 54 It . I REVEREND MOSES RICHARDSON LOVELL, A.B., S.T.B. ' h ' Pastor, Durham Congregational Church :IL I' soLo - Hallelujah Hummel II :I MR. ROLAND E. PARTIHDGE ' A ' I ,I PRAYER I :I I REVEREND MOSES R. LOVELL N I JI ANTHEM - Selected II DURHAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHOIR K I I ANNOUNCEMENTS lil X PRESIDENT RALPH D. HETZEL I' QI BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS - Sensitiveness to Human Need X 7. REVEREND CHARLES E. BEALS K Pastor, South Main Street Congregational Church, Manchester, N. H. IK I ,E HYMN - Our God, Our Help in Ages Past Isaac Watts 7, I Il BENEDICTION III X REVERENIJ CHARLES E. BEALS . Il I II POST LUDE - Priest's March Mg7Ldgl3301L1L l' X UNIVERSTTY ORCHESTRA :IL I H II II In NI I ,I I 72iSfDC 5-cfpc 34 T1-Q sc Bcfvc bc vc' bc 5-QVJC DCU ,240 F D 1 927 x K , Ibzezzzexszssa I Ixus.:-g.s'e:4vz1v:go1ug I -v .f J ' ' l A - I X ll l , D . ll i jfuftpejfnftb Qllummensement Exercises X l ,, if iBrngram I MARCH H- Marche Celebre Laclmcr ll rl UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Y U l lf OVERTURE - Corioianus Beethoven P, , l jf INVOCATION I - REV. LEWIS E. PURDUM, A.B., B.D. l, il I H Pastor, First Parish Congregational Church, Dover ,N R u if ORCHESTRA - Die Allmachtn Schubert Y l li COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS - Education for Life jf RABB1 HARRY LEVI, A.B. .J Temple Israel, Boston, Mass. ll, 1' rl l ORCHESTRA- March of the Little Lead Soldiers Pierne X I l il PRESENTATION OF TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES Y ll CONFERRING or DEGREES K Il, RALPH D. HETZEL, A.B., LL.D. P, President, University of New Hampshire ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES X Q MARCH - Priests' March CAthaliaD M enclelssolm :K l 5, ll xl il 1 l ll lg if l. N It - yi l I ,li A EC 6-Q 54' sci:-Qgbc 5654 vc 24-1 L , I, K A , J v ? X 'Nff'X-Lf I I I ac il A Zlhhamzeh Begrees X n 5- y 5 MASTER OF SCIENCE N l MIIITON FREDERICK CROWELL, B.S. University of New Hampshire 1923 lx it Subjects: Entomology and Zoology. I ll Thesis: Studies of the Reactions of Pyrausta Nuhilalis to External l l St' l' i R Imu 1. , ' HERMAN MILTON PATRIDGE, B.S. University of New Hampshire, 1923 j p Subjects: Chemistry and Physics. ll Thesis: The Electrolytic Preparation of Lithium. ll, OSCAR HARRIS PEASON, B.S. University of New Hampshire, 1923 'li Subjects: Horticulture and Agricultural Chemistry. by ily Thesis: A Study of the Chemical Composition of Celery and Its Modi- A l' fications During Blanching and Storage. 5' Ill ANDREW CARL RICE, B.S. University of New Hampshire, 1923 l i Subjects: Chemistry, Education and Psychology. X Thesis: The Use of Phenylarsonic Acid for the Quantitative Determination I of Zirconium and Thoriumf' I ii HOWARD ARTHUR ROLLINS, B.S. University of New Hampshire, 1923 I ,f Subjects: Horticulture and Economics. 'lj Thesis: A Survey of the Commercial Apple Industry of New Hampshire. ll 'li ELECTRICAL ENGINEER X X X WIIILIAM ALLEN DUDLEY, B.S. University of New Hampshire, 1917 Thesis: Automatic Telegraphy. X gp Ulitnnzfear Grahuates 7' IN AGRICULTURE ' X l HARRY BURTON BIATHROW. .P . . . Enfield X J DAVID FREEMAN DUDLEY . Concord , WILL ANSLOW GRACE . . Concord ii iq CLINTON CHESTER MCINT'IRE . Jeferson , V WILLIAM JOSEPH NEAL . Meredith . it j LEWIS HOLMES PORTER . Durham ,I QI: EDWARD LEWIS PRICE . Madbm-y I N GEORGE WALTER STANNARD Manchester sl. IL l 4 .I if P yi i K2-CS-6 EC D-C721 3C jg' sc if 'bc Dc DC D-4 TC JC DCU I fm MIIQQTD ZX -.P-XZ X L ,,. ff I 1 A F W mf - - ,- ' p ' A :N A J I I , Begrzes Qlunferreh I Y BACHELOR OE SCIENCE A , In Agriculture A FRANCIS WILLIAM BARTLETT .,.. , Manornet, Mass. ELLIOT AKMAKJIAN . . . Salem Depot QI CARL EDDRIE CHASE . . Londonderry 4 4 KENNETH MALCOLM CLARK . Colebroolc V 4 ESESSSSJEEERQFEETEI' Lisbon 4 1 REW . Cor co l X 2 PAUL ERVIN FARNUM . . , Pemieoogc 2 ROBERT BACHELDER FARNUM . , Penacoolc FRANKLIN FLANDERS . . , Manchester 3 THEODORE JUSTIN FRIZZEL . . . Keene V 2 LESTER FREMONT HAMMOND . . East Jaglfrey F' 4 CHARLES ELBERT HEWITT . . Durham ' 1 11'3?5'3II131?15fIiI1'?11Y?1QAP1H0RN ' D . Wl l Y ELLERY WAYNE JENKINS . Ilzfrzjgrri IN JAMES MILLARD MCDUFFEE . . Dover f 4 EAXEL XEIWJOEIAHSREE ' ' C 'e c . . N B i , 'J 33315555 ,emlseaossfm A A I 4 . f 3 . F .t X HAROLD AVERY PIPER , nigiefrffffzi 4 WILLARD DOW ROLLINS . , West Alton , 4 MICHAEL HARRY VOYAGIS . , Maymlmq-Jer n N I n Liberal Arts 4 Egg3IiIXEN3IiEINgv.glIlgCiI1hRR'5lALEXANDER . . . . . Derry C . 4 C IS .... , , N 1 Q s DORIS MAY BARNARD . . . . . Kittery Depo?,5lJfI,Z, 1 1 4 HARRIET ISABELLE BARNETT . , , Whitefield y 4 PHILIP BATCHELDER . . Boston, Mass. ' 4 BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD . . . Laconia LOUIS BONAIUTO . . . . W akqfield, Mass. wg JOSEPH VINCENT BRADY . . . M alrlen, Mass. 3 EVELYN I-IAZEL BURNHAM . . . . Uennilcer 4 MARSHALL FIELDS CAMPBELL . Beverly Farms, Mass. 4 RK . . . . West Cheslerfielrl 4G RG'B ' . . B.t ,M... 4 DOROTHY CONANT . . . . OTELYTIICTDTLZTU 4 WILLIAM EDWARD COUGHLIN . , Concord P' 2 ETHEL LYDIA COWLES , . Claremont 4 ANNE KIRKWOOD CRAIG . , I,0Tf87l1,01LflL x MADELINE CUNNINGHAM . . F'l'll'Ilkl1T7l N ESTHER BEARD EASTMAN . . . Manchester 3 EGI Ri MONI Y' Holym' Mm E ' J 5 E '7 M0flL10'f,M X 3 KATHLEEN MARY GOGGIN . . . . '.n Dgrfelr 4 FREDERICK SCARBOROUGH GRAY . . . . Portsmouth ALBERT RAYMOND HAMMERSLEY . Needham Heighfs, Mass. 5 FREDERICK ROCKWELL HAUBRICH . . . . Claremont I f . S-62-Q5-CYDC EQ T-1536 b-fig pq 5.4 5,q5C 243 , ' EY ., Q Dz3.:31az: E G T E Ilb. 1 I f f ff , f 'N,- 2 MARY GEORGENE HOITT . . LAURENCE STOVER HOLLAND . 4- ARCHIBALD WALTER HURFORD . WILLIAM DUDLEY JOHNSON . I HAROLD STANLEY KIMBALL . I 4 HELEN MAE KIMBALL . , 4 WILFRED WEYMOUTH LUFKIN, J... 3 BRADFORD WILLIAM MCINTIRE . ' 4- ALICE ANNE MAGWOOD . . I 4 FREDERIC WHITE MANN . . DANIEL MESSER METCALF . Il SAMUEL AUGUSTUS MINEHAN , ll JOHN ORDWAY MORTON . . 4 LOUISE MASON NORTON , I 8 LOUISE NUTTING . . I 3 GRACE LAVINIA PENNOCK . . PAULINE PUTNAM . . fx L . Durham , Walpole . . Keene Saugus, M ass. . Farmington . Somersworlh E.-mer, M ass. . Durham e Epping East Concord , . Piermonf . . Somersworth . . Concord Jamaica Plain, M ass. . . M a nchesier . Augusta, Maine . M iUor.'l I 4 HAROLD TINKHAM RAND . Salam, Mass, DONALD LEWIS SAMPSON . I W0rce.9ler, Ma.9.q, ' GEORGE EATON SARGENT . BOH.7l.'i7lgI0lI. I IILANCHE ELIZA SAWYER . . . Milfortl ,ll WILLIAM SEWELL SAYWARD , . Durham A' RALPH HENRY SEAIVIAN . , Porlsmoulh, I EDWARD AUGUSTINE SHEA , . Nashua III MORRILL FRANCIS SHEPARD . . , Concord 4 JAMES SHARPLES SIMPSON . IJIITUITLCICEI, R. I. II 3 . . I Illanclwxlgr Il GEORGE NICHOLAS TAMCALES , . Durham I JAMES EDWARD WALKER . . Cgnggyrfl ,I 2 SUSAN WALKER . . . Durham. I EMMA LOUISE WHITE . . I Dm-ham, 3 ELIVIER STODDARD WIGGIN . . Pmlacook PARKER SPINNEY WILDER . I Newton 4 IVIARJORIE HELEN WOODBURY . . . . MUYLCILB-WIBT IJ II I ll. Technology I' 4 EVERETT HUMPHREY ALEXANDER . . . Salem I 4 JOHN WILLIAM ALLQUIST . , , Cmwm-gi THOMAS W. C. ATKINSON , , I I Tilton au 3 ARTHUR MARCH BIXBY . , Wolfcboro l ALBERT EDWARD BOLDUC , , . Derry 4 JOHN SHERWOOD BRYANT . I P07f3m01lfh HERVEY DOW COLUMIIIA , I Cayzaayl HOWARD FRENCH GORDON . I G0 ,gigwu KENNETH ELBRIDGE GORDON , I Hglgbmg Q ERNEST WALTER GRAUPNER . I Manchester w I 3 SVERKER N. F. HEDMAN , . . Temple 7 4 IRVING WILLIAM HERSEY . Same,-Iqwofrfh I 4 HARRY JAMES HOSKING , , I Claremont IVAN DANIELS HUSSEY. . , We.9t Campion 3 RICHARD SCHOFIELD JOHNSON I I I Lfis-ban 2 ROY .LEON MERRITT . . , I I Hinsdale HERMAN EUGENE NESBITT Lyym,figl1IlYgnfgrI Ma,9g. 4 AUSTIN SIIILEY NORCROSS . I I ' I I Keene I EVERETT ATWOOD NOYES . I I I Lisbon II 4 THOMAS ELLSWORT H PASCOE . I Chaco,-ml GUSTAVE CONRAD PETERMAN . Dm-ham PI IIERIIERT PHILLIPS . . . Lf,'gf1ef0,1I I 2 JOHN THOMAS SAWYER . I Lee 1 4 ERNEST FRANK SPAULDING 00ncm.,1 II 3 LOUIS VICTOR VIOLA . , , I Milforlj BERNARD ALBERT WASON . , I I Chesfm. Y 4 KENNETH CUSHMAN WHEELER . I I Lebanon II HERBERT AUSTIN WIGGIN . , I Nm-,,,0m1I MaIqsI GEORGE IIARTLETT WOODMAN . I Plymoufh I I ,2Q5fDQ54-547-ibq':,cb6'bQ.DC'bCDcbcJc9C 244 JL9 2 7 jx 1 fl 2 1 4 fs 3 2 fs fs fx lin -gli! I f 'I I ' 'Xi' L hi' 1 Bachelor of Arts WARD NICHOLAS BOYLSTON . AUDREY LORAINE CALDWELL , SALOME EVELYN COLBY . . ALBERT LINSCOTT COOMBS . DORIS BERTHA CUTHBERTSON . GASTON HOWES DAVIDSON . WILLIAM EDWARD DONOVAN . HELEN WARD DOOLEY, . . CARROLL FRANCIS DYER . IVA SYBIL FLOYD . . . HAROLD CAMPBELL FRENCH . . Durham N ewburyport, Mass. . Franconia . Hampsteart Valley Falls, R. I. . Tamworth N orwoofl, Mass. . Sornersworth . Winchester A mesbury, Mass. West Lebanon ' 4 ELIZABETH GRIFFIN . . . . Durham I MARJORIE DELIA GROAH . . . . Dover HELEN FRANCES MARY HEALEY Lowell, Mass. 4 CAMILLE ALEXANDRA HUDON . . Salmon Falls 2 HELEN LOIS KELLEY . . . . Portsmouth HAROLD WILLIAM MACDONALD Salem, Mass. LEO JAMES MCGLYNN . . . . Nashua 4- GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MCNALLY . Salmon Falls . MERINA VIRGINIA MORRISSETTE . . Newmarket 4- IDA MAE NEIL .... East Kingston 4- l!-EATRICE ELLEN NOYES . - Nashua 3 EMILY WILLS PAGE . Newburyport, Mass. 4 FLORENCE ALICE PAINE . WoUeboro . 3 EVA SMALL PATRIDGE . . . Neughelds 'S ELEANOR FRANCES PRAY . . Somersworth 4 JULIUS RASNICK . . . Dorchester, M ass. 4 JOHN DANIEL REDDEN . . . . Dover 2 FLORENCE ELIZABETH REED A . . Kingston, Q EDITH RIED .... . Manchester . MARY ELIZABETH RILEY . Somersworth DON PITT SCOTT . . . Tiverton, R. I. 3 WILLIAM ALFRED SMITH . South Royalton, Vt. . MORRIS FRANK SNEIERSON . . Laeonia 4 DOROTHY CHASE THURSTON . . Manchester 4 JEANIE MILDRED TINKER . . Manchester i ALICE DOROTHY TIRRELL . . Gqffstown 3 ELEANOR JANE TUTTLE . . . Dover X 1 RALPH FRANK WESTON Adams, Mass. NOTE 1 Indicates With High Honor Cuvernge of 90 or above for college coursel. 2 Indicates With Honor Coverage of 85 to 90 for college coursej. 3 Indicates Good Caverage of 80 to 85 for college coursel. X 4 Indicates Creditable Coverage of '75 to 80 for college coursej. A grade of 60 is passing . K f l N Q, Piw-C2-55654 EQ DQS: 56-'pq 5454 pgpig 245 JIQZTD L ,f '- in-SP C ' X s- jvztzeozgozargza T E y zgzafqr.-zo-.H-vnu? a- xy fuk. X ll l ll l V , I B Bruges Zltnarheh ll I l Bailey Prize - HARRY JAMES HOSKING Claremont P. fl Bartlett Prize - HAYDN SANBORN PEARSON A Hancock ll Chase-Da11i.9 Memorial M edals: H Gold Medal - MARSHALL FIELDS CAMPBELL Beverly Farms, Mass. ll ll. Silver Medal- DANIEL MESSER METOALE Piermont. M Katharine DeMerritt Memorial Prize - GRACE CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM X ll n I I Franklln li: ,lg Diettrich Memorial Cup - DOROTHY VIOLET HEBERT Frankhn l N Erskine Mason Memorial Prize - JOHN THOMAS SAWYER Lee Y fl Hood All-round Achievement Prize - FREDERICK SOARBOROUGH GRAY Portsmouth l Y Hood Dairy Cattle Judging Prizes: ll if First- DONALD ADNER PETTEE Francestown : l Second -- PAUL ATWOOD MORSE New Boston X Third - PAUL ERVIN FARNUM Penacook U. of N. H. Military Honor Medal - JOSEPH ANTHONY HORN Laconia K Honorable Mention - FORREST MARTIN EATON Union Y GEORGE BLAIR CLARK Boston, Mase. K l T Chi Omega Prize - HELEN GIFFORD BOOTH New Bedford, Mass 4 ll Phi M n Medal - SALOME EVELYN COLBY Franconia ly 6 Pi Gamma Prize -- ETHEL LYDIA CLOWES Claremont X I nter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup for Women -- ALPHA XI DELTA X 4 I nter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup for Men - THETA UPSILON OMEGA 7 1, A ' 4 Pu ll ll il ' l 'rl ll ,C X l I 246 Nw T . N mb X S1 ADVERTISI I .l'erlm7J.v wojielfl 'in Ilae fzrorlfl of l'l'07I077l'I.lfS iorluy 'is more 'l.'l7IQ707'flI7If ihvavfihat of c11l1:e7'tv'.v'z'rlg. .lf1,'l'7'1ljfllfll1'I' will fell you Haut if one ever e41fy1eel.s' to do ll7Ly- ilring in the 'world laeymzd ilu' eollege halls he omfst uvlulcreiaml tl1e.7i.9gfclzolcng'11 of 'modern f11l1ferI1'.v'1'1:g. lVe are '11:11'1'e.vlecl prrlmmly 'm advermsmg 'Ln Qts felai-fon io lm.v1'11e.ws. In order io earry on, o l1'usi11e.vs today one 'must have a capable mul 07 l'!f'iIlllL !lll1,'L I','fNI'Il!l lll'1Kt1'fl7lC7Ift. There is, lIOZIFl'Z2l'T, advertwilly - I ' .' .e. 1 reryilr1'11f1 Ilmt 'IIYI do or .way is llclvertxisiolff us io ilze wuwt in rm Inoue er sms' 1 . ' . . . f the 'll'07'1l1 Ilmzer' The illouqlzt of lIIfI,'6I'f1S'I7I!l should mecm to 'us all, 'not only 1 . e f . . . tame fact of a 'I1I,l'UlUl1 of .selling goods but also the 'way in 'll7ll iC,L 'we appear io 0f,Il1l'S. Qur Advertisers The advertisers in this section have made the publication of the University of New Hampshire's 1927 Granite possible. To them we extend our heartiest best wishes and most sincerely hope that the students of the University of New Hamp- shire will sbow every possible courtesy to tbese advertisers. By their advertising in this annual they have shown their interest in this university and we know tbat they are all backing the University one hundred percent strong. 2-I-7 WEEK BY WEEK Uhr vm 'igampzhrrv KEEPS THE WIDE AWAKE AND PROGRESSIVE STUDENT OR ALUIVINUS IN CLOSE TOUCH WITI-I EVERY DEPARTMENT OF I-IIS RAPIDLY GROWING UNIVERSITY. Sulrscr ip! yr W' ion 51.50 for fha currcnl year Q-I-8 Childs, Sleeper 85 Co. BEEF, POULTRY, MUTTON LAMB and VEAL HOTEL SUPPLIES 57-58 NORTH MARKET ST. F' J' Tel. Richmond 1612 BOSTON, MASS. DOVER'S RELIABLE DRY GOOD STORE 1927 CLASS BALLOT '1'1e11c Bmsr l.ooK1No MAN Of course all the fellows voted for themselves, but the co-eds gave all the votes to Bill Prince and Todd Wallace. VVell, I say, girls always do fall for smiles and ' these 'arrow collar men' y'know. P1tE'l'T1EST Gnu. When the slang expression Kid appeared in college vocabularies, everyone used it, but we wonder why, when you say Hi Kid to Lee, she always smiles and blushes, thus proving that she deserves all the votes given. Blcsr IDRESSED MIXN George Clark does not stay around the campus long enough to wear his old clothes. When we see him he is alwa s voin 1' to the station all dolled u D. Abe p . i Smith received many votes for the most collegiate dresser. Blasr 1,RESSlGD GIRL Midge Woodman always studies the latest creations from Paris. l'Iere's a tip, girls. She declares that the new color scheme for this year is to be purple and goldi' - Do you agree? QCOntinued on Page 2515 Bath and Telephone Modern Improvement B a t C , S B a 1' b C I' S hi Q p in Every Room Throughout ' i Clean and Sanztary Try Our Oil Shampoo For Dry Scalps Stops Falling Hair M. M. Curtis, Prop. -- D. A. Feehan, Mgr. 4 Chairs-Quick 6?-' Expert Service Manchester st., MANCHESTER Un'ij,QefjiiZ,jL'j'gi'Qacy 24-9 KODAK SUPPLIES Developing and Printing Groceries Student Supplies Soda Fountain New 'Englan-hz Gbum' Packers GL' Producers of Fine Foods - WHOLESALE ONLY - Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt 8' Smoked Fish Fruits and Vegetables Preserves and Canned Goods. Eairhrlhvr 8: Smghvr Gln. Blackstone, North and North Cent re Sts. S. RUNDLETT 85 CO. BOSTON, MASS. Established 1824 Over One -Hundred Years of S Banking Service. DUND,SOLID AND successful. NEW HAMPSHIRE We invite you to make this Bank FIRE Your Banking Home. INSURANCE CO. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS First National Bank PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 'S jacob Reed's Sons UNIFORMS For officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Also for Students of Military Schools and Colleges. Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United States. Jacob Reed's Sons Founded 1824 by Jacob Reed 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 66 AMERICAN DYE HOUSE CLEANSING, PRESSING, REPAIRING 651' DYEING Always the Last and the Best' CLASS BALLOT Clfrmtfinuefl from Page MUD Bmsr S'ru1n-:NT The girls are the students, so the votes show. Dorothy Burpee came out on top, while Natalie was a close seeond. Frances Fairchild was entered with the elass of hard working students. ,lS1+1s'r A'l'llLl'l'l'l'l Coming from Barre, Vermont, Furio Ahhiati soon 'found football to his liking at Durham. He has made good illld the elass is proud of him. Kelsea ran a strong raee but fell five yards from the finish. Helen Brady received the highest number of votes for the girls. f007Lt'I:7l'l,li61l on Page 52535 BUY FLOWERS at Meader's Flower Sho DovER, N. H. ' Telephone 560 P A. E. Ouellette Co. DOVER, N. H. SMITH BROTHERS john H. Simpson 85 Co Butter, Cheese and Eggs 02 Plumbing 631' Heating FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, Richmond 1647 DURHAM, N. H. PROP. IVIANTUN: lfVha.t is am musical sentence? IDEARINGTONZ Three months in Sing Sing. Pnolf. MANTON: Allegretto means moderately fast with grace I-I1xoN Cin rear Qf roofrnj: Grace who? Prior. Scunnmn: In his Paradise Lost, Milton doesn't sto: at :rehistoric I I times, but delves somewhat deeper, dwelhng on pre-Helhsh times. S1-ma Do you helieve in Hell? I-IE: Yes, but I believe we get it here on earth. S1-ua: So you have been out with the co-eds. Regular Dinner-50 Cents DR. FRED I. REYNOLDS Royal Restaurant 87 WASHINGTON STREET DOVER, N. H. Anufrirzm aah Qlhinrnn 3Huuh Orchestra Noon and Night Telephone 379-W 511-517 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N. H. OFFICE HOURS: B A. M.--5 P. M. A 2592 ,,,,Y I I ann, 'TROTTIER'S When in Portsmouth non The Square., Stay at PORTSMOUTH, N. H. THE ROCKINGHAM EL Kuppenheirner Good Clothes AGENTS FOR Manhattan Shirts Nettleton and Flursheim Shoes Stetson Hats . PORTSMOUTH, N. H. '33 The Store where Looking is no Obligation to Buy CLASS BALLOT Clfontfinuerl -from Page 52515 MOST BRILLIANT John Neville is tl1e kind of a fellow who will he held up for generations to aspiring young freshmen, as a model of intellectual achievement, efficiency and literary ability. Dorothy Burpec - with a twinkle in her eyes, and always with a smile, has something worth while to say at all times. MOST OIHGINAI. If you are ever up a tree and want to get down, why, hire Sleeper as your lawyer. You can't ruffle him for he is strong in the game of come-hacks. He can appeal to the jury with eloquence and bring his own antidotes into play -- and win your case. Cllontfinucrl on Page 255D R.D.McDonough8nCo. H' LEAVETT 5p0ffE1'eQ0gff MEATS and PROVISIONS WHOLESALE RETAIL I PORTSMOUTH, N. H. DOVER ' N' H' 253 Telephone 5 g g E Richmond KENT BROTHERS WHOLESALE Provisions, Beef, Pork Lamb and Veal Poultry '2 169-1 71 BLACKSTONE STREET : : BOSTON, MASS. .1 T352 ' ,Say it with Record Press FURNITURE e printers ROCHESTER, N. H. Q MARGESON BROS. Teleeheee 88-W PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Our Representative Will Call On Request Anytime-Anywhere W H Attractive and Homelike Successor to DAVENHALL 8: RUSSELL ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,d The American House Hotel, Restaurant, Dining Room DOVER, N, H, and Kitchen Supplies China, Glassware, Silverware, Steam Tables, , Coffee Urns, Milk and Water American Gb European Plan Coolers, Etc. -'iw 169-171 BLACKSTONE ST. Te'ePh0 e 879 BOSTON, MASS. W. E. Wiggin - - Proprietor CLASS BALLOT Qt fmztivlxzwzl from Page f853j Mosr V I'lRSA'l'IlJE Hats off to our able president, the most versatile man in our class. Besides his versatility there is his personality which helps him to have more intimate friends than a kid with a stick of candy. - lice can sing, she can dance, she can skate, she can act - etc., etc. Mosr IQIKELY TO Succmnn Here is John Neville with his commanding individuality, keen, able and a good fellow. John should make a career and friends too. Hard working and on the level in college, he should win out in life. ' Tina LAz11cs'r You might call Stan Hixon lazy but this would not be essentially correct - not essentially. But Stan should worry - good tempered, with a chuckle always ready. What more do you want when the world smiles at you? Bloclflsr 13LU1 1 1'lR Lord Dearingtons' reason for success is his line and smoothness. He is so smooth in fact that polish 4-an't be mentioned in the same brea.t.h with him. Bill Hoagland can bluff you because he looks so meek and angelic. Do you think Dot Flynn can put anything over on you? Not much? CUlJ7l.lf'i7L'll.8ll on Page 52555 E. R. MCCLINTOCK COMPLIMENTS OF jeweler anh Gptumetrist wh? Headquarters for Diamonds, Silverware 15' Clocks lgnrtnmnnth lgrralh 424 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. Telephone Connected 255 3' QUIPPED with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. 'IHEST obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. : : : 1 : mhitv Svtnilin Yjfzofognzpfzers M7726 Q wmizzfen Address requests for information to our Executive Ofifice 1546 BROADWAY t - - N. Y. 256 ACER LUMBER COMPANY WOODSVILLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE Jlfanufacturers of Maple, Birch or Beech Flooring 3-8 in., - 13-16 in., - 1 1-16 in. SCIENTIFICALLY KILN DRIED CAREFULLY MANUFACTURED MARKED WITH SQUARE FOOT CONTENTS OF EACH BUNDLE BUNDLED WITH METAL STRAPPING KEPT IN HEATED WAREHOUSES CLASS BALLOT CContinuedf1'om Page 2551 I I Mosr lVIouEs'r Amid the hubbub of a distracted campus, it is a rare treat to know one who thinks as much sense and shoots as little idle prattle as Tom lWcGrail. Dustin received honorable mention while Ethel Kelley received all the votes from the girls. W1'r'r1Es'r Ladies and others, before I begin this trick of which I am the sole originator - let me say before I begin, that I have nothing up my sleeve. And thus it goes on. But although Sleeper may not have anything up his sleeve you may be sure he has something in his head that is distinctly sound, witty, and welcomed. HARIJEST WORKER A fellow with a sparkle in his eyes, courageous, sincere, hardworking and a good mixer, lVIacLean Gill can always be depended upon. Ethel Kelley - whiz! Try and catch Ethel standing still a few minutes. A light patter, a cheery hello and we catch a glimpse of some one just disappearing down the street. L1-:As'r Alufnlfzcwrlcu If anyone asks you how big Bill Hoagland say So Big, - with a Big Smile and a Big Heart -what more can you say about a man and not have him think you are kidding him? Polly want a cracker. If crackers would show Polly Andrews that the junior class appreciates her we would pass the hat for some crackers and return it to her overflowing. C007lf'I:7L'I.l6ll on Page 12595 Gregory N. Abdian FROST ADAMS CO Designer eg. Maker SPECIALISTS IN or , , High Grade Seals and Coats of Arms A1-tlst at Draftlng nm Supplles New Hampshire Fralcrnifics ana' Sororiiies - -CMSINCE 1843 CIC Proctor Bldg. - TROY, N. Y. 27 Arch St. I BOSTON, MASS 257 'f' 5' Le. -El The new arid unusual--that sparkling reality which is' known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the fines: year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses, one. They are class records that will live forever., .BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS 'Tlle practical :ide of Annual munagemenl, including adverhlving. selling, orgunizalian and fnanee, is com- prehensively eovered in a .revies of Edilovinl and Dusinux Management book: ealled Succeu in Annual Building, furnixhenlfree loAnnualExeculise1. Secure Bureau ea-eperalian. l.Ve invile your correspon- dence. 258 V COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL BANK . Brown-BeckW1th Corp. 1570 DOVER, N. H. Dover, N. H. CLASS BALLOT CCont'inued from Page 257D MOST TALKATIVE Cleveland Sleeper, debater, humorist, and a quiet sort of a fellow - to those who don't know him - was considered by the class to be a talker of some note as well. James Boyd and Armando Carli tied for second place, while GwenU Jones. another debater, carried off the honor for the girls. QContinued on Page 2615 LUNCH Of FEAST SHOE REPAIRING at STRAP MAKING NARDINI'S 'E Always Open F. S. CONCORD, N. H. DURHAM, N- H- 259 THE POLI C YH OLDERS ' COMPANY THE NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN F you were considering buying life insurance for your- self, how would you react when you learned that more than 532, of the S406,000,000 of insurance written by the Northwestern Mutual in 1925 was on the lives of men PREVIOUSLY INSURED in the Company? ERNEST W. CHUBB General Agent for New Hampshire and Vermont 509 Merchants Bank Bldg. - MANCHESTER, N. H A M G S E A G SAVINGS BA Largest North of Boston 1 Recent 45? Dividends MANCHESTER N.H. Q00 Ask Any AMESBURY MAN at the University of New Hampshire How We Are As Printers. THE WHITTIER PRESS GUILD E35 CAMERON AMESBURY, MASS. CLASS BALLOT fC071t?:7L1l01l-f7'0'7l'L Page 2595 MOST PoPULAR With a friendly smile, and greeting for every one he meets, Harry Page surely deserves the distinction of being the most popular man of the Class, For the girls the same honor goes to Pegi' lVIarnock with her likable ways. MOST U SEEUL Our editor-in-chief certainly has made a name for himself because he can do so many things well. Barney Johnson fought hard for first place. According to the ballot all the co-eds are useful. MOST EceEN'1f1ne Searls Dearington and Cleveland Sleeper finished far ahead of the other men in the race while Irene Wentworth received the votes from the girls. Langdell with his embroidery was not far behind. Evidently some one has given away his Secret. CC'0ntimcczl on Page 263D F. P. ATWATER KENT RADIO EXPRESSING and m e PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE O PARTIES Eflilarnilrra iilrrirrr Shun ss LOCUST STREET DURHAM - N- H- DOVER - 775-W - N. H. - .... ..-,,,EE-ZA-fY--Al -- --,- f----f-7-W A-A--i -- ---- --ww A-A 261 MERCHANTS MERCHANTS NATIONAL SAVIN G S BANK BANK '23 DOVER, N. H. '2 DOVER, N. H. College Pharmacy Soda Fountain Candy Cigarettes P C Stop at jIM'S when coming from the Sh w DURHAM - N. H. Arthur W. Robinson Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Worker DURHAM - e q N. H. Sales SCI'VlCC l 'i 'QEBB THE Marshall Dover Buick Co. Zfggugg Qllafe BUICK CARS G. M. C. Trucks Tel. 83 We may live without friends, We may live without books, WaSh1ngtOn St. But civilized man Cannot live without cooks. DOVER N. H. CLASS BAl,l,O'l' f0'07lfI7l'Ll0I1 from Page 2015 Cmss Gnomru Pop Mocire and Elizabeth VVhite to those that know them seein happy enough but the majority rules and they have been duly crowned the Class Grouches. BEs'r Am.-ROUND MAN Being editor of the GRANITE would be more than enough for most of us to handle but to John Neville with his other numerous activities goes the distinction of being an all-round main of whom the Class is proud. Harry Page with his versatility ranked second. CCOTIIYISYLQJUII on Page 265D Jenness Hardware Co. E. A N T O N DEALER IN SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE H. 30-38 Third Sf.. DOVER, N. H 268 TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES FOR SALE AND TO RENT P33 EDWARD H. QUIMBY Cllurnna Ugpvurritrr Agrnrg 97 Washington St. - - Telephone 878-M DOVER - N. H. Mo'rIIEu: When I wus :L girl I darned n1y own stockings. 1,AUGll'l'lGRZ Yes, but in your day durns didn't show. PROF. BISHOP! Do you believe absolutely is overworked as ai word? BILL HoAuLANn: Absolutely! C,w'r. 1'm r1+:lc: Wlmtis Fix-eControl? B1+:,vr'r1l+:: Fire extinguishers. Snllzlfzvxcnz I would kill anyone who would annoy you. SIIIRLEYI Does that include suicide? IF YOU WANT YOUR ALL THE LATEST RECORDS SHOES FIXED ALWAYSIN Send them by pa,-cel post Come and Spend a Little Time to 'I A With Us. Dover Shoo Hospital The Lothrop Piano Co. Hats Cleaned - Shoes Shined Franklin Square 3 Third St. DOVER, N. H. DOVER , , ' N' H. 264- A Union Made Cigar is not merely a Smoke- It is a Cigar of Quality- - That possesses ALL that the MASTER WORKMAN ALONE can give to a Cigar-- UN ION - MADE Smoke HAND-MADE Cigars NEW ENGLAND-MADE SELECT YOUR CIGARS FROM THE BOX, BEARING THE UNION LABEL. CLASS BALLOT CCO'ILf'li7l'I.Ll3ll from Page 12635 BRsT ALL-IIOUND GIRL Peg lVIarnock accomplished what many of us wish we could do, namely, enter many activities and yet do all of them in an efiieient way. Frances Fairchild is also active in class affairs and deserves a place with Peg OUR FAvoR1'r1E HIVIOVIEN Ac'roR The girls all voted for Richard Dix so he must be given his place of honor on the class ballot. . OUR FAVORITE 'iMOVII'l,i ACI'l'1il'1SS The fellows evidently enjoy seeing liebe Daniels and Norma Shearer according to the results ofthe vote. - Y l OUR FAVORITI' BRAND oi' U1 ' 4 I E 4 , c.. It +1'r'rEs Due to the girls' vote again, Lucky Strikes were away ahead. although practi- cally evcry brand was mentioned. Clfofztzfnuerl on Page f26'7D THE Elsx TEACHERS' AGENCIES NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS., . . ..... 120 Boylston St. ' OF PORTLAND, ME ..... .,.. 4 15 Congress St. NEW YORK, N. Y.. .. ..... 225 Fifth Ave. SYRACUSE, N. Y. .......... 402 Dillaye Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ..,... 1420 Chestnut St. PITTSBURGH, PA. ,.., 549 Union Trust Bldg. .-AT... BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ........ 808 Title Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO .,.. ..... 1 020 McGee St: PORTLAND, ORE. ....,... 409 Journal Bldg. I LOS ANGELES, CAL. ...... S48 So. Spring St. - CLEVELAND, OHIO .... .317 Schofield Bldg. ' 265 MACMILLAN POCKET CLASSICS SERIES This series includes Q00 volumes suitable for classroom, reading circle, or library. The text of each classic has received careful attention, and the editing is marked by sound scholarship and judgment. Practically all the 'titles recommended by the College Entrance Board are included, making it the most complete and satisfactory series of classics for schools available. The price, 53.48, which is uniform for all volumes, is probable the lowest average price at which schools can purchase s11ch classics in modern editions, well edited and well bound in cloth. RECENT ADDITIONS Dickens, Pickwick Papers Poo1e's The Harbor Melvi11e's Moby Dick Addams's Twenty Years at Hull House Chauceris Canterbury Tales Kings1ey's Herevvard the Wake Churchillis Richard Carvel E1iot's Adam Bede Tro11ope's The Warden Write for Pocket Classics Contents THE MACMILLAN COMPANY . 30 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. 266 WE SPECIALIZE IN SPORTS WEAR Aixam DRESS WEAR FOR LADIES AND MISSES COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS ACCESSORIES A step ahead in Style and Quality--A step behind in Price Largest line of Yard Goods in Dover BYRON HAYES FRANKLIN SQUARE DOVER, N. H. cUlI7Lli7L'l,LUll from, Page 52651 THE GREATEST HONOR AT ,PHE UNIVEltSI'FY OF NEW I'IAMPS1'lIRL Among the many things, the following received many votes: CD To be voted the most representative of the Blue :md iVhite C21 Phi Kappa Phi. C31 President of Student Council. C4-D Hood Achievement Prize. Q55 To Milli ai Cow. C61 To Graduate. G F. F. P A G E BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WALL PAPER A GIFTS SPORTING GOODS GREETING CARDS PAINTS Y 510 Central Ave. W' DOVER - N, H, CONCORD, N. H. 267 University Dining Hall . ...T Tl 'N--9-I' f I The University has provided cafeteria ser- vice for all and a lunch room for men where good, wholesome food is served to the student body at a minimum of cost. Qliwmf ,wi f i-Q 131+ IE r, i l iffifn 2772 Woods J il f ' O17QZ'ZlfZQ o,0ef2j?'re l lf . . i f ' Q Or 212 2710 home, zn ffze m ids! cj ' r Whzfe linen- 2? You cant beat HA CHETB and BEANS The Twitchell- Champlin Co. EL Bos'roN8e.Pon'rLANn mae, Eli lsvou WANT TH E BEST - usa HATCHET BRAND COFFEE 208 Eg J. YORK Correct Apparel q for D I . College Men WHOLESALE Gi' RETAIL LESMEEB DOVER - N. H. PORTLAND MAINE LANGLEY 85 GRAY AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN Sales - Service DURHAM ' - N. H. - GOOD - WOODEN BOXES MAKE THE BEST CONTAINERS FOR FRUIT S-' PRODUCE El We must know the Sizes and quantities desired in order to Submit Prices I U The New England Box Co. Greenfield, Mass. Solicils your inquiry on ull lypcs of Produce Cnnlalners The Manchester National Bank The Best of Service Consistent with Conservative Banking Principles ORGANIZED 1865 WALTER M. PARKER, President W. B. STEARNS, Vice President EDWARD B. STEARNS, Cashier Corner Elm and Market Streets MANCHESTER ' ' New Hampshire University Bookstore TEXT BOOKS CLASS SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS GYM EQUIPMENT CONFECTIONERY UNIVERSITY SHIELDS 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 incidentals charges necessary to its operation. 270 STRAFFORD SAVINGS BANK DOVER, N. H. Assets 959,795,078 Deposits put on Interest Monthly at 4'Z, JOB PRINTING ' OF ALL KINDS Orders Taken for Engraving p A HOQP e- n N Vim 331 Central Avenue Opposilc Masonic Temple Telephone 164 Personal supervision given all work. Plcolf. BISHOP! lVlmt is conscience? CO-ED! Something that takes the joy out of life. If Carnivals NVCl'0ll't, so expensive more girls would leave home My girl loves to go to Illf0l'lIl2l.lS. Is that why you take her? Charles Wentworth Insurance Agency 1 Ballard St., Durham, N. H. FIRE INDEMNITY AUTOMOBILE LITY LIABI ACCIDENT PROPERTY PLATE GLASS Insure before loss or accident. STANDARD COMPANIES F. W. NEAL 85 CO DEALER IN Hardware, Paints and Oils Sporting Goods Dover V ' N. H 271 University of Nevv Hampshire THE 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 profes- sional study. The University is situated in the old 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 ineng this year there is a total enrollment of 1357, of whom 1004 are men and 353 women. 4:oLLaf:i: or 'rrzcuuonoov Four-Year Courses Four-Year Courses General Llhcral Arts , . H l' ' COLLEGE Ol LIBERAL ARTS Chemical Engineering Fl--l,' ll v' -' oinc .cononncs ,us rica .aginciriag Arts Course in Chemistry Mechanical Eiigiiiceriiig Architectural Construction Industrial Teucller Training Civil Engineering Arts Course in Architecture , . V. - - leachcr ll ruining . x I l'repuratuin lor Business lriuning lil T COLLEGE Ol AGRICUL'l'URl'1 mr-Year Courses General Agriculture Agricultural Chemistry Animal Husbandry Dairy Hushanrlry Forestry Horticulture Poultry Teacher Training wo-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: 1. Teachers, superintendents and supervisors of secondary schools. Q. 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 de- ficiencies. 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 College of the University who desire to obtain advance 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 departments of 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 Education, 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 graduates of the approved schools in New Halnpshire, subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by the University from time to time. Graduates of other high schools and academies will be admitted on passing examina- tion in fifteen units, subject to such limitations as may be prescribed by the University from time to time. For further details, prospective students should consult the University Catalog which will be sent free upon request. Address THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. 272 -in Xlqr f ev io n, Q,. x f v - KN 'Sf' gg.. i The Sign of Careful Workmanslzip OR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with the product of its careful workmanship. 'JI Books, catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses. ill Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to pro- duce something a little bit better. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS 273 Snappy Footwear Footwear that Stop into any of We have a complete appeals to the taste our stores. line of shoes for and the You are guaranteed everyone. pocke tbook. satisfaction . Prices will please you. M MMM-,- United Shoe Stores Co. MANCHESTER ' PORTSMOUTH DOVER CLAREMONT BERLIN Franklin Ihvairr DAILY CHANGE IN PROGRAM With: Paramount, Metros, First National, Warner Brothers 274- Don't Forget To IMPROVE Your Property With PAINT 65 VARNISH '93 We sell the Highest Grades of GARDEN GRASS SEED ni? J. Herbert Seavey Dover, N. H. Rochester Trust Company U. S. Government Depository Deposits draw interest from the iirst of each month ut 4W,, dividends payable June and December Total Resources Over S8,000,000.00 Rochester, N. H. ALGERNON: I'm a Harvard boy. JACK: Glad to know you, Ilm a New Hampshire man. lVIama, look at the horrible paradef' I-Insh, dear, they are College boys. A Fraternity is always glad afterward that it did not get you. - Eat. There is no possible way of having co-education without girls. - Em. The trouble with most would-be football stars is that too many coaches live in sorority houses. - Em. EG-GLAND F.VV.HATCH FITTS 85 FORBES Departmen t S tote , Cut Glass Fine China Traveling Bags Wholesale 55'-' Reta1I Wedding Gifts Poultry Telephone 786-M Telephone 3-2 DURHAM, N. H. 334 Central Ave. Dover, N. H 27 5 Oakes Bros. Manufacturers of High Grade Athletic Shaker Sweaters Boston, Mass. David J. Malloy Co. JOHN W. GRANT MANUFACTURERS OF Restaurant BOOK 84' CATALOGUE COVERS CHICAGO - ILLINOIS Durham - N. H. All the world loves a lover, except his own fraternity brother. -- Ezv. Some Fraternities are like filling stations-except that they don't handle gasoline. PROF.: I am going to speak on liars to-day. How many of you have read the 25th Chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Pnoiv.: Good, you are the very group to whom I shall speak. -There is no 25th Chapter. FEMALE AIIMIRER- My Goodness, if those are running trunks, I certainly would hate to see the young men in suit cases. Insurance h I S, t at nljxarfesction that Protects The General Store Charles G. Platt 33 North Main Street Concord, Mass. '23 Representing The Equitable Life - There is an Equitable Policy for Every Durham H' ' Life Insurance Need. 277 51 XIV XLS I ff N, Cyfxu fn' - ' '- - y 1 ,. -s f- x I - hfwx ss sw ,-+4 x 'Raw - . i Q -,,..,f frm, Lv X- C X 355 XX-, rmjfs' 1-,?QfgZv, xg X 9 X x - N g x Y' n,v 3,-s gf' , f ' i F .. 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I 'f If 'll ' Ummlm I L' 2' ,V I' jflfq ,J C' RQ N 1 'I lv-+11-p'Tf7l SS IIE-f,j1al+' I s.. 5- 1 Eijmy ff N - rivfif --ff' QLL. .-f-- I . fi . is V N- NK X I KF' fit' , -I fs, in in as vm Pls! 1 1 V993 fi ff 1' 14215: Iflilllfl. ?x f+Hii'f'i JW-Qi'1 19 + Eff UPEI I' eb' If 7? it -if ii-mmm-' ln T- IPL NQZWIHA , I 4: E 5 r. sf - sr Ti- 'rgiqlify wr 'IIT K' H' T71 D TT' ' J il n, I' 'l V? I tiff .if 115' Lf-.FE J ' I if-L-' H IV mit , - gf . I -,E,i4L,,,,F'?11' wif if-4 -Q VX, ' ' Ri. f' ' B H ' ffj -::1??+'H ggi if f l 1 .5 JL ' 'llf l a- laq h fgfae T' , fig- !- - A? Q..- 'i'::,E-s.,N 1.2,I xr- ,ff-fi'-us...sSf,m4.,.1,,'1,-sr.,-1 F - 4'- fs , '-Rel f-fa.si.s-WM.. fsfif fa- -, ff r f-yAfflff.?ftl!W ax A ' , '11 1-1- f ,,,'.:1 - ',f H-A Z' - -,,iiiJLggi.jgi-11 , ' - ' I,-4 Y - - V . , f . ,., Z K ff' 1 A I ali, Mr-. If i-9,4 Y ,,-- fl. - f',,f Zff .' ...A Z ,I I f, ,f 1-7 THE RUMF ORD PRESS CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 4' 1 : College Catalogues, 2 E Alumni Registers, E s Address Lists and 5 E all classes of college 2 E printing receive our E - expert services E PRINTERS OF MORE THAN 40 MAGAZINES OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION 278 iris. ' .ni W V W wwf Qllnmpliments uf urbam Bbw VF' ' 'Qi-221 '- .. --..,. . wr was' A X -ab ings 4-- 'fi .-if 'Q 5279 COMPLIMENTS OF Portsmouth Power Company PORTSMOUTH, N. I-I. HERMAN'S SHOES FOR STURDY SERVICE FOR the supreme test of rugged service, or for those lighter moments Where style is essential, Herman's shoes for more than 40 years have successfully met every need. ' JOSEPH M. HERMANSHOE CO. BOSTON and MILLIS MASS. 280 wirfl IW nf IM Q M ma M Qilasf Ballast Q9n Jfanultp N 2 ' :Qc FIRST 1'1,Ac:1c S1-:c:oNn PLACE west looking T. W. KALIJARVI H. F. DEPEW must QBUDUIHIZ KX T W KAI IIARVI . . 1 - QNO becondj gg Must Tllalkatihe H. L. SLOBIN R. 1'AR'1'RIDG1Q Nm! Q Q II Q iliinhest Ziaeatt C. W. SCOTT C. F. JACKSON F' ..,. West Eresseh PI-Ill, MARSTUN 15. W. BOWLER Zlllhlittiest ' BISHOP H. H. sc:U1m1sR A l 2 Mast iaatureb M C. F. JACKSON P T. W. ,KALl.IARVI Q Q 281 SILAS PEIRCE 85 CG., Ltd Distributors of Suffolk Brand Food Products 'll BOSTON, MASS. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. OLD IVIAIIJ: Have you any hooks which will interest girls eighteen years ol' of age. SALESMAN: No lllitllitlll, we are not allowed to sell any of those kind. Soorcri IMAN: lVIary, I must go away on husiness for several days. I trust that you will he as economical as you c-an while Iilll gone, and be sure and tell little Johnnie not to wear his glasses when he is not reading. Telephone 21-13 Durham Point, N. H COLONY CGVE An Exclusive Inn especially adapted for the use of the the college . student body and faculty. Dinner parties and banquets a specialty. Regular guests or week-end parties accommodated. A PLACE FOR REAL EN JOYMEN T AND ENTERTAINMENT 28Q Paint Products With a Prestige .lllllfi THE present high position of Red Oval Paints, Enamels and Varnishes has been attained only through their enviable reputation for superior Uni- formity, Quality and Economy. Red Oval Paints are specified for every type of surface requiring a distinctive I-inish and at the same time a substan- tial and durable surface protection. Wrilcfor color cards, complrlc lnfarmalian. . and lhc name of your ncarcsl dealer FRANK BOWNES COMPANY LYNN, MASS. FROM A FRIEND E. W. RICHMOND Electrical Contractor Electrical Work of all kinds. All appliances repaired or adjusted. Cl DURHAM, N. H. Tel. 148-3 If you are looking for the latest in wearing apparel at any season of the year you will find it at '33 Lothrop-Farnham Co. DURHAM - N. H. DovER DURHAM ROCHESTER STUDENTS FACULTY TOWNSFOLK ALUMNI PREPARE TO ORDER YOUR 1925 Cgranitv NOW BIGGER and BETTER---In keeping With the Spirit of Progress of the University, 1928 GRANITE will be a gem in your book- case, a real addition to your library. THE 1927 GRANITE BOARD 284