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

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.-:' .-. . 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

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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

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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 .