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

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'I 'he Ciranite of I 'I Stl Faculty of tslte College oflilaeral Arts CLARENCE W. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Professor of English. C. FLOYD JACKSON. B.A.. M.S., Professor of Zoology. ALFRED E. RICHARDS, Ph.D.. Professor of English. ORMOND R. BUTLER, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. HARRY W. SMITH. A.M., Professor of Economics. ALBERT N. FRENCH. M.A.. Professor of Sociology. HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, Ph.D.. Professor of Horticulture. HELEN F. MCLAUGHLIN. A.M., Professor of Home Economics. DONALD C. BABCOCK. S.T.B., A.M.. Professor of History. HERBERT F. RUDD. Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. HAROLD H. SCUDDER. B.S.. Professor of English. JAMES H. MARCEAU. A.B.. Associate Professor of Languages. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, B.B.A.. Associate Professor of Economics. WILLIAM C. HENNESSY, A.M., Associate Professor of English. THORSTEN W. KALIJARVI. M.S.. I-L.B.. Associate Professor of Political Science. CLAUDE T. LLOYD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. NORMAN ALEXANDER. M.A.. LL.B.. Associate Professor of Economics. ADOLPH G. EKDAHL. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. ROBERT W. MANTON, Associate Professor and Director of Music. EUGENE A. BISHOP, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. ALMA D. JACKSON. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Zoology. LUCINDA P. SMITH. B.A., Assistant Professor of English. JOHN S. WALSH. A.M., Assistant Professor of Languages. ESTHER L. BROWN, B.A.. Assistant Professor of Sociology. ARTHUR W. JONES, M.A.. Assistant Professor of History. JOHN D. HAUSLEIN, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Economics. IRM'A G. BOWEN. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. RUDOLF L. HERING, Ph.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. MARION E. MILLS. B.S.. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Botany. l GEORGE W. WHITE. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Geology. JULIO BERZUNZA, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Languages. EDYTHE M. TINGLEY. Instructor in Zoology. ROLAND E. PARTRIDGE. A.B.. Instructor in Sociology. ALLAN B. PARTRIDGE. M.A.. Instructor in History. NVILLIAM G. WILKINSON. B.A.. Instructor in Languages. PHILIP M.-MARSTON, M.A.. Instructor in Social Science and Sociology. DONALD G. BARTON. M.S.. Instructor in Zoology. PAUL S. SCHOEDINGER, M.A.. Instructor in English. STUART DUNN, M.S., Instructor in English. CLAIR W. SWONGER. A.M., Instructor in Economics. EDMUND A. CORTEZ. M.A.. Ed.M., Instructor in English. LEWIS C. SWAIN, B.S.. Instructor in Music. JOHN C. HERRING. Ed.M., Instructor in English and Education. WILFRED B. SYLVESTER. M.A.. Instructor of English. PAUL B. GRIGAUT. B.esL., Instructor in Language. EDITH R. ALEXANDER. M.A.. Instructor in Sociology. THEODORE R. MYERS, B.S.. Instructor in Geology. DOROTHY T. SMITH, M.S.. Instructor in Zoology. CARROLL M. DEGLER. B.A.. M.B.A., Instructor in Economics. WILLIAM YALE, Ph.B.. M.A.. Instructor in History. MARION J. STOLWORTHY. Instructor in Home Economics. BARTON HILLS, M.A.. Instructor in English. EDWIN R. BOYD. A.M., Instructor in Political Science. RALPH R. JENKINS. B.S.. Graduate Assistant in Botany. THOMAS H. MCGRAIL. B.A.. Graduate Assistant in English. WALTER A. CHIPMAN. JR.. B.A.. Graduate Assistant' in Zoology. E251 '

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'I 'he CiI'Cll'7lilC of l 9 ill 3:Efff 51:335112312 The College of Liberal Arts Bach Now: Herrimr, Myers, Alexander, Rudd, Burton. l nurLlL Now: Gripznut, Pm't1'idy.re, Marston, Bcrzunza, Ekduhl. Third Now: Cortez, Walsh, French. Scott, White, Jackson, Chipmun. Sccmul Now: lluwcn, Timrley. Smith, Russell, Mills. lfrrmt Now: Smith, Jackson, Alexander, McLaughlin, Ekdahl. ROM a minor department of Philosophy and English there has developed twelve distinct departments. There has been in recent years a great de- mand for the College trained business man, as well as a demand in the educational and professional phases of human existence. The College of Liberal Arts has included in its curricula all the courses that would enable a student to prepare himself for citizenship, secondary school teaching, business, and graduate study. It has been extremely fortunate in being able to secure the services of well trained instructors and leaders in their fields, It is the aim of the College to orientate the minds of the students culturally and professionally. DEAN ALBERT N. FRENCH of the College of Liberal Arts has been with the University since the fall of 1920. He came here from the University of Oregon Where he held a position as professor in the Department of Education. He received his degrees of B.S. and M.S. at the University of Washington in Seattle in 1911 and 1916 respectively, and did advanced graduate Work at the University of Chicago and Columbia University. ...va ali..--r--.214 slgwr...-:Is gk.,----.wa ,l:,,.....w. ,u,......,LJ. ...Ju '.u'.,,....J, ,ZC15R-,.!1Tbg4Z15X,lX,.l35X,lbi.-, 1.24 l

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The C iI'CIl7l-ff' of 1050 The College of Technology Fifth Row: Dodge, James, Huddlestcn, Perley, Skelton. Fourth Row: Perrenxrton, Adams, Nulsen, White, Abbott. Third Row: Batchelder, Shramm. Solt, Wilbur, Luton. Second Now: Smith, Donovun. Getchell. FORK, Drew, Slobin. Front Now: Howes, Case, Hitchcock, Bowler. HE original idea of the founder of New Hampshire was to give the students of New Hampshire an opportunity to become trained in Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts. The department of technology received primary attention when the site of the College was brought here from Hanover and every effort was made to enlist into the Faculty well trained instructors. Typical of the growth of the university was the progress made in the department of technology. All kinds of apparatus and machines were em- ployed to give the student a more practical insight into the field of engineering. Each year saw some new achievement in this department. In 1923, when the state college was made a University a College of Technology was recognized. DEAN GEORGE W. CASE became the head of the College of Technology in the fall of 1925. His experience up to this time had been that which had connected him with various engineering companies, but his far-sighted execu- tive ability was easily recognized, and he was elected to his present position upon the departure of Dean Crouch. He received his B.S. degree at Purdue Univer- sity, and in 1912 received his M.S. degree from Cornell, The following year, he became Professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Pittsburg. His next position, which he held until his acceptance of his present position, established him with the American City Engineering Company as Chief Engineer and Executive Head. It is through the influence of Dean Case that such an extensive building program at the University can be carried on. It has included during his stay at the university, the new heating and power plant, and the new chemistry building which is at this time under construction. 1261 ,