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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1937 volume:

r . I I 1 I V I I 1 I I I I I v I L 3 I I I f I I I 2 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I E I E ,Z -441 if f Wy 1 1- 'leg' :-. L 'gif xl 5 2 ze 3 l . 2' ...Ay ,ig f. ral-:E U 5 5 ig , Ag - ff 9 ' V xl-QT! I , -fx .ff-.z ' ' 14.7 ' - -.W 'SKF A' 1 . ' Q7 'I 1 I ' HM ' 1 I ' I 4. a Civ I Mx -L -V J' A .Mp ,ffm 1.7 ' i -2'-T35--1. Tix w -- ffgltl I'-M' T' W : wi. ui,-N, -N s 1 1-7 .'i1:'E -1 :Til Q'-I -' ' f it ' 14 ,t 1 ,. ' -,L-5 -f -5-L ag: .C - .,4:1.f- . J gr-, ' A ITE Published by THEJUNIOR CLASS UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Durham New Hampshire ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES MILITARY SCIENCE ATHLETICS FEATURES CO TE TS FQREWCDRD It is an attribute of Life that the Future Ever becomes first the Presenti Then the Past. It is our earnest Wish that when that Time Arrives when our Futures Are our Presents, This book will serve to clarify the Past. DEDICATIO . . . to Dean Norman Alexander, in appreciation of his devotion to the University, and in admiration of his ideals of service to youth, we, the Class of 1937, dedicate this volume. DIC.-KN NORMAN ALICXANIDER ADMIN ISTRATIQN T H E 1 9 3 7 f Board of Trustees His Excellency, GOVERNOR H. STYLES BRIDGES, LL.D. ex ojlicio President EDWARD M. LEWIS, A.M., L1TT.D., LL.D. ex ojjicio ANDREW L. FELRER, Commissioner of Agriculture ex ojjicio ROY D. HUNTER, President West Claremont, N. H. june 14, 1916 to june 3o, 1937 HARRY D. SAWYER Woodstock, N. H. September 15, 1926 to june 3o, 1938 jAMEs A. WELLMAN, B.S. Manchester, N. H. january 26, 1928 to june 30, 1939 ROBERT T. K1NGS1sURY Keene, N. H. january 27, 1928 to june 30, 1936 JOHN W. PEARSON, A.B. Concord, N. H. january 26, 1928 to june 30, 1936 TCHARLES H. HOOD, B.S., D.Sc. Boston, Massachusetts May 6, 1929 to june 30, l939 GEORGE T. HUGHES, A.M., LL.D. Dover, N. H. july 1, 1931 to june 30, 1939 'JOHN S. ELLIOTT, B.S., Secretary Madbury, N. H. july 1, 1932 to june 30, 1936 jESSlE DOE . Rollinsford, N. H. july 1, I932 to june 30, 1938 JOHN T. DALLAS, A.B., D.D., LL.D. Concord, N. H. july 1, 1933 to june 30, 1937 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION EDWARD M. LEWIS, A.M., L1TT.D., LL.D. President ofthe University CHARLES H. PETTEE, A.M., C.E., LL.D. Dean ofthe Faculty jOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. Director ofthe Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service GEORGE W. CASE, M.C.E. Dean ofthe College of Technology and Director ofthe Engineering Experiment Station C. FLOYD jAc1sSoN, B.A., M.S. M. GALE EASTMAN, PH.D. HERMON L. SLOBIN, PH.D. NORMAN ALEXANDER, PH.D. RUTH j. WOODRUFF, PH.D. RAYMOND C. MAGRATH OREN V. HENDERSON EDWARD Y. BLEWETT, B.A. WILLIAM M. PRINCE, M.D. HAROLD W. I.OvEREN, B.S. ERIC T. HUDDLESTON, B.ARcH. BURNHAM B. DAVIS, B.A. 'Elected by Alumni Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts Dean of the College of Agriculture Dean of the Graduate School Dean of Men Dean of Women Treasurer and Business Secretary Registrar FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, B.S. IN AGRIC. Director of Commercial Departments, College of Agriculture Executive Secretary University Physician Superintendent of Property Supervising Architect Alumni Secretary GRA ITE President Edward M. Lewis PREXY ln an age when specialization is emphasized, it is a rare occurrence to find a man so thoroughly , proficient in many fields of endeavor that he might be called a versatile specialist, such a man is President Edward M. Lewis, our Prexy who may well be called a versatile specialist. The more important facts of his life and a brief of his life will confirm this assertion. Coming to the United States in l88l with his parents, john C. and jane tDaviesH Lewis of lVlachynlleth, Wales, Prexy acquired learning at Williams College, graduating in 1896 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and remaining at that institution for three more years for his master's degree. Since that time he has risen to be one of the best-known and most-respected educators in the United States. Columbia, Williams, Yale, Harvard, and Massachusetts Agricultural College are among the institutions at which he has President I-jtlwgirti M, Lcwig taughtg indeed, he was President of the latter for a period of six years before accepting the offer of the President's desk at the University of New Hampshire. Evidence of his ability in the field of education is found in the fact that six colleges have conferred honorary degrees upon him, yet his talent in this field is rivalled by his proficiency in athletics. ln the years 1896 to 1901 he pitched for Boston baseball teams in both the American and the National Leagues. ln between times, from 1897 to IQOI, he coached the Harvard baseball team, and from 1920 to 1923 he was president of the New England Athletic Association. Our President specializes, too, in the field of politics and in the field of religion. ln politics, he has twice been candidate for Congress, and has been chairman ofa stateconven- tion. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and a member of the Foreign Policy Association, as well as being actively interested in organizations concerned with the lfar East. ln religious activities, he was at one time an instructor in the Yale Divinity School, he has been Vice-President of the Massachusetts l-'ederation of Churches, and is at present a director of the Northern New lingland School of Religious Education. The progress of the University of New Hampshire since 1927, when President Lewis took oflice, is a further testimonial to his talent. Can there be any doubt that, with a l'l'lill1 of such proved ability and accomplishments as guide, the University of New Ha1npshire will continue to advance to even higher planes in the educational world? THE 1937 College of Agriculture . i- Although the College of New Hampshire was primarily organized for the furtherance of agricultural education, the following expansion of the College into the University of New Hampshire saw a decrease in the importance of the College of Agriculture as far as comparative enrollment is concerned. This was due, in large part, to the economic change of the world from one principally agricultural to one dominantly industrial, with its consequent decrease in agricultural population. Yet agriculture is a big busi- ness and must be considered in the adjustments of the - - economic world. Quoting Dean Eastman, The very fact Dean Eastman that we can stand knee-deep in wheat and starve for bread is evidence that there are adjustments yet to be made through better education and better interpretations of what we learn. To this end agricultural education is striving. ln following this policy, the College of Agriculture teaches not merely the physical operations and methods of crop and animal production, but seeks to in- corporate in the student a knowledge of economic principles involved in relation of prices to production. An appreciation of the interdependence of agricultural and industrial populations is instilled in the student as well as a spirit of co-operation in the efforts to correct the maladjustments of the economic system. Again quoting Dean Eastman, Time once devoted to grindstone work and greasing the wheel- barrow must be used in considering national problems, if not international, and to the training of graduates with some ability as statesmen, in addition to good judg- ment in providing for the cow's contentment. More specifically, these aims are achieved through the offering of courses in agricultural economics, the major course of which is, of course, Agricultural Economics. The curriculum of the College of Agriculture is designed primarily as a four- year course, but for those who have not the time, money, or preparation to complete four years of study for a degree there is offered a two-year course. The object of this curriculum is to give as thorough and as practical a course in agriculture as the limited time will permit. The value to a student of the knowledge gained in the College of Agriculture is, of course, purely economic. Dean Eastman says of this, A survey of our Agri- cultural College alumni in IQBO indicated that their average net salary or income was 153,038 Some of these had been out for many years but the majority were recent graduates. About twelve per cent were making incomes of over 555,ooo, and nearly four per cent more than jjlI0,000. Nor was this a particularly prosperous time for agriculture, although somewhat improved since the terrible blight of the early '20,S, when an artihcially bolstered-up price level hnally had to break. A falling price level must ever reflect disproportionally on the farmers because they I2 GRANITE are principally engaged with the business of producing basic commodities. More significant, perhaps, is the fact that during the more recent secondary depression of the '3o's, when big business has been prostrated, our recent Agricultural College graduates have continued to find reasonable employment for the most part, and some have gone out equipped to farming businesses for themselves in dairying, poultry-production, and fruit-growing, and to make a success of it. Out of these experiences, one can scarcely' help appreciating more than ever the value of an agricultural education, particularly as it is reflected in satisfactions of resourcefulness and security. The present head of the College, Dean M. Gale liastman, graduated in 1913 from New Hampshire College with a BS. degree, following which he obtained his lVl.S. at Cornell. ln 1931, he obtained his Ph.D., also from Cornell. His associa- tion with the University dates from 1917, when he became Assistant Professor of Agronomy. lle became Associate Professor of Agronomy in IQZS, then Professor of Agricultural Economics in 1929. ln IQQ2, he was Associate Dean, then in 1933 he was appointed Dean of the College of Agriculture. I5 T H E 1 9 3 7 Faculty of the College of Agriculture PROFESSORS WALTER C. OIKANE, MA-, D-SC. Professor of Economic Entomology ORMOND R. BUTLER, PH.D. Professor of Botany KARL W. WOODWARD, A.B., NLF. Professor of Forestry GEORGE F. POTTER, PH-D- Professor of Horticulture THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, PH.D. Professor of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry T. BURR CHARLES, BS- Professor of Poultry Husbandry M. GALE EASTMAN, PHD- Professor of Agricultural Economics KENNETH S. MORROW, M-S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS LORING V. TIRRELL, B.S. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry JESSE R. HEPLER, M.S. Associate Professor of Horticulture FORD S. PRINCE, B.S. Associate Professor of Agronomy ASSISTANT PRO!-'ESSORS CLARK L. STEVENS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Forestry MARIAN E. MILLS, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany STANLEY R. SHIMER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry L. PHELPS LATIMER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Horticulture CARL L. MARTIN, D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science LEROY j. HIGGINS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B.S.A.E. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering HAROLD C. GRINNELL, M.S. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics CHARLES A. BOTTOREE, jR., D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry HERBERT C. MOORE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry INSTRUCTORS JAMES MACFARLANE Instructor in Floriculture STUART DUNN, PH.D. Instructor in Botany EARL H. LITTLE, B.S. Instructor in Agricultural Education ,IAMES G. CONKLIN, M.S. Instructor in Entomology HENRY S. CLAPP, B.S. Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture and Supervising Landscape Architect ALBERT E. TEPPER, M.S. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry HALSTEAD N. COLBY, B.S. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, PH.D. Instructor in Bacteriology GEORGE M. FOULKROD, M.S. Instructor in Agricultural Engineering ASSISTANTS HENRY A. DAVIS, M.S. Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry CARL K. SHUMAN, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry '4 G R A I T E College of Liberal Arts The story of the rise of the College of Liberal Arts reads like that of a self-made man , from a subordinate position under the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, it has risen to a dominating position in the Univer- sity of New Hampshire. ln the old College, there were offered but two courses which are considered as Liberal Arts courses, these were Philosophy and English. The Liberal Arts College has so grown, both before and after its incorporation as part of the University, that twelve distinct departments are now a necessary part of its organization. These departments offer facilities designed for education in eight major curricula. l to Dean jackson The particular aim of the College is to give to the student education along broad and cultural lines. Such an education involves the acquisition of knowledge of the world in which the student lives, of the background of the present age as shown in history, of the trends of the world as formulated from a study of social sciences and economics, of the part played by science in man's rise to his dominat- ing position, it involves a knowledge of the best of man's thought as found in the study of the masterpieces of literature, a knowledge of a language not our own, and a knowledge of man as portrayed in art and music. As well as offering education along purely cultural lines, the College aims to provide both vocational and pre-vocational training. ln vocational training, those wishing learning are offered curricula leading to teaching, home economics, business, social service, and secretarial work. Students inclined to the professions such as medicine, dentistry, public health nursing, and law are offered courses designed to present pre-vocational education in these professions. ln graduate work, practically every department affords foundation work leading to a lVlaster's degree or a Doctorate in some other institution, while the members of the departments and instructional staffs hold themselves in readiness to offer lectures or talks to organizations within the state, and to serve as consult- ants in their particular helds. ln speaking of the value to the student of the College, Dean jackson says, lt should be pointed out that in the educational process the student derives benent in proportion to the energy expended. The student of liberal arts should gain: first, a fund of knowledge or facts which may serve as a basis for future action, second, the student should gain skill in his chosen profession, third, he should gain a certain number of tools which can be used in later life, fourth, and most impor- tant, he should gain an insight into and an appreciation of the world in which he lives. Graduates from the College have at hand knowledge which will enable them the more clearly to solve perplexing problems which may confront them, and have F5 THE 1937 at their disposal an insight into the complex workings of the world which will serve to further interest them in the age in which they live. Dean C. Floyd jackson, the present head of the College of Liberal Arts, has worked ardently in the interests of the University since his enrollment as instructor in 1908. A graduate of De Pauw University, he received his MS. from Ohio State University. ln 1908 he became an instructor here and in 1910 was appointed Professor of Zoology. Since l93l, when he was appointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, he has devoted himself with exceptional ability to the expansion and betterment of the College and of the University. 16 GRA ITE. Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts C. FLOYD JACKSON, II..-X., M.S. ALFRED E. RICHARDS, PH.D. HARRY W. SMITH, A.M. HELEN F. MCLAUOI-ILIN, M.A. DONALD C. HABCOCK, S.'I'.I'I., M HERBERT F. RUDD, PH.D. HAROLD H. SCUDDER, ILS. CLIFFORD S. PARKER, PII.D. A. MONROE S'I'OwI2, PH.D. CHARLES W. COULTER, PH.D. ARTHUR w. JOHNSON, MSA., C.P WILLIAM O. HENNESY, A.M. THORSIEN v. KALIJARVI, PH.D. NORMAN ALEXANDER, PII.D. ADOLPH O. EKDAHL, PH.D. ROBERT w. AIANTON ALMA D. JACKSON, ALA. LUCINDA P. SMITH, M.A. JOHN S. WALSH, AAI. HARLAN AI. BISBEE, A.AI. GEORGE S. WHITE, PII.D. ARTHUR W. JONES, M.A. JOHN D. HAUSLEIN, M.A. IRMA G. BOWEN, ILS. RUDOLFQL. HERING. PH.B. JULIO BILRZUNZA, M.A. EDY I'HI: I'. RICHARDSON, M.S. ALLAN B. PARTRIDGE, M.A. PHII.IP M. MARSTON, M.A. PAUL S. SCHOEDINGER, M.A. NAOMI M. G. EKDAHI., PH.D. EDMUND A. CORTEZ, M.A. PAUL P. GRIGAUT, CERT. SORBONNIE CARROLL S. TOWLE, PH.D. MARGARET R. HOBAN, ILS. IN IQIJ RUTH J. WOODRUFF. PH.D. GIBSON R. JOHNSON, PH.D. CLAIR W. SWONGER, A.M. WILLIAM YALE, PH.Ii., M.A. IHI-.ODORE R. MEYI-IRS, M.A. Ll.I:WELYN A. CRAMER, PH.D. HELEN W. LEIGHTON ROBERT G. WEBSTER, M.A. CARROLL M. DEGLER, M.B.A. MARION J. STOLWORTHY THOMAS H. MCGRAIL, M.A. .IOIIN A. FLOYD, A.Ii. DONALD- H. CHAPMAN, PH.D. GWENY:I H M. LADD, ILS. IN ED. RUTH E. THOMPSON, M.S. WILLIAM M. PRINCE, M.D. ISISIIJHHVII' 3Ah'5'M'IlI?'I Y , . L Q , M.A. DENVER E. BAUGHAN, PH.D. LAWRENCE H. HOUTCHENS, PII.D. L. LELAND DURKEE. A.M. CLYDE W. MONROE, M.S. W. ROBERT EADIE, M.S. ELILANOR I.. SHEEHAN, M.S. CONSTANCE E. LABAGH, M.S. RU'IH C. ADAMS, ILA. IQET HYL C. HENNESSY EDNA F. DICKEY, B.A. ELIZABETH C. FERNALD, A.B. BARBARA ROWELL, B.A. BARBARA M. CLOUGH TERRENCE J. RAFFERT, B.A. NELL W. EVANS, B.S. IN P.E. MARION C, BECKWITI-I, A.B. .A. .A. DII-I.. PROFFSSORS Professor of Zoology Professor of English Professor fy' Economics Professor of Horne Economics Professor of History Professor rj Philosophy Professor of English Professor of Languages Professor of Education Professor of Sociology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Associate Professor of Economies Associate Professor of Iinglrsh Associate Profesiorjof Poliyaal .Snence Associate ro essor o .conomics Associate Przjessor of Psychology Associate Pcrsfessor jing I?'lffI0fl?I?M?S1C ssacza e ro essor o .oo ogy Associate Professor of lfnglish Associate Professor of Languages Associate Professor of Education Associate 'rotessor of Geology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor Qt lzconomics Assistant Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Languages Assistant l,IfgL'ISOf of Languages Assistant rofessor of Zoology Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of linglish Assistant Professor of Psvchology Assistant Professor of linglxsh Assistant Professor ot Languages Assistant 'rofessor of Isnglish Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women Assistant Professor of l:conomIcs Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of heonomics Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Sociology ECOLE nu I.OuvRE INSTRUCTORS Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in English E ronomics Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Iinglish Languages Instructor in Instructor in I nstructor in Geology Instructor in Physical Iizlucationfor Women Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Political Science Instructor in the Nursery School in the Department of Home Economics Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in Languages Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Home Economics Instructor in Economics ASSISTANTS Assistant in Oral English Graduate Assistant in History Assistant in the Nursery School in the Department of Home Economics Assistant in English Graduate Assistant in Languages Graduate Assistant in Lan uage Graduate Assistant in Physical Education for Wlzmen Graduate Assistant in Physical Education for Women '7 THE 1937 The College of Technology ln the history of the New Hampshire College of Agri- culture and Mechanical Arts, it was not until 1914 that marked growth and expansion made necessary the divi- sion of courses offered into Departments. Thus was created the Department of Engineering which, upon the creation of the University of New Hampshire in I923, was incorporated in the new institution as the College of Technology. The policy of the College of 'Technology in presenting services of dennite value to the student has long enabled it to be typical of the progress of the University. Dean Case The educational aims of the College may be said to be purely professional and vocational in character, since the subjects offered are for the most part purely technical. Of this the present head of the College says, The special aim of the College of Technology is to give undergraduate instruc- tion of a high standard of excellence so that its graduates may compare favorably with graduates of institutions with higher entrance requirements. There are but few courses in these curricula designed especially to give a broad view of human affairs, since the result is obtained by the incorporation in technical courses of related matter that deals with the human elements of the problem. This plan, for successful use, requires mature instructors with a background of professional experience themselves, and the faculty of the College has been assembled with the value of this qualification well understood. The most important service rendered by the College is, of course, its training of young men, but, through its Engineering Experiment Station, the College is enabled to render service to industrial concerns of New Hampshire in helping cope with research problems. This service is particularly offered the smaller industrial concerns of the state, and, aside from the research assistance, the Engineering Experiment Station stands ready to advise in a consulting capacity concerning any problem with which the company may be having difficulty. ln this way, students working with the Station are enabled to observe first-hand the nature of engineering problems to be met by them after graduation. ln the training of young men, the College not only instructs and guides them as students, but assists them, as alumni, to advance themselves both professionally and economically. Besides these functions, the College administers the funds and property entrusted to it for use in the conduct of its work. ln an attempt to evaluate the College, Dean Case said, Young men who graduate from a curriculum in the College of Technology have a well-balanced foundation on which to build their professional career. The extent to which they may rise professionally in the field for which such curriculum was designed for foundation training will depend upon themselves and it is unlikely that they will at any time Gnd that foundation inadequate. The value of such training will depend upon the use made of it. However, the feeling a graduate should have 18 GRANITE that he need not go back to strengthen weak places in this foundation should make it appear fully worth the four years of life dedicated to acquiring it. A money value of Eve dollars an hour for all the time spent in class is sometimes given as the worth of an undergraduate technical trainingg such a measure of the worth of such training is of less importance than the intangible value of a possession which gives one peace of mind in that he may work in the future at tasks he enjoys and which are sufficiently worthwhile to return him a 'good living. ' lt is in large part due to the efforts of Dean George W. Case, present head of the College of Technology, that the invaluable services to students were evolved. l-Ie graduated in 1905 from Purdue with his Bachelor of Science degree, and seven years later received his lVlaster's degree from Cornell. l-le was for a time Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering at Purdue, following which he was Professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. He resigned his position as Chief Engineer of the American City Engineering Company to be- come head of the College of Technology at this University and since that time has applied himself with diligence and competence to furthering the interests of that College. I9 T H E 1 9 3 7 Faculty of the College of Technology PROFESSORS ERIC T. HUDDLESTON, B.ARCH. Professor of Architecture HORACE L. HOWES, PH.D. Professor of Physics L. SLOBIN, PH.D. HERMON LEON W. HITCHCOCK, B.S. GEORGE W. CASE, M.C.E. N. BAUER, PH.D. A. IDDLES, PH.D. GEORGE HAROLD EDMOND W. BOWLER, S.B. Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Summer School Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Statistics and Ojicer in Charge of Freshmen Professor of Chemistry Professor of Civil Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS CLEMENT MORAN, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics EDWARD L. GETCHELL, B.S., E.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering MELVIN M. SMITH, M.A. WALTER E. WILBUR, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Mathematics RUSSEL R. SKELTON, B.S. IN C.E., C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering EDWIN R. RATH, B.S., E.E. Industrial Research Engineer ASSISTANT PROFESSORS THOMAS J. LATON, B.S. EDWARD T. DONOVAN, B.S. HEMAN C. FOGG, PH.D. FREDERICK D. JACKSON, B.S. RAYMOND R. STARK, A.M. E. HOWARD STOLWORTHY, B.S. MARVIN R. SOLT, M.S. WILLIAM B. NULSEN, M.S. JAMES A. FUNKHOUSER, PH.D ARNOLD PERRETON, B.ARCH. RICHARD H. KIMBALL, PH.D. MILTIADES S. DEMOS, PH.D. C. MORGAN MASON, PH.D. WILLIAM H. HARTWELL, M.A. GEORGE R. THOMAS, B.ARcH. LYMAN J. BATCHELDER JOHN C. TONKIN ELIAS M. O'CONNELL HAROLD I. LEAVITT, B.S. CHARLES O. DAWSON, B.C.E. WILLIAM L. KICHLINE, M.S. JOHN J. UICKER, B.S., M.E. DONALD M. PERKINS, M.S. ALBERT F. DAGGETT, PH.D. KENDRICK S. FRENCH, B.S. GEORGE F. TEMPLE, M.S. ROGER D. GRAY, B.S. DONALD C. GREGG, B.S. ARVI O. WAANANEN, B.S. WARREN F. PECKHAM, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Architecture Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Architecture INSTRUCTORS Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering I nstructor in Physics Instructor in Civil Engineering Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry ASSISTANTS Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Civil Engineering Graduate Assistant in Chemistry 20 GRA ITE New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station THE STATION STAFF EDWARD M. LEWIS, A.M., LlTT.D., LL.D. JOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, B.S. IN AGRIC. WALTER C. O,KANE, M.A., D.SC. ORMOND R. BUTLER, PH.D. ERNEST G. RITzIvIAN, M.S. KARL W. WOODNVARD, A.B., M.F. GEORGE F. POTTER, PH.D. HARRY C. WOODWORTH, M.S. Lczlvc of absence, I935-36. THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, PH.D. WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B.S.A.E. T. BURR CHARLES, B.S. KENNETH S. MORROW, M.S. TODD O. SIvIITH,- M.S. JESSE R. HEPLER, M.S. PH.D. M. GALE EASTMAN, I-'ORD S. PRINCE, B.S. JAMES MACPRARLANE ALBERT LITTLEHALE CLARK L. STEVENS, PH.D. STANLEY R. SHIMER, M.S. GORDON P. PERCIVAL, M.S. L. PHELIJS LATINIER, PH.D. MAx F. ABELL, PH.D. STUART DUNN, PH.D. ELMER W. LANG LEROY J. HIGGINS, B.S. EDWARD J. RASNIUSSEN, M.S. PAUL T. BLOOD, M.S. CHARLES A. BOTTORFF, NICHOLAS F. COLOVOS, LEON C. GLOVER, M.S. HERBERT C. MOORE, M.S. CARL L. MARTIN, D.V.M. WARREN A. WESTGATE, M.S. ALBERT E. TEPPER, M.S. ROSLYN C. DURGIN, B.S. JAMES G. CONKLIN, M.S. HENRY A. DAVIS, M.S. HAROLD C. GRINNELL, M.S. LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, PH.D. GEORGE M. FOULKROD, M.S. . LAWRENCE A. DOUGHERTY, B.S. ARNO J. HANGAS, B.S. ROGER M. DOE, B.S. ALAN G. MACLEOD, M.A. MARY A. TINGLEY, B.S. ARTHUR M. JORGENSON, B.S. JR., D.V.M. M.S. President Director .4 gronomist Entomologist Botanist Research Professor in Animal Husbandry Forester Horticulturist Agricultural Economist Chemist Agricultural Engineer Poultry Hushandman Dairy H uslzanelman Associate Chemist Associate Horticulturist Associate Agricultural Economist Associate Agronomist Florist Shepherrl Assistant Forester Assistant Chemist Assistant Chemist Assistant Horticulturist Assistant Agricultural Economist Assistant Botanist Tester Assistant Agrononrist Research Assistant in Horticulture Assistant Agronomist Poultry Pathologist Assistant in Animal Husbandry Research Assistant in Entomology Assistant Dairy Hushandman Veterinarian Research Chemical Assistant in Entomology Assistant Poultry Husbandman Record of Performance and Certification Inspector Assistant E ntomologist Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Assistant Agricultural Economist Assistant in Bacteriology Assistant Agricultural Engineer Assistant Economist in Marketing Research Field Assistant in Agricultural Economics Assistant in Animal Husbandry Assistant Economist in Marketing Research Assistant in Horticulture Graduate Assistant in Botany 2l THE 1937 Extension Service GENERAL EXTENSION STAFF EDWARD M. LEWIS, A.M., LI'I I'.D., I.l.,D. JOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. EARL P. ROBINSON, B.S. DAISY D. WILLIAMSON CLARENCE B. WADLEIGI-I, B.S. MARY L. SANBORN ANN F. BEGGS HARRY C. XNOODWORTH, M.S. Lczlvc of absence, I935-30. KENNETH E. BARRACLOUGH, B.S. MAX F. ABELL, PH.D. EDSON F. EAS'rIvIAN, B.S. HAZEL E. HILL, B.S. IN ED. ELIZABETH E. ELLIS, B.S., M.A. LAWRENCE A. DDUGHERTY, B.S. IN AGRIC. CECIL O. RAWLINGS, B.S. R. CLAUDE BRADLEY, PILD. SAMUEL W. HCJITT, M.S. CLYDE N. HALL, B.S. HALSTEAD N. COLBY, B.S. RICHARD T. GARDNER NANCY E. CARLISLE, B.S. JAY L. HADDOCK, M.S. WARREN H. ROGERS, B.S. ALAN G. MACLEOD, M.A. President Director County Agent Leader State Home Demonstration Leader State Club Leader Assistant State Club Leader Extension Economist, Home Management Extension Economist, Farm Management Extension Forester Assistant Economist, Farm Management Extension Dairyman Extension Specialist in Clotbing Extension Nutritionist Extension Economist in Marketing Extension Horticulturist Extension Poultrynian Assistant State Club Leader Assistant Extension 1101.7-1'H1d'll Extension Assistant in Rural Engineering Extension Specialist in Rural Recreation Home Demonstration Agent at Large Extension Agronornist County Agent at Large Assistant Economist in Marketing GRANITE Advanced Degrees Sixty-fifth annual Commencement exercises of the University of New Hampshire, Commencement address by the Honorable Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Litt. D., of Washington, D. C., chairman of the United States TariH Commission. MASTER OF ARTS In English: GERTRUDE BECKLER MATTOON, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1930 In History: MARY ELIZABETH MYXCDONALD, A.B., Smith College, l909 In Languages: HERMAN HOWARD HART, B.A., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1933 EDWARD jOsE1'H MCLYXUGHLIN, A.B., Holy Cross College, 1930 LUCY MAIBLE TEBBETTS, B.S., Boston University, 1928 ESTELLE EL1zA1xE'1'11 NVINKLEY, B.E., Plymouth Normal, 1933 In Social Sl1ll11.L'5.' lRVlN CAs1fER LEVENSON, A.B., Harvard University, 1934 WILLAIID HAMMOND SMITH, A.B., Dartmouth College, 1927 MASTER OF EDUCATION HENRY PUTNEY CLOUGH, B.S., Dartmouth College, 1925 ELEANOR IRENE jE111foRos, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, IQ34 ARTHUR BIGNOLD L.EARMON'l'l'l, B.S., Univ. ol New Hampshire, 1933 EARL EAs'1'MAN LORDEN, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1921 FLORA MAY MILLEIQ, B.S., Conn. Agr. College, 1920 JONATHAN ABRAM OSGOOD, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1932 RALR11 HAR'r11AN PARKER, B.A., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1917 CHARLES GREGORY PRITCHARD, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1928 KENNETH SHUTE, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, IQ34 CARLETON DOUGLAS SKILLINGS, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1926 NoYEs COBURN STICKNEY, PH.B., Brown University, 1923 HAROLD ARTHUR ,l'RUELl., B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1930 HOWARD ELLIS XVHEIELOCK, B.A., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1932 MAS'l'liR OF SCIENCE I ll f4gr1'culI1m1l and Biological Cbv11z1'.tlry.' GEORGE HENRY josE1'H, B.S., Penn State College, 1933 I 11 Botany: LINWOOD -Iu1.Es Bow1aN, B.S., University of Maine, 1932 In ClJcm1'.tlry.- C11ARLEs REGINALD DAWSON, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1933 HOLLIS L1'r'rLE1f1EL11 LIELAND, B.S., Univ. of Maine, 1933 IivAN CARTER NOONAN, B.S., Middlebury College, 1933 RAYMOND Hl2NIiIDlCT SEYMOUR, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1933 JOHN FRANK hYliN'l'WOR'l'll, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1934 In lfitlonzology: BASIL GEORGE MIXRKOS, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1934 111 Zoology: OL1vE j. THAYER, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1934 ,IANE OLGA SLOHODZIAN, B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire, 1934 23 Colebrook, Hartford, Manchester, Manchester, Berwick, Rochester, Cambridge, Exeter, Mendon, Hinsdale, Lawrence, Gerrish, Segreganset, Raymond, Exeter, Manchester, Whitetield, Sharon, Keene, Amherst, Keene, N. H. Conn. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. Mass. N. H. Mass. N. H. Mass. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. York New Salem, Pa. Bangor, Me. Durham, Bangor, Vergenn Dover, Dover, Dover, Epping, New Haven, N. H. Maine es, Vt. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Conn. THE 1937 Prizes Awarded, 1935 Center liarnstead 1. ltaileyPrize-KENDR1CK STE1-HEN FRENC11 2. Bartlett I,f1.ftIijOlrlN T11o1v1As MADDOCK Salem 3. Katherine Dellfleritt Memorial Prize-DoR1s ROBERTA GOODWIN Piermont 4. lirskine Mason Memorial P7170-EDWARD W1LL1A1v1 COLBY Londonderry 5. Hood All-Round Achievement Prize-FREDER1cR COLLINS WALKER Riverside, R. l. 6. Hood Dairy Cattle judging Prizes: First-FRANK ADAM ROCK Walpole SCCOI1Ll1LA'l'ON M1'rCHELL HENDERSON Merrimack Third--WARREN HARLEY ROGERS Walpole 7. American Legion fililtlfll-RONALD ISARNARD XVILDE North Attlehoro, Mass. 8. Mask and Dagger Achievement Prize: l:ll'Sl-SARA FRANCES FRENCH Penacook Second-liDw1N K1M1zALL GALE Concord 0. Phi Mn Mdlilll-liU'l'l'l MAE l3REsNA11AN Manchester IO. Phi Sigma l,l'ift?'.lANli OLGA SLo1soDz1AN New Haven, Conn. 11. Class af 1899 Prize-ARv1 OLAVI NVAANANEN Concord 12. Erlwarrl T. liaircliiltl Prize: FlTSI-MAIKVIN ADRIAN EISEMAN Bethlehem . . S4 , SN ER L. Scfond-D'i deP lsZlfllED1f,'fflll'1Yl1iSZ'lTHUR ,lfliilli 13. Psi l.a1nhfla CNP-VIOLET BURNET1' BELL Wolfeboro 14. Alpha Chi Omega Prize-joHN HAYDEN S'rAR1E Amherst 15. Alpha Xi Delta Cup-GEoRC1ANA PEARSON Stratham 16. Association rj Women Students' Award-EL1zABETH ELLA DAVISON Woodsville 17. Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup-Louis HERSEY WILCOX Center Ossipee 18. Locke Pfl.ZC'ELEANOR KATHLEEN ARKELL Dover 19. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Award-jo11N RAND DYKE .Atkinson 20, Phi Lambda Phi AZUHVII-GRAN'I' L1v1NC.s'roN DAVIS Hollis 21. Lawrence Hill Opzlycke Prizes: Senior PriZc-Divided- KENDRUICK STEPHEN FRENCH Center liarnstead ROBERT FRANKLIN TIBBETTS Somersworth junior Prize-FRED NVILLIS HOYT Weirs 22. American Association of University Women Award: ELINOR H1LL Foss Northwood 23. Intercollegiate Writing Contest: flnstitutions competing, Universities of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont! Essays: First Pflle-'MAIIGARET PAIGE North Weare Second Prize-Triple Tie-joHN HAYDEN STARIE Amherst Short Stories: First Prize-josE1'H LEROY LOVELY Exeter Poetry: First Prize-lsA1xEL NELL1E ALDEN Hampton Second Pflle-JOHN HAYDEN S'1'AR1E Amherst 24. Davis Cattle judging Prizes for Two-year Students: First Prize-FREDER1cR A1v1AsA STODDARD Colebrook Second Prize-RooER COLBY SANDORN Contoocook 25. Osgood Scholarship Plaque-Tau Kappa Epsilon 26. Diettfich Cup--RUT11 DAVENPORT 24 South Danbury GRANITE Zin Memoriam WALTER HOUGHTON Student in the College of Liberal Arts JAMES H. lVlARCliAU Associate Professor of Languages We Uhc class 0f'?U7'l'1er-bs, nsfvclTl1e lTlcs whlch Sou Iowliy Fr-osh shall Rover-n Soul-selves' FRESHMENz 1 SHALL wear- 'the regulation sklmmcr aL aloft' them to all members of facultg. LSHALL approa.ch'T'hc1ll bg the flag pure 3 SHALL greet all upper-clamnen w-wha. 4 SHALL take 'no :hor-touts on camwpus. dk u.ll times home vgysvtq foo1bullE0'fr1e5 or. Yr-EX'-JU From. cu-nd the: sim-es nn Uwe Vest 0 gli'-E, or prep school mgngrdnrv YOUP LAVVS Y equlr-ed and drsobedlence prosecuted E! loco on BEWAREQ! SIGNED '3 8 mrs cmd songs 'Ind uphold tffldl. egulqlgmn Corn-cohs on the eumprs md the bond fmm Commorws to Held THE 1937 5 josh THE GRANITE CLASS OF 1936 THE 1937 OHicers LEON A. RANCHYNOSK Ifirxl V1'fz'-Prrsirlcni BENJAMIN R. BRONSTEIN Srroml V160-Prcsldrrzi JERE A. CHASE Trzfasllrrr 1 XVILLIAM F. KIDDER Srcrzriary 30 ABBOTT, FRANK R. ABBOTT, RALPH E. AHERN, FRANCIS T. ALIAPOULOS, COSMOS ANDERSON, ROBERT R. ARKELL, ELEANOR K. ASHLEY, BERTHA B. ATHERTON, THOMAS W. BAER, ARNOLD M. BAILEY, ROBERT A. BALATSOS, SPIROS BARNES, RALPH G. BARRETT, ROBERT G. BARTON, DAvID C. BARTON, GEORGE A. BASSETT, GORDON H. BATCHELDER, RAYMOND BATEMAN, MARY BELINSKY, HARMON BELYEA, BYARD C. BETLEY, JOHN BICKFORD, ALBERT BIENVENUE, RICHARD BORWICK, BESSIE BOSTON, ELEANORA BRADY, CHARLES H. BRAZEL, ARLINE E. BROOKS, PAUL F. BROWN, BARBARA R. BROWN, WALTER E. BRUCE, lRvIN Q. BRYAN, ARTHUR W. BUCHAN, RONALD F. BUMFORD, FORREST BUNKER, -IESSIE B. BURNHAM, W. FRANKLI BURNS, PAUL WM. BURNS, THOMAS R., JR. CAMPBELL, ANTHONY CAMPBELL, SHEFFIELD CANNELL, CHARLES F. CARLISLE, WINNIFRED CARNEGIE, ESTHER F. CAROS, PAUL H. CARRICO, RICHARD T. CHASE, JEREMIAH A. CLARK, EARLE D. CLARK, RICHARD l. COCHRAN, ROBERT L. COLBY, BYRON E. COMOLLI, JOSEPH CONNER, ALFRED, jR. N G R A N I T Seniors Peterborough, I4 High St., Wolfeboro 62 Stark St., Manchester 6II Elm St., Manchester Milton Mills I2 Hamilton St., Dover, 56 Elm St., Windsor Locks, West Lebanon I0 Florence St., Dover Enfield Center, Reed's Ferry Northwood 76 Pine St., Franklin 37 Madbury Rd., Durham 595 Central Ave., Dover Marlboro Wilton Groveton 64 Pine St., Rochester 6 So. Washington St., Whitman 2O8 Manchester St., Manchester 25 Academy St., Rochester 766 Hayward St., Manchester 63 Cabot St., Portsmouth 7 Baker St., Dover Newmarket 206 So. Marshall St., Hartford, GreenHeld Deerfield 7 Howe Ave., Concord Claremont Wilton 32 Pine St., Concord 1 38 Nelson St., Dover, Kingston, Copeland Ave., Reading 3I7 Myrtle St., Manchester 3I7 Myrtle St., Manchester, West Tisbury Emield I6 Green St., Lebanon 53 Rumford St., Concord 66 Portland St., Rochester 84 Walnut St., Nashua 36 Highland St., Port Washington Seabrook Northwood Ridge 42 Maple St., Rochester Andover West Lebanon I5 Eastman St., Concord Newfields Bl I I 1 1 J 1 1 1 9 1 9 1 1 E N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Conn N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Conn N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. Y N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H THE CONROY, JOSEPH V. CORBETT, ELIZABETH CORCORAN, WM. V. COTTON, MARION S. COUTURE, PHILIP G. COWDEN, HERBERT COYNE, JOHN WM. CRAIG, CLARK A. CRATON, EVELYN F. CRAWFORD, EDWARD WM. CRONIN, EDWARD W. CROSBY, GILBERT W. CURRIER, EDWARD H. CURRIER, HERBERT CUTTER, ARTHUR H. DAVENPORT, RUTH DAVIS, EARL J. DAVISON, ELIZABETH DAVOL, MADELEINE DEMERS, HENRY DODGE, MARY DORSEY, JOSEPH S. DRAGO, VINCENA DUBOIS, LAURENT O. DURGlN, CHESLEY F. DUSTIN, ROBERT G. EASTMAN, R. HENRY ELGLAND, WAINO W. ELGOSIN, EMID D. ELLINGWOOD, CECIL ELLIOTT, ROBERT H. EMERY, WALTER A. EVANS, GRACE H. FARRINGTON, MONTY FENWICK, MARSTON S. FISH, ROBERT B. FLANSBURG, JESSE FLOROS, THEODORE N. FOSS, EDWARD W. FOSTER, ROBERT K. FOURNIER, ANTOINE FOWLER, DORIS M. FRAZER, JAMES O. FULLER, BEATRICE FULTON, G. LYMAN GALVVAY, RICHARD E. GIFFORD, WM. H. GILMAN, SEWELL W. GODDARD, GEORGE O. GOFFE, LEWIS C. GOLDSMITH, KENNARD GOODWIN, DELMAR W. 1937 26 8 Notre Dame Ave., Manchester, 25 Pleasant St., Concord, 827 Beech St., Manchester, Warren, 73 Baldwin St., Laconia, Durham, 73o Pine St., Manchester, Antrim, Hillsboro, 6I Indigo Hill Rd., Somersworth 1 268 Walnut St., Manchester, Alton, Pelham, Pelham, Pelham, So. Danbury, Auburn, 34 King St., Woodsville, 48 W. Clarke St., Manchester, 33 Turner St., Manchester, Durham, IO2 Fenton Ave., Laconia, 37 Nashua St., Milford, Durham, Newmarket, 29 Arch St., Keene, jefferson 472 North State St., Concord 2 Main St., Whitefield 1 Newport, 6 Thorndike St., Concord, 565 Beech St., Manchester 1 1 N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H II4 Clifton Place, jersey City, N.j 34 Rockaway Ave., Marblehead, 2Sl Sagamore Ave., Portsmouth Peterboro II6 Bridge St., Manchester 266 State St., Portsmouth Q5 Fair St., Laconia Walpole 1 I7 Bourque St., Somersworth, 284 Washington St., Dover, Monroe, 67 Prospect St., Lancaster 1 54 Appleton St., Manchester, 697 Hall St., Manchester, l05 Pleasant St., Concord Walpole Box 462, Ashland Hudson 293 Marcy St., Portsmouth ll So. Spring St., Concord 1 1 1 1 Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H N.H GOODWIN, DORIS R. GOUCR, HARRY K. GOULD, ALICE M. GRANT, DOUGLAS N. GRANVILLE, GLADYS GRAY, LEONARD W. GREENE, JOHN GRIMES, DOROTHY J. GRITZ, EDWIN D. GUY, JOHN J. GWYNNE, ARTHUR W. HALE, WAL1'ER S. HALEY, SHUBEL C. HALLER, HAROLD HAMLIN, ROBERT G. HAMLIN, ROLAND G. HANSON, RUSSELL S. HARDING, JASPER HARTWILL, PRISCILLA HATCH, ROBERT H. HAUBRICH, RICHARD HAYDEN, ROBERT N. HAZLETT, ALICE J. HAZZARD, DAVID HENDERSON, HELEN HENSON, DAYTON M. HERLIHY, MAURICE HERMES, ISABELLE HILLS, CHARLOTTE HODGDON, EDWIN K. HODGDON, JOHN G. HOLMES, MARY D. HOLT, PARKER E. HOOIIER, EDWARD S. HOOPER, HENRY L. HORTON, GEORGE, JR. HOUGH, FRANK F. HOWE, MOREY G. HOYT, FRED W. HUBBARD, EDWARD HUDDLESTON, ELEANOR HUNTER, DUNCAN U. HUSE, DONALD E. lsAAR, NICHOLAS JACKSON, NORRIS L. JEANNOTTE, ROBERT JOHNSON, CHARLES C. JOHNSON, MILTON G. JONES, DELMAR F. JONES, LESLIE E. JOSITAS, LEO E. JOSLIN, CHARLES S. KAWASAKI, HARUKO KEEFE, RICHARD H. KEITH, GEORGE M. GRANITE Piermont I0 Burnham Rd., Andover, 80 North Adams St., Manchester, Buckland Madison Colebrook Windham 52 Portland Ave., Dover, Durham Lincoln Sunapee, East Rindge, 773 Central Ave., Dover, l60 Locust St., Dover 7 Church St., Concord 490 Hanover St., Manchester Tilton 25 Maple St., W. Lebanon 239 Prospect St., Brockton 3 Spring St., Dover, 98 Myrtle St., Claremont Brookline, Box I24, Durham 507 Second Avenue, Berlin Durham Winchester Wilton 52 Pearl St., Mystic: Mill Hall Proctor Rd., Manchester 5I7 Second Ave., Berlin 22 Butler Rd., Stoneham, Box 574, Portsmouth, South Lyndeboro North Main St., Rochester Blaistow 48 High St., Lebanon IO8 Ash St., Manchester, White Oaks Rd., Laconia, Peterboro Durham West Claremont North Sutton, 63'lSouth Main St., Manchester, Rye, I26 Ash St., Nashua, Walpole Durham Franconia, Goflstown, E. Hollis St., Nashua 9 Hunting St., North Attleboro Navy Yard, Portsmouth 20 Stark Ave., Dover 5 Freeman St., Dover, 1 1 I 1 I r 1 N. H Mass N. H Conn N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Conn Penn N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H . THE 1937 KENNON, MARY L. KERR, GEORGE E. KIDDER, WM. F. KIMBALL, WALLACE L. KNIGHT, LAWRENCE W. KNIGHT, WALTER, JR. KNOTT, DOROTHEA KOSTICK, MAX LAMBERT, ROBERT R. LAMY, ROBERT E. LEARNARD, ARTHUR LEBEL, RAYMOND V. LEROY, MAURICE E. LEVIS, SAMUEL J. LOCKE, WM. J. LOMBARD, EVERETT LORING, RICHARD R. Low, ALLAN W. LOWTHER, STEPHANIE MACKAY, EARLE L. MCCAFFREY, AUSTIN MCCARTHY, DANIEL MCCARTHY, MARY E. MCGIVNEY, RONALD J. MCISAAC, DONALD W. MCLAUGHLIN, DOROTHY MCLAUGHLIN, NATALIE MCLEOD, JAMES G. MCNALLY, ROBERT J. MACK, JOHN H. MADDOCR, JOHN T. MAGOON, LEON E. MANGURIAN, GENEVIEVE MANNION, RICHARD MARLAR, CHARLES F. MARSHALL, WARREN E. MASON, CATHARINE MATTHEWS, THOMAS V. MAYNARD, ERNEST R. MAYNARD, NETTIE A. MELNICR, CHARLES H. MILLER, JOSEPH, JR. MILLER, WILBUR H. MILLIGAN, ROBERT L. MILLIKEN, JANETTE MITCHELL, ELEANOR MOODY, EDWIN F. MOORE, BYRON H. MORSE, CLAUDE V. MOUNTAIN, HAROLD MOWER, NATALIE R. MULLEN, FRANCIS E. MULLIGAN, MARY A. MUNSON, EVERETT R. MLYSGROVE, FRANK R. Meredith Durham New London Derry Box I4, Concord Durham 240 Hanover St., Portsmouth Grove St., Farmington 497 Chestnut St., Manchester Il Congress St., Rochester Chester I2 Myrtle St., Somersworth Greenland Westville I8 Whipple St., Kittery, Short Falls I 1 1 N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. Pine Hill Rd., E. Norwalk, Conn. 95lNorth Hancock St., Lexington 528 Union St., Manchester 6 Lincoln St., Concord 9 School St., Lincoln 6I Court St., Dover 365 Walnut St., Manchester Box 623, Berlin 30 Lyndon St., Concord Greenland Durham lO0 Messer St., Laconia 20 Pine St., Concord 8 Union St., Claremont . North Salem 285 Main St., Littleton 3lI Hanover St., Manchester I6 North Spring St., Concord Durham 36 Appleton St., Manchester, Route No. I, Newmarket 74 School St., Concord 74 Concord St., Nashua So. Deerticld I46 Court St., Laconia Main St., Durham . Raymond 290 Conant St., Manchester Freedom 8 Garfield Court, Exeter I5 Shaw St., Lebanon GofTe's Falls I7 Baker St., Keene 738 Second Ave., Berlin Union St., Lebanon 8 Forrest St., Newmarket Mt. Pleasant St., Dover, 25 Thorndike St., Concord H anover, I 1 Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. NANGLE, THOMAS P. NEWSKY, JOHN L. NIXON, ROBERT E. NORTON. ROY C., JR. NORTON, WM. A., JR. NOSSIFF, VINCENT O'NEAL, ROLAND H. ORDWAY, HOWARD E. ORGERA, LOUIS V. OSGOOD, ELINOR S. OSGOOD, MARTPIA P. PAGE, ROBERTSON PAGE, SAMUEL R. PALMER, JOHN H. PARISEAU, RONALD PARKER, ALVIN H. PARKER, H. WENDELL PARKER, RICHARD P. PARKINSON, CLIFFORD PEART, ELAINE C. PEART, H. PATRICIA PEDERZANI, GUY A. PERKINS, JOHN H. PERKINS, MARY E. PETERSON, MILDRED PHILBRICK, KENNETH PHILLIPS, MARJORIE PHILLIPS, WARREN A. PIKE, LESLIE PLUMMER, CLAYTON PRATT, MARGARET PRESCOTT, RICHARD PRINCE, CLYDE D. PROVOST, LEO P. PUTNEY, ROSALIND RAFFERTY, HELEN RANCHYNOSKI, LEON RAYMOND, EDITH REDFIELD, JOHN F. REED, RALPH K. RICHARDS, MILBURN RINALDUCCI, V. ROBBINS, RALPH W. ROBERTS, HENRY E. ROBINSON, ARTHUR ROBINSON, JAMES M. ROGERS, EDWARD ROLLINS, SPENCER ROSANDER, AINORA ROSEN, MILTON J. Ross, JAMES O. ROWE, MARIAN ROWELL, CHARLES l. RUDD, RALPH C. GRA IT 7 Church St., Rochester, 68 Waldron St., Dover, Newfields, Kittery Point, 82 School St., Concord, 29 lfirst St., Dover, Hinsdale, 308 Willard St., Berlin, E N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. 678 Elm St., Stamford, Conn. 53 Purchase St., Newburyport, Pittsfield, Cambridge St., Concord, Tilton, 5Ia Summer St.,, Rochester, R. F. D. No. 2, Newport, 96I South Main St., Attleboro, Stratham, South Merrimack, Salem, Derry, 20 Oak St., Derry, 28 Front St., Nashua, 28 Carroll St., Pittsfield, Rye Beach, 764 State St., Portsmouth, Rye Beach, II2 Glenwood St., E. Lynn, East Candia, Monroe, Lochmere, Antrim, R. F. D., Exeter, Andover, 58I Union St., Manchester, Hopkington, 39 Arlington St., Manchester, 74 Concord St., Nashua, I I6 Academy St., Laconia, 6 Towle Ave., Dover, Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N.J l25 Daniels Ave., Rutherford, . I7 Bates St., Millinocket, Maplewood Ave., Portsmouth, I8 Beech St., Keene, Maine N. H. N. H. SO. Royalton, Vt. Durham, Antrim, 78 Bradford St., Everett, 203 Union Ave., Laconia, Box I8, New lpswich, 22 Dearborn St., Portsmouth, E. Barrington, 42 High St., Exeter, I6 South St., Newport, Durham, N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. SEIDEL, R THE 1937 SANBORN, FLORA SANBORN, WM. H. SARGENT, RAY M. SCANLAN, JOHN A. SCHIPPER, WM. F. SCHRICKER, CURTIS SEAVEY, DONALD UTH L. SHAPLEIGH, RUTH F. SHARPS, CLAUDE W. SHAw, MILLICENT M. SHEA, DENIS A. STEPHENSON, GLENN SHOREY, SETH U. SHUMAN, LENA SHUMAN, RICHARD SILCOX, HERBERT E. SMITH, CAROLINE E. SMITH, ORA B. SOMERO, ANDREW L. SPEAR, JOHN T. SPEAR, PAULINE G. SPELLMAN, KATHERINE STEARNS, GRACE M. STEVENS, LESTER C. STEVENS, MARTHA STEVENS, ROBERT F. STICKLE, GERTRUDE STICKNEY, MORGAN STONE, SAMUEL A. SUMNER, GEORGE H. SWETT, W M. R. SYMONOVIT, j. WM. TARR, CHARLES S. TATEM, .IAMES B. TAYLOR, MIRIAM M. TEBBETTS, THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THURRELL, FLORENCE , ALICE , ANNA L. , EDGAR S. , RUSSELL , WM. j. TINRER, ALVAH TOBIN, M ADELYN F. TOOLIN, B REN DAN TROWBRID GE, PH. H. TRAVER, PAUL C. TRUE, Ro BERT B. TRYON, EARL H. TUCKER, RANSOM E. TUTTLE, FRANCES E. VANGOS, DEM ETRI US VA RN EY, BRUCE MYRON B. Exeter, N. H. Seabrook, N. H. I9 High St., Milford, N. H. I2 Taft St., Dorchester, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Box l7l,G0ffStOWl'1, N. H. 6 Highland Ave., Milford, N. H. North Salem, N. H. Government St., Kittery, Maine Newbury, N. H. 48 Main St., Tilton, N. H. 342 Auburn St., Manchester, N. H. II Crescent St., Derry Village, N. H. Lancaster, N. H. 28 Hough St., Dover, N. H. Hough St., Dover, N. H. R. F. D. No. 2, Dover, N. H. Durham, N. H. Hinsdale, N. H. New Ipswich, N. H. Box 6, Drewsville, N. H. 8 South Ave., Derry, N. H. 225 North Main St., Concord, N. H. Box 522, Manchester, N. H. Walpole, N. H. North Stratford, N. H. Main St., Medheld, Mass. I842L,Cadwell Ave., Cleveland Hght., Ohio Plymouth, N. H. ll Walnut St., Claremont, N. H. I6 Cabot St., Portsmouth, N. H. ll Hall Ave., Nashua, N. H. Pelham, N. H. E. Wolfeboro, N. H. I6 Center St., Putnam, Conn. Hinsdale, N. H. Pittsheld, N. H. Whiteheld, N. H. Whiteheld, N. H. 49 Fenton Ave., Laconia, N. H. 24 Mt. Vernon St., Dover, N. H. Hampton, N. H. 30 Clark St., Torrington, Conn. Norton St., Nashua, N. H. 94 Hubbard St., Manchester, N. H. Durham, N. H. Durham, N. H. Raymond, N. H. Fremont, N. H. Durham, N. H. Warren, Vt. Peterboro, N. H. Beech St., Nashua, N. H. Stratham, N. H. VILLANOVA, ELIZABETH VITAGLIANO, GUY R. WALL, ELIZABETH WEAVER, THEODORE F WEBSTER, DAVID WEEKS, WALTER D. WEIR, WILLIAM F. WELCH, ALBERT E. WELCH, CAROLYN P. WELCH, NORMAN E. WENTWORTH, JOHN WHEELER, ELMER WILCOX, ALBERT WILDER, MARSHALL WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, GEORGE WISEMAN, ISRAEL WRIGHT, DEXTER C. WRIGHT, PHILIP YALOFF, DAVID GRA ITE 22 King St., Rochester, . Il Franklin St., Concord, N. H 56 Wellington St., Nashua, N. H I6 Cabot St., Portsmouth, N. H I I8 School St., Concord, N. H Laconia, N. H Durham, N. H Goffstown, N. H Andover, N. H 90 Borough St., Pennacook, N. H Beech Hill, Exeter, N. H R. F. D. No. 3, Concord, N. H Center Ossipee, N. H Union St., Peterboro, N. H Danbury, N. H Candia, N. H 23 Belknap St., Dover, N. H 40 Raymond St., Nashua, N. H 67 Main St., Nashua, N. H 37 Water St., Laconia, N. H THE GRANITE CLASS QF 1937 THE 1937 KARL ROBERT MANCIJESTER If :rv-Prvsidrn! N HERBERT MERR1L1. Trcasurrr JANE W. XVOODBURY Sccrclary 40 GRANITE VIRGINIA LATI-IRoI' ADAMS JESSICA D. ALLEN Keene High School Matthews Road, Keene, N. H. Orchestra CI5, C25, Springfield Technz'ca1Hz'gh 204 Forest Park Ave., Springheld, Mass. Theta Upsilong Sociology Club C25, C355 Y. W. C. A. CI5, C25, C351 Outing Club CI5p International Relations Club C353 Orchestra CI5, C25. DONALD ANNETT Berwick ,4radem,I' Silver St., Rollinsford, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Track CI5g Cross Country CI5, C25. WILI.IAIvI PERLEY AN'I'oN Concord High Srhool' 32 So. State St., Concord, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha: The New Hampshire C255 Thr Elrjaiziir C25, C355 Basketball I . JOHN M. ARNFIELII Lawrence High Warren St., Lawrence, Mass. Phi lVlu Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Casque and Casket C35Q Cercle Francais CI5, C255 The New Hamp- shirv, News liditor C25, Associate Editor C352 Ad- vanced Nlil. Science, lnter- national Relations Club C35. THE 1937 RUTH Arkms NANCY BABCOCK Bran orcl Hzqh, Colm. Dover High School Orford N. H. Mill Road, Women S Cla Club 113. Durham' N- H- Theta Upsilong Christian Club 133. Work 1I3, 123, 133. HDMUND Luis BIIRKER Wizzchemloiz High School Rindge, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. S C. F4 Relay 1I3, 123 Track I ' Cross Countrx 1135 Lairhsse 123, 133: Adi vanced Military Science. ITDMUND WILLIS BARTLETT A nzclmry H igh School Congress St., Salisbury, Mass. Phi Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma 133, 1435 Athletic Association 1l3,123, 133,143g Outing Club 1I3, 123, 133, C433 Lacrosse Mgr., Cross Country 1I3g Blue Circle 123, 133, 1435 Winter Carni- val Vomm. 123, 133, 143g Forestry Club 133 143. DOROTHY BALDWIN Wz'llo1zH1glI School Wilton N H Hockey 1I3, 123 133 Outing GENELLA BARTON Pittsfield High School R. F. D. No. I., Pittsheld, N. H. Women's Glee Club CID, C2D Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D Women's Athletic Asso. CID: C2D, CBD- GRANITE CHARLES H. L BATCHELDER, jk. New Hampton 68 Main St., Exeter, N. H. Theta Chig Mask and Dag- ger C2Dg Athletic Asso. CID, C2DfC3D, C433 Outing Club C3Dg Baseball C2D, C3Dg Win- ter Sports CID, Glider Club RADCLYFFE li. BEEBE Wheaton High School, Wlrealozz, IIlinois-AustinCale,4cadamy Durham, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon. C2D. ,IEANETTE BELANGER Manchester Central High School C 336 Prospect St., Manchester, N. H. Kappa Delta, French Club CID, C2D, Women's Athletic Association CID, C3D. EI.I.IoT BELSON Northeastern Law School III Kilsyth Road, Brookline, Mass. The New Hamjhshire CI, C2D, 433: Football CID, C2D, f3li Track CID, Boxing CID, C2D, Lacrosse C2D, C3Dg Glider Club CIDQ Advanced Mili- tary Scienceg Athletic Asso- ciation CID, C2D, C3Dg Intra- mural Boardg A. A. News, Editor. THE 19 37 MURIEL RosER'r.x ROBERT T- BENNETT LAWRENCE NORBERT BENEDICK Cov's Norlhwood Ararlrnzy BERGERON Manrhcsicr Cvulral Northwood Ridge, N, H, Rochester High School High Sfhool R. F. D. No. 6, Manchester, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega. 48 Chestnut St., Rochcstcr, N. H DONALD A. BERGQUST KENNETH PAUL Blsuol- !VIl1lIflY!'Xft'f Cvnlral l'vferI10r0ugh High Sfhool Hill' 51711001 Pctcrborough, N. H. B? pw, ?fl H Arclurizmsg N, H. Club MLIULIICSILY, . . 2231 ccljj, 523, Alpha Tau Omcgug Foot- j Z 215401711 I 14 2f 3,3 ball cm Lacrosse cm 123, lruck 053 Advumcd Mll. 137. Scicncc 135, C45 79 k 44 RACH EL CA RON FRANK ANDREW BROWN Lynn English High School 67 Lake View Ave., Lynn, Mass. Nlen's Glec Club CID, The New Hampshire CID, Outing Club CID, Football CID. MARJORIE C. CARLISLE GRANITE ff BARBARA BROWNELL MARGUERITE CAMPBELL Dover High School Nashua High School 6 Watson Lane, 7 Thayer Court, Dover, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Concord High School 53 Rumford St., Concord, N. H. Phi Mug Psi Lambda CID, C2D, C331 Big Sister Com- mittee C3Dg The New Hamp- shire CID, Women's Athletic Aiso. CID, C2D, C3D, Treasurer 3 . N. Nashua High School 79 Ash St., Nashua, N. H. Glee Club CID, French Club CID, C2D, C3DgStudent Forum CzDg German Club C2D. . I . 45 THE 1937 BYRON W. CARR Hopkinlon High School Contoocook, N. H. Cross Country CI3p Rifle Team C23. GRAFTON B. CARRIER Cranston High School 389 Laurel Hill Ave., Cranston, R. l. Phi Mu Deltag The Granite C235 Athletic Asso. CI3, C23, , II , . Club C33 , N H 633. Outing Club C23, C335 Man- ager Winter Track C333 Advanced Mil. Science C33, C435 International Relations Club QI. CONSTANCE S. CHANDLER Pittsfield High School Barnstead, N. H. Classical Club CI3, C33 Outing Club CI3, C235 Chrisi tian Work CI3, C23. I U A , . . 5 -9 I fl X' I I A MARIE M. CASSILY Dover High School 2l6 Locust Street, Dover, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigmag Women Commuters' Association. ADELE B. CHASE Concord High School Bristol, N. H. Phi Mu. EDWIN j. CI-IERToR Laconia H igh School ll Cross Street, Laconia, N. H. Phi Alphag Athletic Asso.g Relay CID, C2D, C3Dg Track CID, C2D, C351 Cross Country C2D, C35- GRA ITE EDWARD CHODOKOSKI Berlin H igh School 104 Pleasant Street, Berlin, N. H. Theta U silon Ome a' Am. ll . . 3 Soc. of CIvIl Engineers C3D Outing Club C2D, C3Dg Foot- ball CIDg Basketball CI, C3D Lacrosse CIDQ Advanced Mil Science C3D. HAROLD CLARK Nashua High School 20 Prescott Street, Nashua, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phi, Secretary- Treasurer C2D, C3Dg Casque and Casket C3D: Am. Society ol Elec. Engineers C3DgOut- ing Club CID, C2D, C3D, President C4Dg Band CID, C2Dg Cross Country CIDQ Hockey CIDg Blue Circle C2D, C3D, C4Dg Winter Car. Comm. C3D, C4D. RICHARD W. CLEMI5N'r EVELYN M. Ctow Nashua H igh School M iU'or1l High School 33 Lincoln Ave., Nashua, N. H. Phi. Delta Upsilong Am Society of Mech. Engineers Men's once Club oi, Athi lctic ASS0- CID. C2D, C3D C4D. Outing Club CID, C2D, C3D Cross Country CIDQ Ad: vanced Mil. Art C3D, C4D, Rifle Team C2D. Greenville, N. H. lf. THE 1937 Misa james KI5NNIi'rH COFFIN lirzmswick High School I3 Cotlin Street, Brunswick, Maine Kappa Sigmag Phi Lambda Phi, Outing Club. Lao WENDELI. COLLINS New Hampton School Main Street Millis. Mass. Theta Upsilon Omega 5 Baseball C2D. DOROTHY E. COLMAN Amelmry High School 79 Wakefield Street, Rochester, N. H. Theta Upsilong Women's Student Government, So- cial Comm. C3Dg Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D3 Women's Athletic Asso. CID, C2D, President C4Dg Outing Club CID, C3Dg Big Sister Comm. RICHARD il. CONEY Bethlehem H igh School Cross Street, Bethlehem, N. H. Sigma Alpha lipsilong Ath- letic Asso.g N, H. Club, Manager Cross Countryg Track CID, C2Dg Cross Coun- try CIDQ Hockey C2Dj La- crosse C3D. LEON l. CooPI5Rs'I'IeIN New BezUord High Sehool New Bedford, Mass. Phi Alphag The New Hamp- shire CID, C2D3 Athletic Asso- ciationg Casque and Casket C2D, CBD. r- 'VS C7 ANNE E. CORSON Dover High School 4 Towle Ave., Dover, N. H. Theta Upsilong Mask and Dagger C2D, C3D5 Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D5 Outing Club CID, C2D5 International Relations Club C3D5 Big Sister Comm.5 Debating GRANITE KARL FRANCIS CRAIGIN Bellows Falls H igh School 23 Myrtle Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega5 N. H. Club5 Outing Club CID, C2l, C3l3Tr21Ck CID, C2l, C39 Cross Country CID, C2D, C3D Winter Sports CID, C2D, C3D Blue Circle C2D, C3D. RAYMOND CRAWFORD Cushing Academy New London, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega5 lntra Mural Board. NICHOLAS CRICENTI New London High School New London, N. H. Am. Society of Civil Engi- neers C3D5 Mask and Dagger CID, C2D, C3D5 Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D5 Outing Club CID, C2D, C3D5 Advanced Mil. Science C3D, C4D. DON O. CURRIER Manchester Central High School 6l2 Lake Ave., Manchester, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega5 Gamma Kappa C2D, Secretary- Treasurer C3D5 Scabbard and Blade C3D5 Football CID, C3D5 Advanced Mil. Science C3D5 Rifle Team C3D. THE 1937 ARTHUR W. DALRYMIILE Cushing Academy II4 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega, The New Hampshire CID, Outing Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Cheer Leader CID, C2D, C3Dg lVlen's Glee Club CID. LUCIEN DANCAUSE Peterboro High School Greenville, N. H. Theta Kappa Phig Mask and Dagger CID, C2D, Treas- urer C3Dg Basketball, Man- ager CID, C2D3 Sophomore Hop Committeeg French Club, fl. A. Nvws, liditor C45- ELEANORE DANE Nashua High School I4 Dinsmore St., Nashua, N. H. Chi Omegag Pan-Hellenic The New Hampshire C2D. I 1 l JOHN P. DANE, JR. Cushing Acadcnzy 68 Summer St., Salem, Mass. Theta Chig Sphinx, The Grauiir, Advertising Man- agfr C3Dg Outing Club CID, CHARLES E. DAVIS New London High School New London, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilong Am. Society of Mechanical En- gineers C3Dg Baseball Man- llgq C2P, C3D, Advanced Military Science. . ROBERT C. DAVIS Hollis High School Nashua Road, Hollis, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omegag Cheer Leader C25, C35g Track C355 Cross Country C15g Rifle Team C25. GRA ITE A. KENNETH DAY Lacomialfhigg Salma! Woodbury H zgh School 95 'U' t Salem Depot N H Laconia, N. H. Tau Kappa lipsilong Men's Glee Club CI5, C25, C35, Business Manager C25, C355 Band CI5, C255 Track CI5' PinafOre C25, The Pi- rates of Penzance C35. LOGAN R. DICKIE Reading High School Walnut St., Reading, Mass. Phi Nlu Deltag Hockey CI5, C25, C35- I i RUTH DODGE Dover H igh School Durham, N. H. Outing Club CI5, C25, C353 Blue Circle C25, C355 Soph. Hop Comm.g -lunior Prom COmm.g Secretary of Class CID, C25- THE 1937 AMELIA DOE Dover High School R. F. D. No. 2, Rollinsford, N. H. Chi Omega. ANNA VERONICA Doe Dover H igh School 18 Rutland St., Dover, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Histo- rian C25, Secretary C351 Pan Hellenic, Secretary-Treas- urer C353 Women's Athletic Association C15, C25, C355 Basketball C15, C255 Base- ball C15, C255 Commuters' Club C15, Secretary-Treas- MARY JACQUELINE DoNDERo Porlsmouth H igh School 107 Congress St., Portsmouth, N. H. Chi Omegag Mask and Dagger C353 The New Hamp- shire C155 Sophomore Court C253 Women's Athletic As- sociation C15, C255 Pageant C151 C25- urer C25, C351 Hockey C35. joHN A. Downs Port Richmond High School 5 Penbroke Avenue, New Brighton, N. Y. Scabbard and Bladeg Am. Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer C35g N. H. Club C25, C35g'Relay CID. C25, C35, CHPHIIH 635: Track C15, C25, C355 Cross Country C15, C255 Advanced Military Science C35, C45. PR1iN'r1ss -l. DREW Newton High School 9 Saxon Road, Newton, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Christian Work C155 New Hampshire C155 Athletic As- sociationg Outing Club C353 Glider Club C153 Advanced Military Scienceg Interna- tional Relations Club C35. GRA ITE WILLIAM HENRY EAs'rIvIAN PHILIP H. EDSON ROSANIOND EMERSON Springfield Technical High Wcst Lebanon High School Newmarket High School 47 Biltmore St., West Lebanon, N. H. R. F. D., Springhcld, Mass. Phi Delta Upsilong Mews Dover, N. H. Phi Mu Dcltag A. S. C. E.3 Glcc Club C255 Outing Club Glee Club CI5g Debating C25, Track CI5, C255 Advanced C355 Cross Country CI5g C355 Tau Kappa Alpha C25, Military Science. Boxing CI5. Secretary C35. WINSTON EMERY ARTHUR LEROY ENMAN Berlin High School Sanborn Seminary Percy, N. H. 23 Church St., Alpha Tau Omegag A. S. C. West Hampstead' N' H' E- Tau Kappa Epsilong Tau Kappa Alpha C25, C35 lVlen's Glee Club C255 Var- sity Dcbating C25, C353 Base- ball, junior Manager C35. 53 THE 1937 GEORGE NEWELL EVANS WiNsToN EvANs WILLIAM l-'ACEY Rochester High School Manchester High School QI Laurel St., 55 Walnut St., 599 Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. President, St. AnSClm,S Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Alpha Tau Omega, Gamma KHPPH Sigma: l 00fb21ll C171 c cl 2 N H 3 Kappag Band CID, Czj, QD. HOCRCY CU, C231 CHSQUC Z-t' C J, C313 . .Club Outing Club Cul, Czl, C353 Scabbard and Bladeg Ad- vanced Military Scienceg Band CIP, f2l2 Rcllly f2l, 633: Track CID. 425, Cal: Cross Country CU, Czl. WILLIAM PARKER FARMER Manchester Central 483 Milton St., Manchester, N. H. Theta Chi, A. S. M. E. , if if and Casketg Sphinxg Ad- vanced Military Scienceg Scabbard and Bladeg Presi- dent, Blue Keyg Student Council. DORIS FEINBERG Dover High School 7 Hancock St., Dover, N. H. WADLEIGI-I FERNALD Exeter H igh School Nottingham, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Phi Lambda Phi C3DgA. S. E. E., Outing Club C3Dg Advanced Military Science. GRANITE BARBARA l'llLDRETH FISHER M eafford H igh School Antrim, N. H. Theta Upsilong Y. W. C. A. W. CLARK FLANDERS Manohcxter Central 1687 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Chris- tian Work CID, C2Dg Outing Club CID, C2Dg junior Prom Committee. ROBERT l'iLANDERS DOROTHY Fos'I'IeR Mount Hermon , North Haverhill, N. H. Portsmouth High School I365 South St., Theta Chip Curing Club CID, C2D,C3D1Blue Circle C2D, C3D Cross Country CID, C2D Track CID. ' 5 5 Portsmouth, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. CIDQ The Graniteg Heeler C2Dg Women's Photo- graphic Editor C3D3 Sopho- more Hop Committee C2D3 junior Prom Committee C3Dg Woman's Student Gov- ernment, Secretary C2D, Treasurer C3D. THE 1937 l . RUTH FOSTER Concord Senior High School and Colby junior College ' 207 North Main St., Concord, N. H. Sociology Club C2D, C3D, Mask and Dagger C2D, C3D, Christian Work C2D. ELIZABETH ELENA FREDERICK Delmar High School Green Mountain junior College Clarksville, N. Y. Women's Glee Club Christian Work C3D. CBD: ELIZABETH FREESE Bristol High School Bristol, N. H. Glee Club CID, Outing Club CID, Y. W. C. A. CID, C2D, The New Hampshire CID, Women's Athletic Associa- tion C2D, ERNEST W. FURNANS, -IR. Dartmouth High School 205 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. Theta Upsilon Omega, Mask and Dagger C2D, C3D, Men's Glee Club CID, C2D, C3D, Outing Club CID, Band CID, C2D, Football CID, Track CID, Advanced Military Sci- ence, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Rifle Team C2D, C3D. PHYLLIS GALE Tilton School 6 View Road, Tilton, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega, Sociol- ogy Club C2D, C3D, Woman's Student Government C3D, Pan Hellenic C3D, Outing Club C2D, C3D, Women's Athletic Association C2D. l HESSLAR GATES C harlesiown High School Summer St., Charlestown, N. H. Pi Kappa AlphagA. S. M. E. GR HOWARD A. GEDDIS Bristol High School North Place, East Hebron, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong The New Hampshire CID, Advanced Military Science. ANITE. MARY GENO Concord High School 2l Perley St., Concord, N. H Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club CID, C2Dg Y. W. C. A.3 W. A. A.g Sophomore Court C2Dg May Pageant CID, C2D. WALLACE GILSON Hanover High School Hanover, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Glider Club CID, C2Dg Advanced Military Science. GEORGIA GOERTZ Alton High School Alton, N. H. Barnacles CID, C2D, C3D Glee Club CID, C2D, C3D Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D THE. 1937 I MAE GOLDSTEIN CURTIS l.. GOODWIN OSCAR LEROY GORDON Windham H igh Dover H igh School Laconia H zgh School 36 Beech St., Garrison Road, R. F. D No 4 Newmarket, N. H. Dover, N. H. Ashland N H A. S. M. E WILLARD STANLEY GRAD Meredith High School 7 Waukewan St., Meredith, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 58 MARY GERTRUDE GRINEY Rochester High School 5 Charles St., Rochester, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigmag Psi Lambda UD, Czj, C371 Com- muters' Club. l WAYNE S. GRUPE Thayer High School I8 Parker St., Winchester, N. H. The New Hampshire, Circu lation Manager C2Dg Relay, junior Manager C3D. ORA ITE RACHEL HALE Ashby High School East Rindge, N. H. Phi Mug Outing Clubg Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D May Day Pageant CID. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HALLADAY Stevens High School II9 Myrtle St., Claremont, N. H. Theta Upsilong Christian Work CID, C335 International Relations Club C3D. MARY Lou HANCE ' 352 West Grove St., East Orange, N. -I. Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A.: Outing Club, May Pageant CID, C25- DORA HANDSCHUNIACHER Manchester West High School 232 Mast St., Manchester, N. H. Theta Upsilong Christian Work CID, C2D, C3D3 Mask and Daggerg Sociology Club C2D, C353 Debating C35- THE 1937 ROBERT F. HARGRAVES Concord High School 2 White St., Concord, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Casque and Casket C353 Am. Society of Civil Engi- neers C35, C453 Hockey C15, C25, C353 Advanced Military Science C35 C45. EDWARD HENRY HAYES Dover H igh School Littleworth Road, Dover, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilon3 Sociol- ogy Club C25, C353 Christian Work C15, C25, C353 Outing Club C15, C2l1 C351 Band C15, C25, C353 Baseball C153 Com- muters' Club C153 Orchestra 1 , . - PAULINE E. HAZEN Bethlehem High School Bethlehem, N. H. Kappa Delta3 The New Hampshire C25, C353 News Editor C353 Psi Lambda3 Women's Glee Club C15. C15, C2D. EMILY HEARD Sl. Mary's School Center Sandwich, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Women's Glee Club C153 Christian Elllfmrk C153 Outing Club C15, 2 . X. GEORGE DEITZ HEINS Upper Moreland H igh School 331 Dallas Road, Willow Grove, Pa. Phi Delta Upsilong Football C15, C25, C353 lrack C15. CARL O'I I'o HEMM Colebrook Academy Colebrook, N. H. Arcturiansg Student Coun- cIl, C2D, C3D. GRA ITE I I JOSEPH W. HICKEY Rochester High School 27 Cochcco St., East Rochester, N. H. EI.IzABE'rH N. HERSEY Brewster Academy Wolfeboro, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Sophomore Courtg junior Prom Com- mitteeg Y. W. C. A. CID, C2Dg Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Alpha Chi Sigma. jour: R. Hoses ELIZABETH WEBSTER Somersworth High School HIXON Lynn Classical H igh 48 Brimblecom St., Lynn, Mass. 52 Mt. Auburn St., H Somersworth, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta: Psi Lamb- da CID, C2D, C3Dg Mask and Dagger C2D, C3Dg Christian Work CID, C2D, C3Dg Outing Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Big Sister Committee. l 6I THE 1937 HARMON HOLT CAROL Hoomak VAN BURFN F G HoPPs MezUord H igh School Brewster Free Academni' Grouclon H :gh School IQ West High St., East Hampton, Conn. Lambda Chi Alphag Gam ma Kappag Baseball C15 C25. C351 Hockvy CI5. C25 Sanbornville, N. H. Y. W. C. A. cu, en, our Outing Club CI5, C25, C353 Women's Athletic Associa- tion. G rovcton N H Delta Epsilon P1 Student Council C25 Christian Work CI5, C25 C35 Athletic Asso Advanced Military Sciencei ciation 5 GAYLORD D. HOSMER WILBAR M. Hoxis Tilton School Haverhill High School 72 East Main St., IO Davis Ave., Tilton, N. H. Plaistow, N. H. Alpha Sigma. 62 EVERETT C. HUNTINGTON Gorham High School Gorham, N. H. Christian Work CI5, C255 Debating C35. GRANITE WILLIAM BROMLEY HURD, jk. Raymond H igh School Raymond, N. H. The New Hornpxhire CI5, C25, C35, Advertising Man- ager C25, Business Manager C355 Basketball Manager CI5, C25, C355 Advanced Mili- tary Science C35, C45. JAMES A. HUSI5 Deering H igh School Main St., Deering, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma C355 Chris- tian Work CI5, C255 Outing Club C355 Football Manager C25, C352 Assistant Manager, Track C255 Rifle Team C25. ALMA L. HYRK RUTH CoNs'I'ANcIf lNGALLS Conant High School East jallrey, N. H. Chi Omega5 Women's Glce Club CI55 Basketball CI5. Berlin H igh School Boston University Iransfer Dejoi. of journalism 5l2 Hillsboro St., Berlin, N. H. Sigma Kappa Sorority. THE 1937 i l l . LEO C. JACQUES DOROTHY I.. jANvRlN EDGAR .JOHNSON Somersworth High Amesbury High School MiU'ord High 178 High Sl., Colby junior College Milford, N. H. Somersworth, N. H. Lafayette Road, Seabrook, N. H. Cross Country CID. Alpha Xi Delta: Christian Work C153 Outing Club CID. 127. FLORIS. .IOHNSON jejgerson High School Carleton College Alstead, N. H. WOmen's Glee Club Czjg Christian Work Czb. l'.REDliRlCK H ERBERT JOHNSON Dover H igh School IIS Cocheco St., Dover, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma. Track, Manager CID, fzjg PHILIP li. JOHNSON Berlin High School Nlilan, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag A. S. C. E.g Outing Club C353 Cross Country Cljg Winter Sports CID, C25- GRA ITE ROBERT E. JOHNSON Portsmouth High School I83 Austin St., Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega: Cross Country CID. RUTH SHERMAN JOHNSON Robinson Seminary Plaistow, N. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Y. W C. A. Cllg The Granite C25 Sophomore Court Czj. BARBARA COLBY JORDAN Kimball Union Academy Windsor, Vermont Phi Mug Woman's Student Government CID, Czj, C333 Y. W. C. A. C313 Big Sister Committee. CHARLES A. KARAZIA Port Washington High School ll Charles St., Port Washington, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sphinxg N, H. Club Czjg Football C235 Track Clip Lacrosse CID, C213 Advanced Military Science. THE 1937 RUTH ELISABETH KAY Dover High School Littleworth Road, Dover, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Com- muters' Club CID, C2D, QD Women's Athletic Associa tiong Hockey C3D. RUTH B. KELLEY Colby ju.nior College Colby College, Waterville, Maine New Hampton, N. H. Women's Glee Club C3Dg Christian Work C2D, C3Dg Womcn's Athletic Associa- HARRY A. KENDALL Woodstock High School Woodstock, N. H. The New Hampshire CIDQ Relay CID: Cross Country ClDg Advanced Military Science. tion C2D. Howmzp KAY KIMBALL MAURICE E. KIMBALL Haverhill Academy Concord High School North Haverhill, N. H. South Pembroke St., Concord, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Cross Country CrDg Track CID. W' 1 66 GRA ITE HOWARD G. KRAMER MERTA ANN LAING PETFR LAMPFSIS Brewster Academy Ann Arbor I-ligh School, Dover Hzgh School Ossipee, N. H. fMAxb1ifWg R F D No 3 Theta Upsilon Omegag Al- Milzzhcsigrt Nt H Dover N H pha Zeta.C2Dg Forestry Club ' ' ' Rifle 'licqm Qzj Q35 f3l2 Outing Club Cll, C351 Alpha Chi Omega. Track CID, C2D, C3D. BENJAMIN ROGER LANG Cushing Academy 62 Highland St., Onset, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, N, H. Clubg Foot- ball CID, C2D, C3Dg Hockey CID, Lacrosse CID, C2D. 67 KENNETH NORMAN LARAMIE Canaan High School Canaan, N. H. THE 1937 BENJAMIN A. LEKESKY Worcester High School of Commerce , 33 Barclay St., Worcester, Mass. 'x MARY E. LENNON Dover High School 64 Mast Road, Dover, N. H. Women Commuters' Asso- NOAH LEVINE Chelsea High School-Tilton l66l Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Menorah Society CID, Czj, Theta Kappa Phi, Am. ciation. i375 The New Hafnfffbife Society of Civil Engineers CID, C255 Bfmdflii Poofball tgp, f-N. Hx' Club 423, Qi, oz, ca: Boxing cw. on Football CID, Czj, C3Dj Relay Glldcr Club CID, Lacrosse CID, Czj, C3j, Captain Clbj ilhi2i1f3J- Track CID, C2D. C33- A. ROBERT LILLY HOWARD C. LINK Manchester High Central Lewis High School II7 Harrison St., Highwood Ave., Manchester, N. H. Southington, Conn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band Sigma Alpha Epsilong CID, C2J, C335 Boxing CID, Czj. American Society of Civil Engineersp Athletic Asso- ciationg Relay Czj, C3DQ Track, C2J, C3Jg Hockey CIJQ Advanced Military Science. 68 GRA ITE l JANE C. LINSCOTT GEORGE MARTIN HOWARD R. LOCKE, QIR. Robinson Seminary LITTLEFIELD Amherst High School Exeter, N. H. Hampstead High School Amherst, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, WOmen's Hampstead' N' H' Theta Chig The New Hamp- Athletic Associationg Bas- Theta Chi' shire Czl, f37Q Basketball ketball C353 Winter Sports C33- Nlanager Czj, QD. PAUL FRANCIS LOCKWOOD AVARD CHAPMAN LONG Dover High School Hampton Academy 67 Hill St.. Dover, N. H. Beach Road Hampton, N. H. Winter Sports Cglg Truck ill, C2l- C39- l 69 THE 1937 ALEXANDFR lVlACl,liAN CONSTANTINE EVANGELOS 6 E ist Avenue, U Q MIALUS I lnhmom N yn Bvrlzn .Serizor Hzgh School 73 jasper St., Berlin, N. H. Wmseow NlANCHliS'l'ER Mancheslvr Cenlral H igh School 275 Manchester St., Manchester, N. H. Christian Work Cijg Glider Clubg junior Prom Comm. Theta Chig Scabbard ind Bladcg Blue Key Athletic Asso.p N.H Club C27 C35 l-'ootball fij C23 Trick CID 629, CBD: HOCRLY CID C23 C37 Advanced Mil Scienee C37 C453 Chair. Sophomore Hop Comm. Qzjg Chair junior Prom Comm Q33 Vice Pres Sophomore Class Vice Pres junior Class joHN WlLLlfXM MANGOLD Watertown High 308 School St., Watertown, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilong A. l. E. E.g N, H. Club C27, C355 Football Cljg Relay CID, C2J, Cal: Trglpk 615425: Advanced Military Science 3 . K. ROBER1 MANCHI-sian Hope High School 198 Slater Avenue Providence R l GLORIA B. MARCY Hillsboro H igh School School Street, Hillsboro, N. H. Theta Upsilong Mask and GRA ITE ,C .,. V-,, IDA MARY MARTIN Nashua High School 4 Connell Street, Hudson, N. H. Kappa Delta Women's Dagger C2D, CBDQ Women's Glee Club CID, C2Dg Le Glee Club CIDQ Christian Cercle Francaisg Women's Work flDjOUtlHg Club CID, Athletic Association CID, C2D. 123. C3D- WILLIAM R. MA'I'1'Huws Troy High School ELEANOR gl. lVlAS'l'IN Colby junior College New London, N. H. Cercle Francais, Women's Athletic Associationg Out- ing Clubg Basketball, Field Hockey. EDSON R. MATTICE Penacook High School 1305 Park Blvd., Troy, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Presi dent C3Dg Casque and Cas- ket C3Dg Football CID, C3D Lacrosse C2D, C3D. 53 Water Street, Penacook, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scab- bard and Blade C3Dg Casque and Casket C2D, C3Dg Sphinx, Treasurer C3D, Blue Key C3,j The Granite C2D, Busi- ness Manager C3D, Athletic Associationg Cross Country CIDg Lacrosse C3D, Advanced Military Science C3D, C4Dg Sophomore Hop Comm.g junior Prom Comm. THE 1937 STEWART VERNON AUGUSTIN THOMAS WESTON E. McEvoy MCCORMACK MCDONOUGH Hmnikg, High School Milford High School Manchester Central Henniker, N. H. West Street, H185 5011001 , Milford, N. H. 37 Penacook Street, msn SBSJSC ggub ish 52? 1 .I , 3 1 Theta Upsilon Omegag Phi Manchester' N' H' Manager Of Rlflc TCHU1 Kappa Phi C3Dg Christian Sigma Alpha Epsilon3Scab- C2D, C37- Work C2Dg The New Hump- bard and Bladeg Relay CIDg shire C2Dg Manager of Base- Track CID, C2D, C3Dg Glider ball CID, C2Dg Rifle Team Clpbg Advanced Military C2D, CBD- SCFCUCC 637, C45- GLEN WILSON MCKEAN Haverhill Academy Haverhill, N. H. Delta Epsilon Pi, Secretary C2Dg Men's Glee Club CIDQ Relay C3Dg Cross Country CIDg Boxing CID. 72 EILEEN MCLALIGHLIN Laconia High School 36 Sleeper Street, Laconia, N. H. Mask and Dagger C2D, C3Dg Orchestra CID, C2D, C3Dg Folio C2D, C3D. MARY E. MEAD ELWYN M. MEADER Bartlett High School Rochester High School Bartlett, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Theta Upsilong Christian Work C15, C25, C353 Outing Club C15. GRANITE GEORGE MEERER Union Endicott High School 411 Arthur Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: Scab- bard and Blade, Athletic Association, N. H. Clubg Outing Clubg Manager Ski Teamg Track C15g Cross Country C15g Winter Sports C153 Glider Club C155 Ad- vanced Mil. Science, Blue Circle, Ed., Athletic 'News. HAROLD DOUGLAS MERRILL HERBERT T. MERRILL Concord High School 25 Portsmouth St., H Concord, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Bas- ketball C15g Advanced Mili- tary Science C355 Intra- Mural Board C35. 1 Arlington High School SI Robbins Road, Arlington, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha: Blue Key, N. H. Club, Foot- ball C15, C25, C35g Hockey C15, C25, C355 Lacrosse C25, C355 junior Prom CO1nm. C353 Advanced Mil. Science C35, C453 Sophomore Class Treas.g junior Class Treas. THE 1937 .9 L RICHARD li. MESSER BELLE MILLER New Loudon High School Charlesiown High School New London, N. H. Charlestown, N. H. Theta Chip The Granile C2D, Christian Work CID, C2D. Editor-in-Chief C3Dg The Outing Club CID. WALTER l.. MIREY, JR. Cushing Academy Water Street, Ashburnham, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha, Presi- dentg Casquc and Casket, Blue Keyg Athletic Asso., N. H. Club, Outing Clubg Football CID, C2D, C3Dg Baseball C2D, C3Dg Winter Sports CID, C2D. ALLAN EDWARD MITCI-IENER Tlfayer Acazlenzj' 52 Wood Street, Milton, Mass. Theta Chi, Sociology Club, Blue Keyg Athletic Asso., N. H. Club C2D, C3D, C453 F00fbL1ll CID, C2D, CBD, C4D: Hockey CID- C2D, C3D, C455 Lacrosse CID, C2D, C3D, C4Dg International Relations Club. NORMA MONROE 7il1Il'lIi01l High School 25 Second Street, Taunton, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Sociology Club C2D, C3D, C4Dg Women's Clee Club CID, C2Dg Chris- tian Work CI D, C2DQWOmCl1iS Athletic Asso. CID, C2Dg Outing Club CID. LEONARD SMITH MOORE MiUord High School 35 South Street, Milford, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Ameri- can Society of Mech. Engi- neers C3D3 Advanced Mili- tary Science C3D, C4DjOlltll1g Club C3D. GRA ITE. RALIHI-I W. MORANG, jR. Wiscasscl Academy Wiscasset, Maine Alpha Kappa Pig Alpha Zeta, Athletic Asso.g Relay CID, C2Dg Track CID, C2Dg Cross Country CID, C2D. HARRY li. MORRILI. Brewster Free Academy Winncpesaukce, N. H. Theta Chig Track CID, Foot- ball C3Dg Boxing CID: Ad- vanced Military Scienccg Scabbard and Blade. l-AuRIeNcE MORRILL FRANK A. MORRIS, ll Concord H igh School Stoughton H igh School I3 South Spring Street, Towle High School Concord, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega, Al- pha Zeta C3Dg Forestry Club C3Dg Outing Club C2D, C3Dg 433 Football CID. 75 58 Hall Street, Concord, N. H. Men's Glce Club CID, C2D. THE. 1937 JEREMY MORRISON Great Neck High School Great Neck, L. l., N. Y. English Range Road, Derry, N. H. ARTHUR A. MOSCARDINI Tilton 9 School Street, Tilton, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omegap Am. Society of Nlech. Engineers C3Dg Advanced Military Sci- CDCC GD, C45- LEWIS H. NlouLToN Nloultonboro, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilong Band CID, C2D, C3Dg Athletic Asso- ciation CID, C2D, C3D. l-IELEN MUNGER lfranleliiz H igh School 4l Terrace Road, Franklin, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltap Pan Hel- lenic C3Dg Y. W. C. A. CID3 The New Hampshire CID, C235 Sophomore Hop Comm. 2 . ALEXANDER V. lVlUN'I'ON Nashua High School 29 Orchard Avenue, Nashua, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: Outing Club CID, C2D, C3D, C4D: Relay CID, C2Dg Track CID, C2Dg Cross Country CID, C2Dg Blue Circle CID, C2D, C3D, C4Dg lntra-Mural Board. josEPH NATHANSON Cushing Academy Village Street, Millis, Mass. Phi Alpha5 Athletic Asso. CI5, C25,C35, C451 HN- H- Club5 lsootball CI5, C35, C45: B2lSCb21ll.C25, C35, C451 Advanced Mlhtary Science C35, C455 Sophomore Hop Comm. C255 junior Prom Comm. C35. GRA ITB 5 KENNIETI-l R. Nomus New Hampton School 136 East lfoster Street, Melrose, Mass. Theta Chig Student Coun- cil C25, Secretary C355 Blue Key5 N. H. Club C25, C35, C455 Football C155 Hockey CI5, C25, C355 Lacrosse C355 Sophomore Hop Comm. C255 junior Prom Comm. C355 Freshman Class Pres.5Soph- omore Class Pres.5 junior Class Pres.5 Student Activ- Gaonon P. NYE Woozllnztrjf School Westville, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi C25, C355 Men's Clee Club CI5, C255 Felay C355 Cross Countrv I . ity Tax Commission. FRANK Epwm O'BRlEN Concord High School 44 Washington St., Concord, N. H. Scabbard and Blade5 Ad- vanced Military Science5 Rifle Team C25, C355 Men's Glee Club Ci5, C25, C35. PAUL 'l'. C5'NiaiL Amesbury High School I06 Friend St., Amesbury, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Out- ing Club CI5, C25, C35, C455 Blue Circle C25, C35, C45, Secretary C255 Cross Coun- try CI5. l THE 1937 MARGARET PAIGE JEAN E. PAQUIN HOLMES PARKER Wcarc High School Manchester West Littleton High School Wcare, N. H. High School 4 Union St., St. Aosflnfs Littleton, N. H. 330 Granite St., Manchester, N. H. Alpha Tau Omcgag Sphinx Theta Kappa Phi. CARL E. PARSONS, JR. Weymouth High School 54 Silver St., Dover, N. H. JANICE M. PEARSONS Fraukliit High School Hill, N. H. Alpha Xi Dcltag Phi Sigma 53? The New Hampshire I . Q GRANITE CHESTER Cl-:AMN PEASE, JR. Milford High School Pleasant St., Greenville, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Amer- ican Society of Civil Engl neers C353 Advanced Nlili-' tary Science. WILLIAM C. PETRIE Woozlsville High School Central St., Woodsville, N. H. CHARLES S. PEYSER Portsmouth High School 557 Union St., Portsmouth, N. H. ' Theta Upsilon Omegag Scabbard and Blade Q55 Advanced Military Science C353 DeMolay Club Cl5,Qf25. MADLON PICKETT Newport H igh School Oak St., Newport, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta: Classical Clubg Glee Club CI5. WAL'l'ER PICKFORD Berlin High School 266 High St., Berlin, N. H. A. S. E. Eg Outing Club CI5. THE 1 DONALD V. PIERCE Qu tilllllil' Tamworth, N. H. Pi Kappa Alphap Alpha Zetag Outing Club C255 Cross Country CI5g Winter Sports C25. 937 ROGER W. PLUMMER Hopkinton High School Hopkinton, N. H. Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma C353 Manager, Freshman Football C25, C355 Baseball C255 Cross Country CI5g WILLIAM B. PLUMMER Bristol High School Cooperstown, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alphag Outing Club CI5, C25, C355 Advanced Military Science C355 Hockey, junior Manager Rifle Team C25, C35. C35. NANCY POWERS M e1Uora' H igh School 7OO I-'ranklin St., Melrose, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega: Psi Lambda C355 Outing Club CI5, C25, C355 Y. W. C. A. I . RICHARD GILE PRATI' Manchester Central High School 666 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Al- pha Sigmag Mask and Dag- ger f3l3 The Granite C25, Art Editor C355 Outing Club CI5, C25, C35gAdvanccd Military Science. GRA ITE lfRANcIas PRINCE RUTH PRINCE j. GERARD Qufxpnos New Boston H igh School Stevens H igh School Maine Central lnslilnfe Amherst Road, Andover, N. H. 222 Washington St., New Boston, N. H. Theta Upsilong Y. W. C. A. CID, The New Hampshin' C2D. Psi Lambda CID, C2D, C Gloucester, lVlass. 3D- lheta Kappa Phig Sphinx C3Dg Blue Keyg Football CID, C2D, C3D3 Basketball CID: N. H. Club C2D, C3Dp Advanced Military Science. NlARGAIzE'I' A. QUINN OI.IvIa PAIILINE RAYMOND Manchester Central Fort l airjirld H igh School H igh School 559 Silver St., Manchester, N. H. Chi Omegag Ccrcle I-'rangais CID, 623, C35- 8I Farmington State Normal School Limestone, Nlaine THB 1937 WILLIAM REDMAN Lowell High School I I8 Third St., Manchester, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega Scabbard and Blade C35 Cercle Francais CI5g Ad: vanced Military Science Track C153 Cross Countryi DOROTHY REID Bflhlvhwiz High Sfhool Maple St., Bethlehem, N. H. Glee Club CI5, C353 Outing Club CI5g French Club CI5g Freshman Debating CI5g Women's Athletic Associa- tIon. ROLAND A. REMICK Bristol High School Green St., Bristol, N. H. Men's Glec Club CI5g Bas ketball CI5. CI5g Relay, Manager CI5, 05135- OLIVE jEANNIa'r'rIe RICHARDS Robinson Seminary 70 Park St., Exeter, N. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Cerclc Francais CI5g Mask and Dagger C353 Women's Ath- letic Associationg Commu- ters' Club CI5, C25g German Club CI5, C25. FRANCES E. RING W illon H igh School Wilton, N. H. Psi Lambda C25, C35 Women's Glee Club CI5, GRA ITE WILLIAM P. Roamns Traip f1!fl1llL'll1.l' 53 Columbia St., Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omegag Bas- ketball Czj. ,J Ouvif CAROLYN ROBERTS Montpelier Seminary South Royalton, Vermont Psi Lambda Czj, C3Jg Women's Athletic Associa- tion Czj, Sco'r'r Roamrrs Miwmao Ronoiaks Dover H igh School W hralon College Dover, N. H. 342 Prospect St., Sigma Alpha Epsilong Ad- Norwood' Mass' vanced Military Science. Alpha Chi Omega' ORMON D A RMs'rRoNc ROBERTS Dover H igh School R. I-. D. I, Dover, N. H ., ,. 33 4..', 'x THE 1 ARNOLD Hum-I ROGEAN Cushing f1Cl1Ilt'Hl'l' 'l'ilton, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Zeta C25, C355 Casque and Casket C355 N, H. Club C25, C355 lfontball CI5, C25. C355 Basketball CI5, C25, C355 Baseball C255 Track CI5, Wll.LlAM R. Rosh l0flSlIl0IIlhl High Srhool I22 Mechanic St., Portsmouth, N. H. D 937 EDMUND JOHN RDLLINS Morxc H igh School Bvrztley School Star Route 3, Bath, Maine Lambda Chi Alphag Nlen's Clee Club C25, C355 Outing Club C355 Track C355 Cross Country C355 Advanced Military SClCl1CCj Rifle Team C35. GENEVIEVI5 ROMANOVSRI Nashua High School Hudson, N. H. Thr New Hampshirv CI5 C25, C355 Glee Club CI5, C25 BERNARD DAVID RosIfN Camzlvn CN. V1.5 High Srhool I85 Raleigh Way, Portsmouth, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi C25, C355 Band CI5, C255 Advanced Military Science. 94 GRA ITE ALBERT JOSEPH Ros: MlCHAliL ROZAMUS PRISCILLA Louise SANBORN Colehrook Acadrmy Si. Anxclmir Ceulral H igh School Box 146, 1477 South Willow St., 735 Hanover St., Colebrook, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lacrosse, Kappa Sigma. Manager fzl, QD. WINIFRED SANBORN Concord H igh School Contoocook, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Mask and Dagger CID, Czlg Y. W. C. A. Cll- x - . 85 BARBARA SANDS N ewmarkvl High School 3 Maple St., Newmarket, N. H. Women's Commuters' Club. THE 1937 JOHN josrevn SAUNDERS Sonzcrvillz' High School 16 Russel Road, Somerville, Mass. Phi Mu Deltag The New Hampshire Cij, C235 Man- ager, Freshman Cross Country. Liao SCANNELL Manchcsier Wes! High School 26 West St., Manchester, N. H. Theta Kappa Phig Football Cij, f3Jj Lacrosse C235 The Granitv, Sports Editor C3j. Room SEAMANS Towle H igh School Newport, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Casque and Casket f3Dj Mask and Dagger CID, 623, C375 For- estry Club C3j. ANDREW SEGOLE West Lebanon High School 9 Furman Ave., West Lebanon, N. H. Alpha Kappa Pig Sociology Club Czj, f3JQ Sphinx C353 Football Cijg Track Cijg Boxing CID. 86 ANN DOROTHY SHANAHAN Somersworth High School Somersworth, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigmag Com- muters' Club Clj, Czj, C3jg Women's Athletic Associa- tion. GRA ITE l . ALLAN I-lixmiis SIMPSON l.m'onia High School 823 Union Ave., Lakeport, N. H. WYMAN Bnown SHAW Dover High School 142 Central Ave.. Dover, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega, A. S. M. li. C355 Men's Glee Cluh CID, 625, C353 Rcllly C152 Lacrosse CI5, C253 Advanced Military Science. lVllLLlCliN'I' li. SLEEIJIQR Simapee High School Sunapee, N. H. Theta Upsilong Cercle Fran- cais CI5, C255 Christian Work CI5, C25, C35g Women's Athletic Association Ci5. Roaenr A. SMART CLYDE R. SMITH Traip Acaclemy New London High School 5 Raith St., I Beech St., Portsmouth, N. H. y Phi Delta Upsilong Sphinx C353 Outing Club C353 Relay Cl5g Track C155 Cross Coun- try C155 Lacrosse C25. Newmarket, N. H. A. S. C. E. C353 The New Hampshire CI5, C25, Circu- lation Manager C35. THE 1937 l HOWARD W. SMITH PAUL AINSWORTH SMITH WALTER S'I'ANIszEwsKI Applelori Acazlcnij' Concord High Sfhool Wocnrlrow Wl.IS0ll High New Ipswich, N. H. 72 North State St., 21 SUVCI' Sf-, Cross Country CID, Chris- Concord' N' H' Middletown' Conn' tian Work CID, C2D, C3Dg The New Hamp.Ihin', CID C2D. JEAN W. STEVENS Nashua Road, Derry, N. H. Outing Club CID, C2Dg Y. W. C. A.: Sophomore Courtg May Pageant CID, C2D. Phi Mu Deltag lVlen's Glee Club CID, Outing Club CID, Cross Country CIDQ Foot- ball C2D. ROBERT A. STEVENS Raymond H igh School - Raymond, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta C2D, C3Dg Outing Club CID, C2D. C33- ' I josEIfHINE S1'oNIi Stevens High School Cornish Flat, N. H. Phi Mug Psi Lambda CID Czj, C3D, Corresponding Secl retaryg Big Sister Com- mittee. GRANITE ROBERT EDWARD SULLIVAN Concord High School 6 Glen St., Concord, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega: Al- pha Zeta C331 Outing Club Czj, C335 Football CIJQ Bas- ketball CIJQ Lacrosse Cllg EDMUNIJ SWIDZINSKI l.ymI Classical High 33 Lowe St., Lynn, Mass. Am. Society of Civil Engl neers, lntra-Mural Board. Forestry Club C3j. ROLAND A. TAYLOR H illxhoro High School Bennington, N. H. 'l'au Kappa Epsilong Band CIJ.,C2D. f3l1Tf2lCli C2D, 635. junior Manager CBJQ Cross Country CID. 4 MARTHA LOUISE THAYER W oodsvillc High School Box Io, Woodsville, N. H. THE 1937 MARY ELLEN THEBERGE Berwick Academy Salmon Falls, N. H. Sociology Club CID, C2D, C3D Commutcrs' Club CID, C2Df C3D- REBECCA l. TINKER Nashua High School 25 Norton St., Nashua, N. H. Treasurer, Psi Lambdag Women's Student Govern- mentg Christian Work. l STANLEY E. TOMKINSON Lebanon High School 3 Allen St., Lebanon, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Outing Club C2D, C3Dg Advanced Military Sci- Cl'lCC. RICHARD R. TOWERS Berlin High School I43 Blanchard St., Berlin, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Seab- bard and Blade, American Society of Civil Engineers, Mask and Dagger CID, C2D, C3Dg ,Christian Work' CID, C2D, C3D3 Outing Club CID, C2D, C3Dg Blue Circle C2D, Treasurer, C3Dg Advanced Military Science. GIiR'I'RuDE MAE TRICKEY Alton High School Alton Bay, N. H. Theta Upsilong Sociology Club, Women's Glee Club CIDg Christian Work C2Dp Outing Club C2D, Vice- President, International Re- lations Club. ALFRED CHAR1.iis liuoiema Liewis E. Turrs TRUBENBACH, .lR- Exvlvr High School School Exctcr, 330 East 56th St., New York, N. Y. Phi Mu Deltag Sphinxg The Granite, Managing Edi- tor CBJQ Outing Club C3Jg Football Cljg Advanced Military Science. GRA ITB DoN.xLu EDWARD 'l'wYoN Stevens H igh School 36 Elm St., Claremont, N. H. Scabbard and Blade CBDQ Sphinx, President, N, H. Club Czj, C3JQ Football CID, 629, 637:Tr21Ck 615, 623, 635: Rifle l'eam C3JQ Advanced Military Science. l-'RED MAURICE HOMER VERVILLE VARNEY, JR- Cha1mce,vHaII Dover H igh School 32 Lexington St., Dover, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Band 613, 623, 635- R. lf. D. 3, Concord, N. H. Gamma Kappa C353 Seab- bard and Bladeg Student Council, Treasurerg Blue Keyg The New Hampshire Clj, Czj, Associate Editor, Managing Editor C3D, Edi- torg Advanced Military Sci- ence. THE. 1937 WAYNE TROWBRIDGE VIER Lacoiiia H igh School 119 Belnap St., Dover, N. H. Valentine Smith Scholar- ship Award. STANLEY CHEDEL WALDO Ramlolfrh High School Randolph, Vermont 364 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. FRANK A. WAGEMAN Manrhvslcr Wrsi High l2 Dubuque St., Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha lipsilonp N. H. Club C253 Boxing 115, C253 Advanced Military Sci- ence C35, C455 lntra-Mural Eicgxing Champion Cl I5 Ibs.5 1 . OLIVER P. WALLACE Stevens H igh School 64 Woodland St., Claremont, N. H. GENEVIEVE RAYCRAFT WALKER Tilton School R.l.D.i, TmOn'N'H' Athletic Association CI5, C25, C35g Outing Club C15, C25, C353 Forestry Club C35. 1 92 lVlARjORlli Cusmvmw WARREN North H igh School, W orcvstcr Wheaton Collcgv 147 Central St., Auburn, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega. PRISCILLA WARREN Portsmouth High School 50 Willard Portsmouth, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Women's Glee Club CI3, tian Work C13 Freshman Commission 3 l'hc New Hampshire Club C33. PETER W. WEBS'l'liR Concord High School H8 School St., Concord, N. H. Nlen's Glee Club C23, c37Q Athletic Associationg A. l. E. F. 633. GRA ITE ALBERT lVl. WEATHERBY N cwhuryjzorl H igh School 3oo High Street Newburyport, Mass. Ave., Theta Upsilon Omegag President, Scabbard and Blade C333 Casque- and Casket C23, C335 Am. Society of lVlech. Engineers, Presi- dent C33g Band CI3, C233 C233 Chris- C23 433' C332 Outing Cross Country C135 l.a- crosse CI3, C23, C335 Ad- vanced Nlilitary Science C33, C43- RoBER'r li. WEEKS Wz'1'tchesler High School Winchester, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha. 93 THE 1937 CARLETON MCINTIRE WEN'l'WOR'l'H Sonzcrsworfh H igh School io Amory Terrace, Nashua, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega. RUTH MILDRED Wnrrif HERBERT Euoiauii WILBUR Concord High School Hebron Acadcnu Route 3, Wiggins Lane Concord, N. H. 'l'heta Upsilong Psi Lambda CI5, C25, Vice President C355 Pan Hellenic C25, C355 Chris- tian Work C25, C355 The New Hampshire CI5, C255 Women's Athletic Associa- tion C355 Girls' Basketball CI5, C255 Girls' Field Hockey CI5, C355 4-H Club Vice President CI5, C255 Big Sister Committee. Durham, N. H Louis HENRY WlLcox Brcwslfr Free Academy Center Ossippee, N. H. MARY K. WILLIAMS Cagcnovia Seminary Box 631, Manchester, N. H. Phi Mug Womcn's Athletic Association C25, C355 Basket- ball CI5, C25, C35. Lmwilt lnstiiziie GRANITE WILLIAM GLENFORD WILSON Lawrence Academy Paige's Corner, Dunbarton, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Seab- bard and Blade C355 Ad vanced Military Science C35 Blue Key C355 HN. Hx: Club C25, C353 Track CI5 C25, C355 Football CI5, C25 Hockey CI5, C25, C35. N 1 ALDEN WINN Porfsmouth High School 88 Ash St., Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omega5 Sphinx C355 Phi Lambda Phi C25, C355 A. l. li. E. C355 Relay CI55 Advanced Mili- tary Science C35. VINCENT Wl'l l'ER Berlin High School 45 High St., Berlin, N. H. Theta Upsilon Omegag Bas- ketball CI5, C255 Advanced Military Science C355 Intra- Mural Board C35. ,IANE W. WooDBuRY l.lLLlAN l:AYE Wooowaizo Sjnringfela' Central High Fitchbury, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta5 Class Sec- retary C355 Outing Club CI5, C25, C355 Blue Circle C25, C355 Masque and Dag- ger CI55 Women's Student Government C35, President C455 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee5 junior Prom Com- mittee5 The New Hamhshirv C255 Big Sister Committee. Deerfield, N. H. THE 1937 PHILIP WKJODWIXRD' Tilton School Walpole, N. H. Phi Mu Delta. MARGARET WooTToN Brewslcr Academy I2 Center St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma, Women's Glee Club CID, C2D Women's Athletic Associa tion, Hockey CID, C2D. EDWARD NELSON WRIGHT Portsmouth H iyh School 356 Middle Road. Portsmouth, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDGAR P. WYMAN Somerville High School IQ Powder House, West Somerville, Mass. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Lambda Phi C2D, C3Dg Chris- tian Work CID, C2D, C3Dp Athletic Association CID, C2D, C3Dg Outing Club CID, C2D, C3D3 Blue Circle CID. C2D, C3Dg Winter Carnival Committee CID, C2D, C3Dg Forestry Club C3D. MELVIN ZAIS Durfee High School l.ouisia1za Stale U'Ill.U6fSZ.l,l' 229 Highland Ave., l-'all River, Mass. Phi Alpha: Football CID, C2D, C3Dg Boxing C2Dg Track CID, C2Dg Basketball C3Dg International Relations Clubg Advanced Military Science. 'l'IIIiI.IvIA l.. BAx'I'eR I5 Kirkland St., Dover, N. H. FRI3DIaRIcK H. BouL'roN Gojslown High School Gollstown, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. C. WILI.IAIvI D. CRANDALI. Northwood Narrows Theta Chi. ELMER D'AI.IissANDRo 9 Grove St., Dover, N. H. BI.ANcHIz liI.I.Io'I I' Rumney, N. H. RALIII-I I-Q. Mo'I I' 30 Charles St., Rochester, N. H. CHI3s'rIaR RoIIINsoN Suncook, N. H. joIIN F. SANDIsRs ll Hill St., Laconia, N. I-I. AR'I'IIuR 'l'IaIiRI Durham, N. I-l. E. GRANITE EDNA ZANE Robinson Seminary 36 River St., Exeter, N. H. Women's Athletic Associa- tion CIJ, Czl, C333 Hockey CID, C2l, C39- CHARLES BELCIIER, JR. FI'!l1ZlCll'll High School East Andover, N. H. Freshman Football. RoIIIaR'I' W. HROWNING Manchcsler Cvnlral High School 270 North Bay St., Manchester, N. H. Theta Chi, Hockey CID, QD. DORIS DIQARDORN Route I, Laconia, N. H. SAMUEL L. GORDON Goshen, N. H. PAuLINIa PI-IILIIRICK Newmarket, N. H. Wll.l.lAM F. ROBINSON Box 96, Durham, N. H. Lambda Chi. CI.ARIaNcI2 STIzvI2Ns Durham, N. H. FRANK D. 'l'IIoIvIPsoN Hzwcrhill High School 42 Kimball St., Bradford, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi RICIIARD G. BELCHER 30 Middle St., Fairhaven, Mass. EDWARD V. CoIvIIaRFoIID Manchcxlrr Wax! Side. High School Laurel Hill, Bedford, N. H. ALIII2R'IA Cu'I I'I1R Tillon Prcjulralory School Mammoth Road, Winchester, Mass. Phi Sigma 125, C313 Boxing CID WILLIAM li. DussAUI.'I' 2Sl Newbury St., Boston, Mass. ANN A. HOAR 99 l-lall St., Springheld, Mass. ZYGMUND RooI1Rs 88 Highland St., Boston, Mass. Kappa Sigma. CIIARI.Es li. Ross 355 First Ave., Berlin, N. H. DONALD STEWART 2l Chelsea Place, East Orange, N. j. Phi Mu Delta. Kappa Phig Phi Sigma, Bar- EDWINA WEAVER naclesg Cross Country CID. 97 Concord, N. H. THE 1937 G corgc Stcnzel, Pres THE GRANITE CLASS OP 1938 THE 1937 V1c'roR TYSON Trvasurcr IOO JAMES KlERs'rnAu Vz'cc-Prvxidvnl COMFORT B ULLOCK Secrvia r y ABRAMSON, SAMUEL G. AHEARNE, WILLIAM LI. AHERN, ROBERT P. ALBE, ELEANOR ALDRICH, MARTHA H. ANDERSON, WILLIAM A. ANDOSCA, FRANCIS G. ARMSTRONG, FLORENCE ATHERTON, SUMNER ATwooD, HARRY H. BAKER, RUTH H. BALLOCH, -IAMES P. BARNES, GERTRUDE BATCHELDER, JAMES BATTIN, RICHARD BAZZOCCHI, ANTHONY BENNETT, ADELLMAN BENNETT, WENDELL BERC, LEO l. BERRY, JOSEPH L. BIALON, MILDRED A. BIATHROW, ARLENE BLOOM, SAMUEL H. BLUNT, WALTON, jR. BOERKER, HULDAH l. BOGGIS, VIRGINIA M. BOND, RICHARD G. BOOTHROYD, CHARLOTTE BOUCHER, ARNOLD E. BRAOONIER, HARRY E. BRANCH, OLIVER W. BRECK, WARREN G. BROCK, OLIVE L. BROOKS, MYLDRED BROWN, ELLEN E. BROWNING, ROBERT W. BULFINCH, KENT R. BULLOCK, COMFORT BURNETT, JOHN R. BUTTERwoRTH, WILLIAM F. CALDWELL, WlNS'l'ON CARRICO, EDWARD C. CARRIER, PAUL S. CARROL, KATHRYN R. CARTER, RAYMOND H. CASWELL, GORDON A. CHADBOURN, AARON, jR. CHAMBERLIN, PHINEAS CHANDLER, ALFRED CHASE, CURTIS W. CHASE, JANE L. CHELLIS, RUTH W. G R A I T E Class of '38 IDI 756 Western Ave., Berlin 28 Baker St., Lynn Charlestown 46 South St., Littleton Lisbon Sunapee 348 Union St., Portsmouth Penacook 49 South Main St., Dover Pelham East Kingston 322 Massabesic St., Manchester Concord Rd., Billerica Main St., North Weeclstoclt Box I86, Townsend 23 Raynes Ave., Portsmouth Gilmanton lron Works Kingston I I Lawrence St., Chelsea Derry 2l Birch St., Manchester, 8 Sargent St., Hanover 56 Wales St., Dorchester Maple Ave., Atkinson Box 345, Kingston 52 West St., Concord, Bartlett, Woodsville I Fowell St., Nashua Durham 2l72 Elm St., Manchester Wentworth Plaistow Sparhawk St., Portsmouth, Center Strallord 270 North Bay St., Manchester Suncook 329 E. Penacook St., Concord, Penacook Dover Dover, 36 Highland St., Port Washington, 1 1 I 1 a I N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. Y. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. Y. 389 Laurel Hill Ave., Providence, R. l. 9 Temple Place, Nashua, 53 Elm St., Lebanon, Berwick, Madbury, North Haverhill, Candia, Rumney, I67 High St., Berlin, Meriden, N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. THE 1937 CHENEY, JOHN CIVELLO, CHARLES W. CLARK, CARL P. CLARK, RICHARD F. CLEMENT, ROBERT O. CLING, MORDECAI CLOUGH, LAWRENCE A. COLORATHIS, PAUL P. CONGDON, MYRTLE I. CONRAD, JAMES D. COOPER, ESTHER B. COTTON, CHARLES A. CROSBY, FLORENCE G. CUDHEA, LOIS E. CULLIS, ROBERT E. DAIvIoN, JOHN KENNAN DAVIS, CECIL P. DAVIS, MARJORIE G. DAVIS, PAUL F. DAWSON, MABEL J. DEAN, CLARA H. DESCHENES, PAUL L. DESCHUITNEER, HUNIIIHR DODSON, GEORGE B. DONLE, WALTER K. DONNELLY, ROYSTON DOOLEY, WALTER N. DUBIEL, JOSEPH M. DUBOIS, ROBERT A. DURETTE, RICHARD E. DURGIN, JOHN W. DURIE, JOHN D. DYKE, JOHN R. EDGERLY, BARBARA E. EVANS, NELSON F. FARR, RICHARD FELLOWS, ROBERT S. FERNALD, CHRISTINE FERRIN, HAROLD W. FLANAGAN, EDWARD L. FLANDERS, JUNE FLANZBAUM, LESTER FREEDIVIAN, JACOB FROST, HELENE FURNIAN, ALBERT GARDNER, ALFRED E. GERRISH, RANDOLPH W. GIARLA, THOMAS C. GLYNN, ROBERT GILMAN, MARSHALL G. GISBURNE, JOHN R. GODBOIS, HENRY J. EY 37 Brook St., Manchester, Brookline, West Lebanon, 20 Prescott St., Nashua, 445 Amherst St., Nashua, 3 Hammond St., Concord, Pike, I7 Portland St., Dover, 7 Winter St., Lancaster, 630 Amherst St., Manchester, Lincoln, Conway, Enfield, 7 Union St., Nashua, Epping, 373 Main St., West Concord, East Rindge, 87 Rumford St., Concord, 30 Howard Ave., Tilton, 296 New Castle Ave., Portsmouth, Grafton, 9 Walnut St., Somersworth, I29 Winter St., Manchester, Wilber Ave., Swansea, Durham, Spolford, Ferry St., Hudson, 302 Cortier St., Manchester, 357 Walnut St., Manchester, R. F. D. No. 2, Manchester, 600 Greenland Road, Portsmouth, N.H N.H N.H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H 20 Maple Ave., Rahway, N. J N H Atkinson, . Newmarket, N. H Durham, N. H Box 27, Lebanon, 396 Lowell St., Manchester, Nottingham, 54 Blodget St., Manchester, 30 Union St., Somersworth, 43 Perley St., Concord, 465 Beacon St., Boston, 290 Auburn St., Manchester, 5 High St., Penacook, 79 Douglas St., Manchester, 26 Highland Ave., Plymouth, I3 Pleasant St., Rochester, I45 Rumford St., Concord, I2 Overlook St., Belleville, 24 West Bow St., Franklin, II8 Otis St., East Milton, 690 Central Ave., Dover, N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H N.J N. H Mass N. H GONICHON, JAMES J. GOODMAN, GRACE C. GOODWIN, JOHN F. GOODWIN, WILLIAM H., JR. GOUD, PRESCOTT L. GOWEN, LINCOLN E. GOZONSKY, ABRAHAM GRADY, JOHN C. GRAHAM, JESSIE M. GREENOUGH, RUTH L. GRIFFIN, DOROTHY GRIFFITHS, LESLIE GRUBER, RICHARD D. GURLEY, ROBERT C. HAARALA, E. EDITH HAM, FRANCES M. HANRINS, D. LOUISE HANSCOM, ELINORE C. HANSON, HARRAW ARTHUR F. AY, AARON HARMON, DONALD W. HARRIMAN, BYRON L. HART, ROBERT T. HARTE, JOHN E. HATCH, LOUISE E. HAYES, GERTRUDE HEALD, HEATH, BURTON K. CALFIN A. HENDERSON, GORDON HENRICH, RUTH A. HERLIHY, THOMAS J. HERSEY, WM. W. HEWITT, MADELEINE HIGGINS, NORMAN C. HILL, FRANCIS B. HILLIER, DONALD T. HOLMES, G. ALLEN HOOKER, GEORGE R. HOWARD, ELEANOR F. HOWARD, GERTRUDE HUDSON, LOIS C. HUSE, RAYMOND A. INGHAM, GEORGE L. JAN ETOS, NICHOLAS JENNESS, ROBERT JEWETT, RUTH H. JOHNSON, DORIS M. JOHNSON, FLORIS L. JOHNSON, FRED H. JONES, JOSEPH A. JONES, ROBERT H. JORDAN, DOROTHY A. KARANIKAS, ALEXANDER KAY, WM. J. GRA ITE. Alton, . . Lebanon, N. H. Piermont, N. H. Andover, N. H. Holderness, N. H. 44 Perley St., Concord, N. H. II2 Court St., Laconia, N. H. 595 Central Ave., Dover N. H. 9 Allen St., Lebanon N. H. Hooksett, N. H. Fremont N. H. Box I47, Berwick, Maine 590 Washington St., Brookline Mass. 2 Beaver St., Concord N. H. Stony Brook Farm, Lebanon N. H. Durham N. H. Durham N. H. 23 Myrtle Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. I9 Heard St., Chelsea, Mass. 2 Middle St., Nashua N. H. Durham N. H. Warner, N. H. IO7 Judd St., Bristol, Conn. 3I5 Young St., Manchester N. H. Smithtown, N. H. III Silver St., Dover, N. H. 24A Broad St., Nashua, N. H. North Woodstock N. H. Dover, N. H. 80 Spring St., Plainville Mass. Prince St., Wilton N. H. 78 Lawrence St., Portsmouth N. H. 75I Islington St., Portsmouth N. H. 47 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 6 Russell St., Amesbury Mass. 32 Kilkenney St., Lancaster N. H. Charlestown N. H. Lincoln N. H. Lexington St., Dover, N. H. Derry N. H. 88 McGrath St., Laconia N. H. Meriden N. H. 32 Farley St., Nashua, N. H. Oak St., Dover, N. H. Dover, N. H. Gorham, N. H. IO First St., Concord, N. H. Alstead, N. H. I49 Clinton Place, Port Richmond N. Y. Durham N. H. 5 Maple St., Hanover, N. H. Long Pond Road, Concord, N. H. Goffstown, N. H. 99 Sullivan St., Claremont, N. H. THE 1937 KAZIENKO, LoUIs KAZMIRCHUK, ANNE KEENAN, GEORGE R. KELLEHER, JAMES H. KELLY, DONALD H. KEMI1, ROBERT l. KERSHAW, ROBERT M. KIDDER, ROBERT W. KIERs'I'EAD, JAMES C. KIZALA, BOLIR KOCZELA, METTY j. LACoss, NILES A. LANDRY, AMEDEE S. LANE, H. l-EGRO LANGLEY, BERNARD H. LAPLANTE, ROBERT LARKIN, HARRIIET LASKARZEWSKI, B. LEDERMAN, ELI LENZI, F. GORDON l-EOCHA, ADOLPH j. LIBBY, FRANCES M. LINCOLN, EDWARD LITTLE, EDWARD W. LITTLEFIELD, HARRY LOUGEE, JUSTINE LUFKIN, CLARENCE R. LYNBOURG, WM. B. LYONS, REGlS A. MACDONATLD, ANN P. MCCOMB, RAYMOND M. MCCORMACK, HAZEL MCKEIC-UE, .IOHN E. MCKINLAY, B. RUTH MCKONE, ,IEAN ELIZ. MCLAUGHLIN, F. A. MCMAHON, ,IANIES D. MCNANIARA, ELIZABETH MCNAMARA, FREDERICK MCQUAID, ELIAS MANN, PAUL l. MARDEN, VIOLA A. MARSHALL, SUMNER E. MARTEL, THELMA E. MARTIN, CHARLES B. MARTIN, FRANCIS X. MARTIN, RUSSELL MARTIN, WENDELL j. MASON, GEORGE K. MATISON, MATTHEW MATSON, ELLEN M. MAXSON, ROBERT O. MEAGHER, ANNETTE MENDELSON, DONALD MERRILL, HARRIET IO4 39 Birch St., Manchester, I8 Pleasant St., Lincoln, 2lO Willard St., Berlin, N. H. N. H. N. H. Durham, N. H. Newton, N. H. Walpole, Mass. 43 Bayview St., South Portland, 62 Gilbert St., Laconia, Maine N. H. 7 Mechanic St., Lebanon, N. H. I32 Stevens Ave., Nashua, N. H. 298 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. H. Etna, N. H. 21 Fremont St., Somersworth, N. H. Conway, N. H. Gilmanton, N. H. 25 Fayette St., Concord, N. H. Hillsboro, N. H. 27 Olive St., Meriden, Conn. 34 Mason St., Brockton, Mass. I36 South Main St., Rochester, N. H. 6 Elm St., Claremont, N. H. 46 Aldrich Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Meriden, N. H. E. Derry, N. H. Amesbury, Mass. 43 Main St., Pittsfield, N. H. Conway, N. H. 26 Old Bridge St., Manchester, N. H. I67 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. Newmarket, N. H. East Kingston, N. H. West St., Milford, N. H. l03 Williams St., Bradford, Mass. North Haverhill, N. H. 23 Lawrence Ave., W. Orange, N. j. 30 Forrest St., Dover, N. H. I69 New York Ave., Providence, R. l. N H 666 Pine St., Manchester, 20 Dana St., West Lebanon, N. H. Candia, N. H. Greenland, N. H. 9 Maple St., Dover, I69 North Main St., Penacook, N. H. N. H. Durham, N. H. Danbury, N. H. Alton, N. H. 9 Marshfield St., Gloucester, W. Stcwartstown, Westville, Mass. N. H. N. H. 26 West Concord St., Dover, N. H. New Ipswich, N. H. Canterbury, N. H. 579 Brook St., Portsmouth, N. H. 40 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. North Haverhill, N. H. MI'l'CHELL, RALPH P. MOGILNICKI, H. A. lVlON'I'RON E, ALFRED J. MOORE, HERBERT W. MORAN, HELEN A. MORRILL, BARBARA MORSE, CLARA E. MORSE, NORMA V. MOULTON, VERNA MUNROE, GRACE W. MURIJI-lY, JAMES li. MURPHY, PETER J. MYLLYMAKI, WM. R. NELLSON, ROBERT A. NEWELL, DANA W. NEWELL, RUSSELL NORRIS, ESTHER K. NOURY, GEORGE A. OJBRIEN, JOHN J. O,BRlEN, PAUL J. O,DONOGHUli, E. J. O'HARE, MAR'l'lN H. O'NElL, HUBERT S. OTIS, STANTON C. PAGE, LILLIAN J. PARK, LEWIS A. PARKER, CONRAD B. PARKER, MAYLAND L. PASTOR, JACKSON PATTEN, GEORGE D. PEDRICK, DEXTER PERKINS, ALICE M. PERKINS, PRISCILLA PERKINS, WM. L. PETERSON, CARL WM. PHOTOS, CHRISTINE PICKARD, HELEN PICKERING, RALPH PICKETT, WILEY J. PILLSBURY, LEONARD PLAISTED, DONALD PLUMMER, CHAS. H. POFTAK, MA'l'HEW POKIGO, B. HENRY POWELL, S. WESLEY POWELL, THERESA PRIDHAM, MARY J. PRIEST, HOMER lf. PRINCE, DONALD PRYOR, CHARLES PUTNAM, DEXTER QUINN, GEORGE IO, GRA ITE Durham 43 Washburn St. New Bedford l3l Marlboro St., Keene 7 Bennett St., Nashua 29 Kinsley St., Nashua Ioo Mt. Vernon St., Dover, Gorham I7 Baker St., Keene Lebanon 22 Amherst St., Manchester Gorham 62 St. Thomas St., Dover I2 K St., West Concord I I Chamberlin 'l'err., Waltham Hooltsett Bow Woodsville 20 Middle St., Claremont Sl Gardner St., Portsmouth 5 Raby St., Nashua Alton 21 Bowers Street, Nashua East Jallrey 26 Church St., Concord New Ipswich 69 George St., Manchester 375 Central St., Manchester 4l Park Ave., Keene ll2 Tolles St., Nashua lfranklin I7 Water St., Meredith Kennebunkport, Princeton lixt., Concord 2l Jewell St., Gorham 42 lfalmouth St., Belmont 52 Forest St., Dover, Seabrook Beach Portsmouth 2 Grandview Ave., Concord Derry Meredith 5o Maple St., Somersworth I5 Sherman St., Manchester, Q7 Gollstown Rd., Manchester, 453 Pleasant St., Dover, I4 North St., Millord I5 Hawthorne St., Portsmouth Nelson So. Prospect St., l-'ranklin I3 Hill St., Dover Wilton 9 Chapel St., Concord N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. THE 1937 RAND, ROBERT H. RANGAZAS, EVA RASSIAS, CHRISTINE RHODES, ELEANOR RICE, CARL S. RICH, JANE F. RICHARDSON, CHARLES RICHELSON, JULIUS RICKER, GEORGE W. ROBINSON, RUTH H. RODGERS, MABEL ROLEE, BEN. C. ROSE, MARVIS P. ROSINSKI, FRANCIS ROSSI, O. LOUIS ROWE, EMMA P. RUSSELL, MALCOLM RYDER, MARGARET SARGENT, NEIL SCHIAVONI, FRANK J. SCOTT, BERNARD SCUDDER, JAMES H. SHAPIRO, LESTER SHEA, JOHN R. SHEPHERD, FRANCIS SHERBURNE, MARY SHEVENELL, ROLAND SIKALIAS, JOHN SIMONDS, LESTER E. SKOGLUND, WINTHROP SLEEPER, RAYMOND S. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, GERALDINE HAROLD L. NATHAN RICHARD C. RUTH L. WM. L. SNOW, JOSEPH l. SNOWMAN, ARTHUR SOLOMON, PHILIP SPAULDING, WM. R. STEIN, ALEX C. STENZEL, GEORGE STEVENS, ALAN STEVENS, ALICE l.. STORY, JOHN E. STRICKLAND, W. A. STUART, ANDREW W. SWALLOW, LAWRENCE SWASEY, ROBERT M. TAGGART, ROBERT W. TENNEY, HOPE M. TENNEY, STANLEY TERRIS, GEO. E. THOMPSON, LUCILLE IO6 S 52 Highland St., Plymouth 46 Central St., Nashua 27l Concord St., Manchester 78 Bunker Hill, Lancaster, 58 Riley St., Manchester, I I4 Tracy Ave., Lynn 24 Mountain Ave., Lynn Ashland Berwick, 42 Park St., Dover Temple I4 Elm St., Penacook l22 Mechanic St., Portsmouth 207 Main St., Claremont 37 Normand St., Waterbury, Portsmouth Ave., Exeter Manchester Marlboro Plymouth 344 Prospect St., Manchester Brookline: Durham 62 Baldwin St., Laconia 553xl-l1kC Ave., Manchester 31 Chestnut St., Tilton Newmarket 94 Mt. Vernon St., Dover, I8 Young St., Dover 5491 Lake Ave., Manchester 84 Bellevue Rd., Lynn 42 Sleeper St., Laconia 707 Maple St., Manchester Chester 202 Charles St., Lebanon Stratford East Barrington Amherst 2l Avon St., Saugus 52 Green St., Lebanon 26 Peabody Place, Franklin 332 Washington St., Dover 5 Lincoln Ave., Nashua Durham Main St., Medfield Raymond 48 Prospect St., Dover, Lincoln Gorham 209 Ray St., Manchester Exeter 544 Hanover St., Manchester, Gorham Antrim 20 Auburn St., Nashua Newmarket I I I J I N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. Mass. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Conn. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. THYNG, CHARLES TILTON, MARJORIE TOLLES, ROBERT W. TRABUCCO, ALFRED TREADWELL, MARY TREMBLAY, ROLAND TRUE, LUCILE A. TURCI, JOHN D. TYSON, VICTOR li. VANDYRE, BARBARA VANNAH, BETSEY VERVILLE, lVlAR'I'lN j. WASON, JAMES R. WASTCOA'F, RICHALIE WATERS, WARREN E. WEATHERS, l'lARRY D. WEN'l'WORTH, ELIZABETH WENTZELL, HOMER P. WESCOTT, BENJAMIN WEST, DOROTHY M. WHlPPLli, MARY E. WHl'fCllER, LAWRENCE WHITCOMB, PERCY WHITLEY, DOROTHY WHYTE, RICHARD WILLARD, HOWARD WRIGHT, HAROLD j. ZAUTRA, JOSE PH Ioy GRA ITE. Barnstead, N. H. Woodsville, N. H. I7 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. New Hampton, N. H. l4l West End Ave., Ridgewood, N. j. l9 Myrtle St., Somersworth l-'remont 43 Raynes Ave., Portsmouth II6 Otis St., Milton 48 Storer St., Kennebunk, l43 Prospect St., Berlin Concord 74 School St., Concord 239 Winthrop St., Taunton Pittsheld, 35 Bradley St., Concord 45 Prospect St., Somersworth Rye, Contoocook 98 Bank St., Lebanon I Upland Rd., Lexington I47 Maple St., Berlin Littleton I8 W. Concord St., Dover, 47 Hillis St., Portland, N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maine Passumpsic, Vt. 7 jackson St., Littleton, N. H. I87 W. Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. THE 1937 Robert H almlschumuchcr, I'rcsi1lvuI THE GRANITE CLASS CDF 1939 THE 1937 ROY Ii. FEINAUER Treasurer tlosuvu W. TIN Nh V1'rr-l,rrs1'4lf11t RUTH A. Bucxusv Sccrvfary ABBOTT, C. CURWIN ADAMS, ELIZABETH M. ADAMS, EVERETT M. AHEARN, CATHERINE C. ALEXANDER, HOI-E A. ALLEN, GEORGE E. ANDREWS, DONALD A. ANDREWS, ELMER V. ANDRUCHUR, MARY ARVENITIS, CHARLES S. AYER, JOHN K. BARER, I. WEBS'I'ER BARER, SIDNEY R. BALDIC, EMMETT C. BALLOU, WALLACE BARR, l-'REIDA B. BARRETT, ESTHER S. BATCHELDER, HILDA BATCHELDER, ROBERT BATLEY, JOHN WM. BAUM, ANNA BAXTER, BETTY N. BEATTIE, JAMES R. BECKli'I l', DOROTHY W. BELL, PHILLII' R. BENEDICR, HERBERT H. BENNETT, ANDREW W. BENNETT, JOHN P. BENNETT, MARIAN BERGERON, ISIDORE BERKOVICH, NORMAN BERRY, BARBARA BERTOLINI, GUELFO BESAW, CHARLES K. BIRCH, MARIK BISHOP, ARTHUR D. BISSELL, RIALPH H. BLAKEY, C. WILLIAM BLANKENBERG, SYLVIA BLATEOS, CHARLES BOHANAN, ASHTON BOY, PIERRE D. BOYD, MARGARE'I' W. BOZEK, josEIfH M. BRAKELEY, KATHERINE BREMNER, ELIZABETH BREWSTER, WARRliN H. BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, GRACE R. BROWN, HARRY M. BROWN, RUTH D. BRUFORD, ROGER S. BUCRLEY, RUTH A. GRANITE Freshman Class Tilton, N. H Exeter, N. H Keene, N. I-l Portsmouth, N. H Dover, N. H Bethlehem, N. H Warren, N. H Dover, N. H Manchester, N. H Dover, N. H Plymouth, N. H New York City Rochester, N. I-l Whitefield, N. H Littleton, N. H Haverhill, Mass lfranklin, N. H Concord, N. H Portsmouth, N. H Dover, N. H Portsmouth, N. H Dover, N. H Lancaster, N. H Bristol, Conn Concord, N. H Manchester, N. H Hingham, Mass Portsmouth, N. H Manchester, N. H Rochester, N. H Newmarket, N. H Stratham, N. H Barre, Vt Lisbon, N. H No. Conway, N. H Lisbon, N. H Marlboro, N. H Concord, N. H Portsmouth, N. H Manchester, N. H Contoocook, N. H Berlin, N. H Newton, N. H Manchester, N. H Manchester, N. H Orleans, Mass Manchester, N. H Peterboro, N. H Manchester, N. H Hanover, N. H Manchester, N. H Roslindale Arlington , Mass , Mass THE 1937 BUNKER, lVlARION H. BURNS, CHRISTINE S. BURNS, l'iREDIiRlC L. BUSHWAY, HENRY T. CADY, GEORGE L. CALDER, ROBERT W. CALDWELL, MADELlilNli CAMPBELL, NORMAN L. CANN, DOROTHY CAREY, WM. RAYMOND CARLISLE, BARBARA CARl'liN'l'liR, NELSEN CARR, THOMAS li. CARROLL, JAMES CASEY, LOUISE M. CASSIDY, HENRY CAVARIC, lf. l..lili CAULEIELD, JOHN I.. CI-IAIIOT, l'-RED R. CHAMBERLIN, NETTIIQ CHAPMAN, xlOHN H. CHAPMAN, NlARY H. CHASE, lVlAR'l'lN CHASE, lVlURlliL li. CHESLEY, DONALD B. CLARK, l'lRliDliRlCK li. CLISI-IAM, BARBARA CLOUES, EDWARD B. COE, JANE lf. COHEN, RUTH COLTON, RUTH li. CONEY, NlARGARE'I' C. CONON, RJLGA Cook, BLARDY J. CORBIN, PAUL COUGHLIN, jOIIN B. COUSER, JAMES l. CRAM, BARBARA L. CRAVEN, l.LEWELLYN CRAWFORD, MARGUERITA CUMMINGS, HAROLD li. CUMMINGS, PHILIP E. CUMMINGS, WILLARD CURRIER, RICHARD C. CURRUL, RUSSELL li. DAERIS, CLAIRE DALRYMPLE, F. A. DALTON, ARCHIE C. DAROSRA, ESTELLA DAVIDSON, ALFRED R. DAVIS, LEONARD W. DAVISON, JOHN P. DAY, GEORGE C. DECKER, -IOHN H. DELPO, DOMINIC lf. Kingston Concord Manchester, Durham Manchester Kennebunk, Lee Suncook New Boston Lawrence, Concord Newmarket Cape Elizabeth Dover Concord Manchester Kingston Medford Whitefield Lisbon Sanbornville Groveton York Beach, Rochester I Farmington, Troy Winthrop Warner Manchester, Winthrop, Hinsdale, Bethlehem Berlin Nashua I I I I San Diego, Cal. W. Roxbury, Dover, Newmarket, Rye Beach, Tilton Newport Lyndeboro Colcbrook Milford I Nashua, Dover, Plaistow, Manchester Pittsfield Claremont I Bow Lake, Woodsville, Durham Port Washington Waterbury, I I I I I N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. l-l. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. Y. Conn. DENNETT, VERNON B. DESGARENNES, S. P. DIMOCK, WILLIAM B. DODGE, EMMA M. DODGE, FLORENCE R. DONAHOE, FRANCIS E. DONLE, KENNETH W. DOOLITTLE, HERBERT DORR, CLIFFORD W. DOwER, RAYMOND S. DREW, PAUL W. DROWNS, ELIZABETH DUFFY, THOMAS j. DUMAS, RAYMOND L. DUMAIS, GEORGE W. DURNING, MARY R. EASTMAN, HELEN M. EASTMAN, NATHAN C. EDSON, DEAN H. ELKINS, PETER G. ELLERY, ELEANOR D. EMERSON, HAROLD T. EMERY, SAMUEL B. EVANS, ALLAN V. EWING, LYLE W., JR. FAHEY, JOHN FAIRWEATHER, THOMAS FARNSWORTH, ELIZ. FARR, ROGER FARRELL, l..LOYD H. FARRIS, MARTHA W. FAULKINGHAM, L. H. FEINAUER, ROY B. FERNALD, ARTHUR T. FERRIS, BASIL F. FEUER, REESHON FICKSMAN, SAMUEL FITZGERALD, DANIEL FOOTE, RICHARD A. FORTIER, NORMAN L. FOSS, CLAYTON S. FOSTER, BARBARA E. FOURNIER, MAURICE GRANITE Hampton, Hill, Manchester, New Boston, N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Maplewood, N. j. Concord N. H. Durham N. H. Westville, Conn. Milton, N. H. Plaistow, N. H. Westheld, N. j. Nashua N. H. Concord N. H. Ctr. Sandwich N. H. Somersworth N. H. Manchester, N. H. Dover, N. H. Andover N. H. W. Lebanon N. H. Concord N. H. Keene N. H. Woodstock N. H. Sanford, Maine Claremont N. H. Claremont N. H. Concord N. H. Danville N. H. Laconia N. H. Lebanon N. H. Dover, N. H. No. Attleboro Mass. Rochester, N. H. Derry N. H. Nottingham N. H. Lebanon N. H. Marlow N. H. Durham N. H. Lee N. H. Penacook N. H. Berlin N. H. Portland, Maine Lynn Mass. No. Attleboro, FRANCAZZI, RANIERO Southbridge FRANK, LOUIS L. No. Woodstock FRASER, ELIZABETH Manchester FRAZER, LYLE M. Monroe FREEMAN, BERNARD F. Concord FRENCH, DOROTHY L. Merrimack FRENCH, MARGARET' D. Milan FUDALA, LOUISE M. Manchester, FULLER, CARL W. New Bedford GALLEANI, NlEN'l'ANA Durham GARDNER, DEAN I.. Nashua Mass. Mass. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. N. H. Mass. N. H. N. H. THE. 1937 GARLAND, MARTHA L. Manchester, N. H. GARLINSKI, VIRGINIA Claremont, N. H. GASS, MINNIE G. Chelsea, Mass. GELT, HARRY Derry, N. H. GILGUN, CHARLES F. Keene, N. H. GLEBOW, SOPHIE Boston, Mass. GLENNON, THOMAS A. Manchester, N. H. GLICKMAN, MURRAY E. Somerville, Mass. GOLDBERG, THELMA Colchester, Conn. GOODNOW, LESLIE H. Keene, N. H. GORDON, ALEXANDER Danbury, Conn. GRAHAM, JAMES W. So. Orange, N. J. GRANT, JACK C. Buckland, Conn. GRANT, JAMES W. Grafton, N. H. GREEN, CHARLES F.' LynnHeld, Mass. GREEN, DOROTHY N. Hingham, Mass. GREEN, JEROME S. Brighton, Mass. GREENOUGH, BARBARA Concord, N. H. GRIFFIN, HARRY E. Canaan, N. H. HAINE, VIOLET M. Durham, N. H. HALL, JOHN H. Monroe, N. H. HALLADAY, ELEANOR S. Claremont, N. H. HANDSCHUMACHER, R. Manchester, N. H. HANDY, ELIZABETH M. Saco, Maine HANSON, ROBERT V. Henniker, N. H. HARDIE, JOHN W. Mirror Lake, N. H. HARDINO, HAROLD V. Farmington, N. H. HARRISON, KENNETH Woodsville, N. H. HARVEY, PHILIP C. Nashua, N. H. HASELTINE, CARROLL Haverhill, Mass. HASKELL, PI-IILIP R. Portland, Maine HAUBRICH, WM. P. Claremont, N. H. HAWEELI, NORMAN Berlin, N. H. HAYES, GRACE l. Dover, N. H. HAYNES, HENRY A. Lancaster, N. H. HEALD, l..EWlS F. Littleton, N. H. HEMENWAY, ANNA B. Manchester, N. H. HENAULT, JANET D. Newport, N. H. HENDERSON, HENRIETTA Durham, N. H. HEPLER, HELEN L. Durham, N. H. HILL, JOSEPH A. Sunapee, N. H. HILLIER, LPREDERIC F. Bridgewater, N. H. HORNE, PAUL E. Wolfeboro, N. H. HUBBARD, BARBARA F. New Hampton, N. H. HUCKINS, MARY E. Ctr. Stratford, N. H. HUFF, KENNETH P. Wakefield, Mass. HULTGREN, HERBERT Woburn, Mass. HUMPHREY, EDWARD Rochester, N. H. HUSSEY, ALLEN S. Lancaster, N. H. ISAACSON, CLARENCE Portsmouth, N. H. lvEs, DELAVAN W. Wallingford, Conn. JACKSON, CAROLYN F. Portsmouth, N. H. JAMBACK, ARVO J. Lebanon, N. H. JANETOS, ANGELINE Dover, N. H. JANETOS, DIONYSIUS JAQUES, WM. E. JONES, ROBERT E. JORDAN, CHARLES F. JORDAN, DOROTHY A. JULIAN, MICHAEL J. KAERAS, WM. C. KALIL, JOHN H. KAIJLAN, MELVIN S. KARLSTROM, NORNIA KEEFE, ELIZABETH KENISTON, EDWIN E. KENNEY, HARRY E. KEREAZIS, SOCRATES KERR, DAVID C. KIMBALL, EMORY H. KIMBALL, GEORGE H. KIMBALL, MELVIN B. KING, KENNETH R. KINION, AMBROSE J. KNOWLES, GEORGE R. KNOWLTON, ROBERT B. KOPKA, MARY S. KORAB, JOHN J. KORPELA, ALLAN E. KORIJELA, HELVI E. Koss, lRvING KRAUZER, NAOMI LAHTI, REINOLD J. LAIGHTON, GARRETT LANDRY, DONALD H. LANGDON, l-'RANK H. LAWLER, HENRY J. LEARY, FRANK J. LEATHERS, BERTHA LEAVITT, EARLE E. LEBLANC, JULIETTE LECLAIR, DORIS E. LEE, ELENNOR L. LEIGHTON, ATHALIE D. LENNON, JOHN A. LESSARD, GENEVIEVE LEVIN, FREDERICK LEVINE, l. SAMUEL LEVY, LOUIS LEWIS, ANN F. LIBERTY, JAMES S. LINABERRY, POLLY LINCOLN, MARTYN H. LiPPMAN, LILLIAN LITTLE, ARTHUR S. LOCKARD, DOROTHEA LORD, PHILIP H. LOVETT, JOHN R. GRANIT E Dover N. H. Newbury Mass. Lexington Mass. Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. E. Weare N. H. Dover N. H. Manchester N. H. Brookline, Mass. Quincy Mass. Dover N. H. Concord N. H. Newmarket N. H. Bennington N. H. Nashua N. H. Falmouth Foreside, Maine Dover, N. H. Dover, N. H. Raymond N. H. Pawtucket, R. l. Pittsfield N. H. Dover, N. H. Nashua N. H. Middletown Conn. Lebanon N. H. Lebanon N. H. Haverhill Mass. Manchester, N. H. New lpswich, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Dover N. H. Lowell, Mass. Fremont, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Dover, N. H. Claremont N. H. Manchester N. H. Fremont N. H. Newton Junct. N. H. Center Harbor, N. H. Dover, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Boston, N. H. Hurleyville N. Y. Portsmouth, N. H. Dover, N. H. Farmington, N. H. Exeter, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Manchester, N. H. New London, N. H. Claremont, N. H. Portland, Maine Franconia N. H. II5 THE 1937 LOVETT, KENNETH L. LOW, STANLEY D. MCALLISTER, ETHEL MACAULAY, PAUL V. MCCAFFERY, ARTHUR MCCARTHY, JOHN D. MCCARTHY, JOHN H. MCCAUGNEY, ALBERT MCCRILLIS, RUTH M. MACDONALD, GORDON MACEACHERN, sl. K. MCENTEE, DORIS C. MACGILLIVRAY, RUTH MACGOWAN, CYNTHIA MAClN'l'OSH, MAXWELL MACKAY, T. ROBERT MCLASICEY, EDITH E. lVlCl..AUGHLlN, LAURENCE MCLAUCHLIN, ROBERT j. NlACl.-EAN, JAMES WM. MACNEIL, BEVERLEY B. MCPHAIL, GEORGE E. MACE, HAROLD E. MADDOX, GRETA F. MAGAY, GORDON MAILLARD, CHARLES MAJOR, EDITH L. MARINEL, LILYAN T. MARSHALL, HENRY T. MARTIN, GORDON E. MASON, HENRY MASON, RAIGH MASON, SHIRLEY E. MAYNARD, WM. lVlECKLEM, DOROTHY E. MEEHAN, IRENE M. MERRILL, ROSAMOND MERRILL, SYLVIA F. MILES, EDWARD B. MILTIMORE, BARBARA MITCHELL, DONALD P. MONEILS, MARGARET l-. MONFORT, ALBURTA MOONEY, FRANCIS MOORE, EDWIN R. MOORE, HELEN E. MOORE, MERRILL P. MORIN, ARMAND G. MORIN, FRANCIS j. MORRIS, ROBERT j. MORRISON, DONNA MUMFORD, MELBA M. MURRAY, RUTH M. NAOLE, EDWARD G. NASH, MAXHAM, E. Durham, N. H. Dover N. H. Ctr. Barnstead N. H. Concord N. H. Portsmouth N. H. Dover, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Nashua, N. H. NO. Berwick, Maine Nashua N. H. Brookline, Mass. Newburyport, Maine Port Washington N. Y. Concord N. H. Berlin N.'H. Nashua N. H. Dover N. H. Woburn Mass. Laconia N. H. Dover N. H. Conway N. H. Medford Mass. Hampton N. H. So. Berwick, Maine Worcester Mass. Dover, N. H. jaffrey, N. H. NO. Chelmsford Mass. Boston Mass. Nashua N. H. Dorchester, Mass. Derry, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Portsmouth N. H. Hudson N. H. Weymouth Mass. Putnam, Conn. Manchester N. H. Hyannis Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Port Washington N. Y. Belmont N. H. Hudson, N. H. W. Peabody Mass. Manchester, N. H. Laconia N. H. Laconia N. H. Berlin N. H. Lebanon N. H. Nashua N. H. Penacook N. H. Wakefield Mass. Framingham Mass. NASH, ROBERT M. NATHANSON, NORMAN NEBESKY, ANTHONY NELSON, BARBARA NEWCOMB, HERMON F. NICRO, JOSEPH J. NOLAN, JOSEPH J. NUTTER, JOHN C. OAKES, RAY E. OICONNOR, JAMES T. O'LEARY, JOSEPH OLSEN, EVELYN K. OINEIL, CHARLES H. OSBORNE, ROBERT V. OTIS, DONALD B. PAGE, FLOYD N. PALIZZA, MAURICE J. PARKER, 'l'RUMAN PARRISH, MARY B. PARSONS, BARBARA PARSONS, LOUISE M. PATTEN, RAYMON D B. PAYNE, ROBERT J. PAYNE, RUTH PHASE, HARL PENTTILA, ELMA D. PERKINS, LAWRENCE PERKINS, VIRGINIA A. PERRAS, PAUL L. PET'l'ENGlLL, AUDREY PHELPS, DOROTHY PICKARD, ELIZ. PICKERING, SAMUEL PICKESS, CLAUDIA M. PICKFORD, VIRGINIA PIECEWICZ, CHARLES PIERCE, LESTER W. PIERCE, PEARL S. PLANTE, THEODORE PLATTS, HOWARD M. PLUMPTON, RUSSELL POZNIAK, VICTOR PRATT, DONNA H. PRATT, WENDELL E. PREBLE, EDWIN S. PRESBY, RAYMOND H. PRESCOTT, ARTHUR PRICE, ELIOT S. PRICE, HERBERT B. PRINCE, PAUL W. PULLEN, LEON C. QUIMBY, LLOYD W. QUINN, WM. F. GRA ITE Millis, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. Ctr. Strallord N. H. Northwood N. H. Lebanon, N. H. E. Jallrey . . Swampscott, Maine Concord N. H. Woburn, Mass. Portsmouth N. H. Dedham, Mass. Nashua N. H. Newton Jet. N. H. Concord N. H. Monroe N. H. Providence, R. l. Reed's Ferry N. H. Marblehead Mass. Dover N. H. Laconia N. H. Port Washington, N. Y. Nashua N. H. Nashua N. H. Plymouth N. H. Rindge, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Charlestown, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Fremont, N. H. Rockland, Mass. Seabrook Beach, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Franklin, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Haverhill, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Pittsfield, N. H. Woodsville, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Claremont, N. H. Rochester, N. H. Water Village N. H. Portsmouth N. H. Henniker N. H. Antrim N. l-l. W. Somerville So. Hampton New Boston Portland, Durham Hingham 5 Mass. N. H. N. H. Maine N. H. Mass. THE RALEIGH, WALTER P. RAMSDELL, FRANCES RAND, WESLEY E. RAUDONIS, ALPHONSE READ, EDWARD R. REDER, DOROTHY REDDEN, GERTRUDE REDDEN, LOUISE REEVES, HAROLD W. RICHARDS, GEORGE W. RICHARDS, MILDRED RICHARDSON, RUSSELL RILEY, BERNARD J. RIPLEY, GEO. S., JR. RIVERS, WM. J. ROBERTS, MILBURN F. ROCKER, THOMAS B. RODRIGUES, JOHN G. ROSEN, WM. ROUX, ARMAND ROWE, JAMES M. RUDNICK, LILLIAN RUTKANSKAS, JOHN SAFIR, EDWIN SAMIEC, WM. SANBORN, RUSSELL T. SANBORN, WM. E. SATTIG, HENRY B. SAVAGE, CHARLES H. SCHILLING, FALKO SCHLESINGER, PATRICIA SCOTT, WILLIAM W. SCRUTON, HORACE S. SEAVEY, ALLAN E. SHAPIRO, lRvING M. SHAW, BERNARD SHEA, LEONARD l. SHEEHAN, JOSEPH SHEFFIELD, HENRY F. SHELDON, JOHN W. SHIELDS, BARBARA A. SIBLEY, FREDERIC E. SINCLAIR, ROBERT Y. SKILLIN, RUSSELL T. SMALL, GARDNER R. SMALL, GEORGE F. SMALLEY, LOUISE SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, RALPH A. SMITH, VICTOR W. SNOW, PARKER D. SPAULDING, ROBERT SPICER, GEORGE W. SPINNEY, LEWIS C. STANTON, DANIEL J. STEARNS, MARY L. 1937 Plymouth, N. H. So. Berwick, Maine Dover, N. H. Hudson, N. H. Warner, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Melrose, Mass. Houlton, Maine Concord, N. H. Littleton Dover Mt. Vernon Rutla No. Conway Newmarket Newmarket Haverhill Laconia ,N. H. ,N. H. ,N. Y. nd, Vt. ,N. H. ,N. H. ,N. H. ,Mass. ,N. H. Exeter, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Haverhill, Mass. So. Norwalk, Conn. Claremont, N. H. Sanbornton, N. H. Deerfield, N. H. Westville, Conn. Portsmouth, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Franklin, N. H. Winthrop, Mass. Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Westchester, Conn. Dover, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Amesbury, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Berlin, N. H. Bradford, Mass. Gorham, N. H. Portland, Maine Pittsfield, N. H. Maplewood, N. J. E. Lynn, Mass. Portsmouth, N. H. Derry, N. H. Hinsdale, N. H. Charlestown, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Fitzwilliam, N. H. Conway, N. H. Wilton, N. H. Hancock, N. H. STEVENSON, EDMUND STEVENSON, GRATTON STEWART, LAWRENCE STODDARD, REBECCA L. STONE, ALTON W. STROUT, DONALD L. SULLIVAN, BARBARA U. SWAIN, BEVERLY SWENSON, KARL E. SWETT, ALAN M. TABB, DONALD C. TANNER, TAYLOR, TEAGUE, TENNEY, TERRILL, HARRY WM. ARDICE ADELBERT FRANK F. WM. L. TERRY, RAYMOND B. THOMPSON, MILDRED E. THOMPSON, PAUL R. THYNG, HARRISON TIBBETTS, GORDON E. TILTON, ROBERT P. TIMBERLAKE, AUGUSTA TINKER, JOSEPH WM. TONDREAULT, JEANNETTE TOWER, GORDON C. TROIANO, HAROLD TUMEL, FRANCES M. TUTTLE, SHERWOOD D. UPTON, MAROERY G. URBAN, PETER L. VANGIEL, ZISSI VANNI, ANITA S. WALDRON, GEORGE F. WALKER, ALADA S. WALLACE, B. ARLENE WARD, LESLIE j. WARREN, ALBION W. WATRINS, ARTHUR S. WATSON, ERNEST B. WEBB, LOUISE H. WEISBERG, PHILIP WELLS, DONALD H. WEST, ROSETTA A. WHITE, WM. M. WILCOx, HOLLIS C. WILDER, NORMAN G. WILLIAMS, ROBERT F. WILSON, WILFRED K. WINER, SAMUEL R. WINTERTON, WM. G. WISRUP, EDWARD j. ll GRA ITE Laconia, N. H. Queens Village, N. Y. Ctr. Barnstead, N. H. Concord, N. H. Exeter, N. H. Keene, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Antrim, N. H. Concord, N. H. Ctr. Barnstead, N. H. Hinsdale, N. H. Mt. Sunapee, N. H. Manchester, Mass. Pittsburg N. H. Peterboro, N. H. Sanford, Maine Berlin, N. H. Barnstead, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Laconia N. H. Portland, Maine Nashua, N. H. So. Berwick, Maine Wilton, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Concord, N. H. Hancock, N. H. Hancock, N. H. Claremont, N. H. Northheld, N. H. Peterboro, N. H. Dover, N. H. Gossville, N. H. Dover, N. H. Monroe, N. H. Portsmouth, N. H. Walpole, N. H. Hanover, N. H. Newmarket, N. H. Chelsea, Mass. Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. Smithtown N. H. Concord, N. H. Wakefield, Mass. Portland, Maine Newton, N. H. Nashua, N. H. Manchester, N. H. Nlanchester, N. H. THE 1937 WOLCOT'l', JOHN L. WOODBURY, WM. W. WOODWA RD, ELLIOT B. WORCES'TER, FRANCIS WRIGHT, GLENN C. Wujcnc, ANTHONY WYATT, WILLA A. WYMAN, Louis C. WYNER, HENRY D. YOUNG, LAVINIA M. ZAGRESRI, STEPHEN ZEIVE, LEONARD l2O Bethlehem Manchester Walpole W. Swanzey Rochester, Stamford Portsmouth Manchester, Brookline W. Stewartstown Laconia Manchester 1 1 N. H N. H N. H N. H N. H Conn N. H N. H Mass N. H N. H N. H GRANITE 1..V 1' .5 , AS .3 66' l I f X -W ,, 1 Emi' fi' 'S' .W 5 .1 . r P EMM f , .-'u I 1'H:'lHll -. LL ,, 3- ', 'f- ' ' f + '21-,+L ., ' Q: ll '94f3' lik V 1- -g i ,Ly 19- JJ, Vg W .55 ' -' - - - xc. T-Ig?-X CDRGAN IZATIQNS THE 1937 GlDULll'1'I1lI1 N1CCIlH'l'Cy 'l'I1on1psun f:fll'COI'1lI'I Stcnzul lla-mm Munlrrmc I lSlI'lllSCl1llI1lllkC!' W William Wcir Hmm-r Vcrvillu Vim'-l,r4'x1'flf1ll Hmslfvrur l24 GRANITE Student Council 1935-1936 David Wchslcr l'n'x1'zlI'IIl DAVID WEBSTER WILLIAM WEIR KENNETH NORRIS HoIvIER VERVILLE William Corcoran Robert Goodman Carl O. Hcmm Alfred Montronc SENIORS Austin lVlcCall'rcy William Tliolnpson Paul 'l'ravcr .I UN IORS Kcnncth Norris SOPHOMORES FRESH MAN Robert l'lZll1LlSCl1Lll11LlliCl' l25 Kcnnclh Norris S4'fl'I'l1Il'-l' l'n'x iciwll lfli1'4'-Prvs frlvlll Sl't'I'l'fdf'l' Trvaxllrer David Wchstcr WilliaIn Wcir Homcr Vcrvillc Gcorgc Slcnzil T H E. 1 9 3 7 Women's Executive Council Helen Henderson Arlcnc llrnzel President V1'cc-I'rcsizIent Dorothy Foster Clam Dean jane Woodbury Trcaxurur Sacrclary Phyllis Gale Katherine Spcllmzxn Martha Osgood 126 GRANITE Christian Work Student COUHC11 VAN BUREN Homfs President DORIS Goonwm Vice Preszdent RUTH DAVENPORT Secretarm DORA HANDSCHUMACHER Treasurer Millicent Sleeper Janette Milliken Cabinet Members Alexander Karanikas Walter Dooley Edward Haves Carolyn Welch l27 Beatrice Fuller Leon Magoon Ralph Rudd Anna Hemenway William Spaulding THE 1937 Mask and Dagger HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY l-'ounded at the University of New Hampshire, lQ22 WARREN MARSHALL President DORIS l OWLER Vice-President ELEANOR HuDDLus'roN Secretary JASPER HARDING Treasurer WILLIAM HENNussY Director SENIORS Mary Bateman Walter Emery Doris lfowler Roland Hamlin Frank Hough Eleanor Huddleston Leo ,Iositas Nicholas Cricenti Anne Corson Lucien Dancause Ruth Foster Ernest lfurnans George Keenan Max Kostick William Locke Warren Marshall Donald Mclsaac Louis Orgera Patricia Peart Edith Raymond JUNIORS Dora Handschumaker Elizabeth Hixon Floris johnson Gloria Marcy Eileen McLaughlin Richard Pratt SOPHOMORES IZS Henry Roberts Mary Ann Rowe Philip Shannon Robert Stevens Paul Traver Robert True Carolyn Welch Charles Ross Roger Seamans Winnifred Sanborn Richard Towers William Wise William MyllymakI GRANITE Men's Glee Club Pkoif. Roniam' W. lVlAN'roN lJli'l'liR W. Wlaissrun liRNias'r W. l'lllRNANS A. KliNNliTl'l IDAY Montgomery lfarrington A. Kenneth Day Ernest W. lfurnans, jr. Edward l-l. Hayes Wendell lf. llennett joseph M. llozelt Henry 'l'. liushway Henry Cassidy I-'rederiek li. Clark Sl:QNlORS W. Stanley l-lale Delmar jones jUNlORS Weston lf. Melivoy l- rank A. Morris joseph Nathanson SOPl'lOlVlORliS Rohert O. Clement lfred lfl. johnson lfRliSl'lMliN Raymond S. Dower Allen V. livans l.vle l.. liwing Richard A. I-'oote Carl W. lfuller lltp I Jirrctor l.il1rari1m pfllilillfllf lizfsiflrxx Manager Ronaldo A. Landry lfrank li. O'l3rien lidmund j. Rollins Allen lfl. Simpson Robert XV. Kidder james Kay Russell Plumpton Alan Nl. Swett Harold 'lirojano THE 1937 Back Row: Bartlett, Musgrove, Chase, Miller lfront Row: llullock, Parker, Woodbury The Outing Club 1955-1956 Spring term of 1935 saw the Outing Club in full swing, again leading weekly trips to Mendum's Pond for supper and entertainment. One of the most popular movements of the term was the purchase ofa canoe which was placed in the Mendum's Pond cabin for the use of Club members. The Cabin and Trail department was very active, completely re- pairing and outhtting the cabin for week-end use instead of only evening meetings by in- stalling new bunks and cooking equipment. The membership drive, beginning Freshman Week, and running through the first two weeks of the term, resulted in a larger membership than ever before, especially as the Club again offered members substantial reductions on the Carnival Ball ticket, ski-ing equipment, Horse Show, etc., and a large part ofthe Class of '39 became Outing Club members. The first trips to the cabin at Franconia Notch brought out many enthusiastic mountaineers and carpenters, and besides scaling the peaks in and around the Notch, the cabin was soon put in condition for winter trips. Early in May the annual Spring Convention of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Associa- tion was held at Middlebury, Vermont, with the Middlebury Mountain Club as host organ- ization, and five delegates, Alvin Parker, Paul O'Neil, ,lane Woodbury, Ruth Dodge, and Leon li. Magoon '36, Executive Secretary ol' the l. O. C. A., represented the New Hampshire Club at the get-together where members of the executive councils of twenty clubs exchanged views on such subjects as Trips, Menus, Winter Sports, Carnivals, etc. It was noticeable that the U. N. l-l. Horse Show was the only attempt by any club at such an activity. v ' Columbus Day, October 12, dawned clear and warm to give perfect weather conditions for the Third Annual Outing Club Horse Show. Three World Champions led the roster of well known horses shown, and a record audience watched with enthusiasm while Texas cowmen from the Diamond l- Stock Farm gave an exhibition of Western riding and calf roping as an innovation in the Horse Show program. The combined efforts of Miss Wood- bury and Professor Loring V. Tirrell, aided by the committee, made it certain that the Horse Show is from now on a regular event in the University's program. Soon after Horse Show Mr. sl. H. Strain of Canaan, N. H., presented the Club with its third cabin, a large log building completely equipped for skiing and climbing trips, and ideally located on top of Pinnacle Mountain, near Mount Cardigan. During the fall several trips were run to the new cabin in addition to the other two already owned by the Club. The weekly supper trips to Mendum's Pond were resumed, but soon skis and Snowshoes began to replace hob nails, and one day a new V 8 beach wagon, the newest property of the Club, appeared on the streets of Durham and the roads to the mountains. 130 yGRA ITE, l . Blue Circle Council ALVIN PARKER President FRANK MUsoRovE Treasurer E. WILLIS BARTLETT Cabin and Trails josevn MILLER Director of Carnival COMFORT BULLOCK Womerfs Activities PAUL O'NElL Secretary E. Willis Bartlett Ford Berry Hulda Boerker Walter Brown Comfort Bullock Paul Carrier jere Chase john Cheney Harold Clark Myrtle Congdon Carl Craigin Tinney Chamberlain john Damon MEMBERS Ruth Dodge Richard Farr Christine Fernald Robert Flanders Otto Hemm Helen Henderson Robert jones Leon Magoon Betty McNamara joseph Miller Frank Musgrove Al Munton Paul O'Neil I3l Alvin Parker Alice Perkins james Scudder George Stenzcl Richard Towers Philip Trowbridge Victor Tyson Walter Weeks Philip Wentzell Larry Witcher jane Woodbury Edgar Wyman Betsy Vannah T H E 1 9 3 7 Staff of the 1937 Granite Richard Messer ' l:'1lilnr-in-Cliitjf The Granite The 11,37 tirnuitl' is presented for your approval. lt is another chapter in the life of the University of New Hampshire and the lirst to be distributed to the entire student body. This system seems to be a favorable one for the student body in that they receive this volume at half the cost of former Grunilcx. We hope that this, as other tiru111'lt's have, may serve as a diary for our class, and in the future may aid us in recalling the four years spent here in Durham. lt is needless to say that no end of planning and worry are entailed in the planning and publication of such a volume as the tin1111'lt'. The entire stall has worked hard in an ellort to produce a truly repre- sentative publication of our life as it is connected with the University. The heelers have done their share of the work and now, as we go to press, there is nothing more we can do to improve this volume. lt is hoped that your criticism will be of a constructive nature, from which next year's stall' may profit. One ol' the crying needs facing every organization on campus is a lack of heelers. The Grauilu is among those which feels the need of more heelers. lt is to be hoped and looked for that in the future some method will be worked out whereby more students will become interested in extracurricula activi- ties, thereby making such publications as the Unuzilt' representative of the creative ellort of a larger proportion of the undergraduate body. Haul: lime: Terris, Tyson, Fernald, Vannab, Foster, Pedrick lfrenl lime: Carrier, Dane, lrubenbach, Messer, Matttce, Anton l32 Rtczliixlm li. NlliSSliR l:'tl1'tor-in-Clvzlj lipsoN Nl.X'li'I'lCI: Iiizxirwxx flflnmzgcr ,lotlN lj.XNlf .-ltlt't'rl1'x1'11gJklnizagur lkl.IfliliIJ 'I'nt:iuiNlx.xctl fllamzgiug lfzlilm' l.lao Stl.-XNNI:I.I. Sjmrlx lfdilor XYil.1.l,xM li,ts'l'M.xN l'lmIngruplJ1'tr liflilnr Rlcnittzp lfli.-X'l l' .-lrl Iillfllftlf Doleorilv l'l0STl2R I'I t1n1t'n'x Iitlilor xYll.l.l.KM :XNTON ,-lssiximll liifxirimx Il4l1l1t1tEt'l' .'Xu'l'ittnt W. AIOHNSON Ftlflfffjl. flf1'1'XOV GRANITE ! IJ Foster Trubenbach Dane ' ratt ln the future, no doubt, the Grzuzilt' will grow and adapt itself to the changing nature of the Uni- versity. We hope that it will never become just the same olcl book year after year. We hope that it will always be the privilege of the junior Class to publish the Gr111z1'lcs ofthe future. ln closing, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all individuals and business organiza- tions for the services they rendered us during the planning and publication of the Gram'le. We wish especially to thank The llickforcl Engraving Company, The Sargent Studios, and The Country Life Press for the valuable help they have contributed. Professor johnson Edson MllfTlC0 Family Advisor Business Manager '33 T H E 1 9 3 7 New Hampshire The retirement ol' the 1935-1936 stafl' ol The New Hampshire on February 3, 1936, brought to a close o11e ol' the most eventful chapters in the long and interesting history ol that organization. ln March IQZS, after a careful investigation by mem- bers of the stafl, The New Hampshire changed from a weekly to a semi-weekly publication schedule, with the more timely presentation of news topics as its aim. This object was attained more successfully than hoped for and, although the plan is still in an experimental stage from the financial standpoint, it will undoubtedly be continued for the present. The distribution of tl1e Collegiate Digest supplement William V. Corcoran liillliftlf was continued and added materially to the value of the paper. As a result of the Student Activity Tax plan, which went into operation in September 1935 and of advertising carried i11 the summer news bulletin ofthe Alumni ollice, circulation was increased during the year from 750 to zooo copies each issue. The New Hampshire now distributes ISOO copies to students, 2oo to faculty members and townspeople, and 300 to alumni subscribers. ln the editorial department the policies of the previous year were continued and ex- panded. Because ol' changes in the organization ofthe department made necessary by the semi-weekly schedule, the work progressed slowly and definite results were late in attainment. F34 GRA ITE Early in the year, however, a definite improvement in the timeliness of news coverage was achieved and maintained. ln September, as ever, the editors were faced with the necessity of building up a competent staff of news and feature writers to replace losses due to promo- tions, graduation, and withdrawals from the stall. ln order to secure better co-ordination in the handling of items of news interest, two additional news editorships were set up during the fall term 1935 and the work of the sports' and women's editors was merged into the news departmant. The special feature sections created in IQQ4, with modifications and regroupings, were retained throughout the year. A complete reorganization of the business department was undertaken and has resulted in increased efficiency in the handling of the work of that department. The positions of national and local advertising managers were consolidated into a single advertising managership and an assistant business managership was created to supervise directly the advertising and circulation departments and to handle personnel and service work. The change to a semi- weekly schedule and the operation of the Student Activity Tax plan created a considerable problem in the circu- lation department, which was quite satisfactorily IHCK in spite of an inadequate stall. lt is hoped that enough business assistants can be secured next year to enable this department to distribute The New Hampsldrv directly to dormitory rooms. l The Student Activity Tax plan went into operation in September of 1935 and served to reduce the cost of stu- Willillm ll- Hurd, .ll dent subscriptions from 31.50 to 29.50 per school year. ll 'l l'l M fWr The low fee charged, coupled with an increased cost of production and a reduction in national advertising revenue, resulted in a deficit for spring and fall terms. The return of a large national ' advertising account to the college field in the winter term enabled the ff' ,X publication to show a small net profit forthe fiscal year ending ' ' if 8, XX in March 1936. The tax lee ofSfi.17 per student per term is, how- ii 'P Qs ever, too small to enable The New Hampslwire to operate 6 S 1 without a lairlv extensive local and national advertising N fe gf, , X, fjgv? schedule. y g.sgs,,.l Nothing ever stands still, it either progresses 5 ,Wg ,f N' or regresses-so the student newspaper. The 'S3.z,.e 'iy- 6 ,ar-, A it cllorts of this stall were largelv directed into if .s 'ffif-1+f'f,..1g. . . . ,-+' . ,. i the channels ol internal rehabilitation and ' Q ,S 'xg get -fix . . I Q ,Ho ,, , ,jtfyg ' N reorganization in order that the next Q qv' eg yyissf' Q 3, . . . WN W if-if and succeeding stalls might progress Nm Q fsf'x,f,.'-'gg with new and better tools towards f Q VN it W' ygg l a goal which is constantly elud- .-'GSL-Q1-,:i,.'fi. 5 . . . . ' . ' t , 1' mg pursuit in a rapidly changing qv, -'gsilzfg:f1gf1.:.4p-3,3-1' . If Q V, cbx . , wi., - 1' .V -,sv K . . J, i.',w,,.-5,-yy' I 1 .4 W: Q, WOl'lLl. 19 ,f5ofgT2e-fig, Tx1,.j,g'ffj3, qsifsyf' vxcrkg A asp if ,913 XA::.i,.. ,bc 615- YQ., 'nt 1-.efav 1.48 'za Maxx A9 vi' fm:- .P '35 THE 1937 AX7omen's Commuters' Association MARY A. MULLIGAN Prvszllczrt BARBARA BROWNELL Virr-Prrxizlczzi Vio1.A NlARDEN Scrrclar,1'-Trfasnrrr SENIORS Eleanor Arkell Bessie Borwiek Barbara Brownell Marie Cassily Mary Lennon Ruth Baker Mabel sl. Dawson Barbara Edgerly Eleanor Goodman Gertrude Hayes Madeleine Hewitt Elizabeth Adams Catherine Ahearn Hope Alexander Barbara Berry Sylvia Blankenburg Madeleine Caldwell Eleanora Boston Dorothy Grimes .IUNIORS Barbara Sands A. Dorothy Shanahan SOP HUMOR ICS Eleanor Howard lfrances Howard Frances l.ibby -lean Mclione Viola Marden FRESHMEN Muriel Chase Grace Hayes Angeline janelos Ann lf. Levis Eleanor McClusky Greta Maddox Barbara Parsons 136 Eleanor Mitchell Mary Mulligan Nlillicent Sleeper Mary Theberge Edna Zane Barbara Morrill Ruth Robinson li. Perry Rowe Mary Sherburne Ruth Smith Lucille Thompson Donna Pratt Frances N. Ramsdell Gertrude Redden sleanette Tondreault Arlene Wallace Louise Webb G R Senior Skulls ANITE R4 w. H-mli' QGMMJRQWM afxf-LJ13Jz,!!wV fwfhwff '37 THE 1937 GRANITE Blueliey HONORARY SENIOR SOCI ETY AUSTIN lVlcCAifFlzEY Presizlevzi THOMAS BURNS L. WENDELL KNIGHT, jk. Vice-Presia'v11l Sefreiary- Trvaxnrrr Benjamin Bronstein jere Chase Edward Hubbard William Kidder Frank Nlusgrove Alvin Parker Guy Pederzani Phillip Shannon Leon Rancliynoslii Edward Rogers William Thompson '39 THE 1 9 37 CapancflCJoWn liLli,'xNrm NlI'l'CHliLL Pl'C'5Z.llClli l R,xNcus 'l'U'r'rl.la V1'n'-Prrxielcul A RL li N li B R AZ ra I. Sm'vfa1'y-Treasurer lileannr Mitchell Frances lullle Arlene llrazel Katherine Spellman Catherine Mason lileanora Boston Mary McCarthy Helen Henderson Mary Mulligan 140 GRA ITE DoN 'l'wYoN jon-:N DANI5 ROBERT SMART EDSON Nl A'r'rICh Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha lipsilou Alpha Tau Umvga Theta Chi l.a111l1a'a Chi Alpha Thcla Kappa Phi Sphmx UN lOl1, HONORARY SOCIETY William lfiltllij' Charles Kurzlziu Holmes Parker john Dune lidson Mullice Gerard Quzulros Alpha Kappa Phi Phi Della Upxilvii Thvla Upxilon Unuyqa Prvxlrlrni Vin'-Pnrxizlvrzl Sccrela ry l'rva.mrvr Andrew Segole Robert Smart Alden Winn Phi Mu Della Allred Trubenbueli Alpha Gamma Rho Robert Stevens N011-l ralrr11ily Donald lwyon THE 1937 Forestry Club Founded at University of New Hampshire, IQ36 KARL CRAIGIN Prcsidcnt ROBERT SMART Vice-President AVARD LoNG Srcrctary LAURENCE MORRILL David Barton Walter Brown Arthur Cutter Cosmas Aliapoulas Edmund Bartlett Frank Brown William Dussault Howard Geddis john Hobbs j. Ford Berry james Conrad SENIORS Henry Eastman Harold Mountain Juruoizs Howard Kramer Avard Long Laurence Morrill Lewis Moulton Donald Pierce SOPHOMORES Charles Cotton Harold Lane Donald Plaisted I42 Treasurer james Ross Raymond Smith Earl Tryon Roger Seamans Robert Smart Robert Sullivan Oliver Wallace Lewis Wilcox Edgar Wyman james Scudder George Stenzil - DX GRANITE Phi Lambda Phi HONORARY PHYSICS SOCIETY Founded at University of New Hampshire, 1919 JOHN MADDOCK Przrsidcnt FRANCES TUTTLE lfzke-Presidmzt HAROLD CLARK Secretary-7'rcas14rcr William H. Hartwell Dr. Horace I.. Howes Max Kostick Sheffield Campbell Enid Elgosin Raymond Smith Everett Lombard james Cofnn George Nye Bernard Rosen RESIDENT IVIENIISERS Harold I. Leavitt Dennis Shea Frank Thompson Edgar Wyman Wadleigh Fernald Adellman Bennett Alden Winn Alice Gould '43 Clement Moran Raymond R. Starke Dorothy McLaughlin Natalie McLaughlin Shubel Haley Wilbur Miller Henry Roberts Dexter Wright Ethel Marshall Frances Kennedy THE 1937 Psi Lambda HOME ECONOMICS SOCll-QTY l'iOLll1LlCLl :ll Univcrsily ol' Ncw Hampshire, 11126 lf1z,xNc:1is 'liL1111.11 R1 1'11 WH 11' li RL1111 P111Nc:11 blOSlil'lllNli Rifniiccfx Miss lrmu liowcn Miss lilizubclli l-'c Nlussic lillllliL'I' Winnilrcd Czirlislv lszilwl l-lcrmcs Murjoriu Czlrlislc Gcrlrunlc Grinuy lJlllllll1C l-luzcn lilizzxlwlli l-lixcm Murllizi Aldrich Co111I'orl liulloclc lfsllicr Cuopcr S'l'0N 11 'l'1N1i1111 rnuld RICSI DI-QN'l' M li M BIQRS Miss Consluiicc l.:1 Bugli Mrs. Hclcn l.cigl11o11 Mrs. lflclun lVlCl.L1LlfI,l1llI1 SlfNlORS Durcnliy lVlCl.llLlgllllI1 Nzililic Nlilllllgllllll Nullil- lVl21j'I1lll'Ll hlLTNlORS Nancy Powurs liulli Princu lfrnnccs Ring Olivc Rolwrls SOPHOMC JR lfS lfllcn Matson Vcrnzx Moulton l.llllZlI1 Page 144 l'rcxizlv11l lfirv- l,l'L'5illL'lIf Rvrard i 11g Sv1'rvz'ary CtJI'N'XfJt7lllllilItQ St'EI'1'ft1V-l' Trvaxlrrvr Miss Dorolliy Mummcry Mrs. Marion Stolwortliy lilczinor Milclicll I-'runccs lultlu kloscpliinc Slunc Rclvcccu 'liinlicr Ruth Wliilu Alice Pcrliins Dorolliy Wliillcy GRANITE Alpha Chi Sigma HONORARY CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Cbapier: lVlu Established IQII Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1909 l'RRliD W. Hovr ALLAN W. Low Roniinr MCNAl.l.Y DoN.xLD W. AVERY Dr. Harold lddles Dr. Heman lfogg Dr. Charles Mason Donald W. Avery Robert G. Barrett Arthur W. Bryan Herbert Ii. Cowden Edward W. Cronin Robert I-I. lilliot George N. Evans Robert T. Hart W. R. Myllymaki john Cheney RESIDENT M EM B ERS W. Peckham Stanley Shimer SENIORS D. C. Gregg Richard Haubrich Fred W. Hoyt Allan W. l.ow Robert j. McNally Wilbur H. Miller james Robinson jUNlORS joseph W. Hickey james A. Huse SOPHOMORES Homer lf. Priest PLEDGES '45 Master fllclvvmixl Secrviary Treasurer lel'f70ffl'l' Nl. O. Smith Todd Smith George Temple Curtis Schriclser Dennis A. Shea Seth Shorey Herbert Silcox Edgar Thompson Elmer Wheeler lf. A. johnson H. L. Smith Arthur Snowman john Mack THE 1937 Phi Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGICAL SOCl ETY Cbajwicr: Phi Established 1926 Founded at Ohio State University, March 17, l9l5 HERBERT GIFFORD DORIS GOODWIN LEON GLOVER PHILIP WRIGHT' DR. STUART DUNN Dean C. F. jackson Mrs. C. F. jackson Prof. Karl W. Woodward Clark L. Stevens Dr. L. P. Latimer Dr. L. W. Slanetz Dr. Charles Dottorll' Dr. Carl Martin William Prince George White Dr. Donald Chapman David Barton Arlene Brazel Benjamin Bronstein Albert Cutter William Crandall Madeleine Davol janice Pearsons RESIDENT MEMBERS Stuart Dunn Mrs. Edythe Richardson T. R. Meyers Nicholas Colovos Eleanor Sheehan Ruth Thompson Clyde Munroe l.. j. Higgins W. Robert Eadie Mary Tingley SENIORS Enid Elgosin Marston Fenwick Doris Goodwin Russell Hanson Helen Henderson George Keith Stephanie Lowther JUNIORS Roger Plummer Genev1eve Walker 146 President Vita-President Corrvspomling Secretary Rrrorzling Secretary Treasurer Arthur jorgenson james G. Conklin Mrs. james G. Conklin Leon Glover Mrs. Leon Glover Basil Markos Olive Thayer Roger Brassard Lemuel Wright Robert Paine Kelsea Griffin Daniel McCarthy Mary McCarthy john Sanders Claude Sharps Robert F. Stevens Frank Thompson Margaret Wootton GRA ITE Alpha Sigma HONORARY ARCH ITECTURAI- SOCl ETY Founded at University of New Hampshire, 1925 MILBURN RICHARDS NlcHo1.As ISAAK CLAYTON PLUMMER Eric T. H uddleston john D. Betley Paul N. Caros Nicholas lsaak Wilbar Hoxie RESIDENT MEMBERS john B. MacLellan Arnold Perreton SENIORS Leo jositas Everett Munson Clayton Plummer JUNIORS Richard Pratt '47 President Vice-President Src reiary- Treasurer George Thomas Leo Provost Milburn Richards Zygmond Rogers THE 1937 Phi Kappa Phi HONORARY SCHOl.ASTlC SOCIETY Chajvivr.' University ol' New Hampshire listablished H122 lfounded at the University ol' Maine, 1897 N. Atiixlwoiiia President H. lf. Ruon lfirv-ljrexzllz-111 Svfreiari' l.. j. Hioczms H. A. loouas MRs. M. M. SMITH Norman Alexander Donald Babcock George N. Bauer T. Burr Charles A. lf. Daggett lidna Dickey M. Gale liastman 7'n'a.rurvr C0l'ft'XPL7Il!ll'IIjl Svcrrlary l-'ACU l.TY M li M B li RS H. l.. Howes Mrs. C. l-A. jackson C. lf. jackson H. A. lddles j. C. Kendall l.. P. l.atimer lidward M. Lewis Mrs. Adolph G. likdahl Mrs. Helen l-'. McLaughlin H. C. l-'ogg K. S. French j. R. Hepler l.. j. Higgins l.. W. Hitchcock lileanor Arkell David C. Barton Raymond l. Beal lileanora D. Boston Arthur W. Bryan listher lf. Carnegie William Crandall Evelyn Craton Ruth Davenport lflizabeth li. Davison P. M. Marston Clement Moran W. C. O'Kane C. H. Pettee T. G. Phillips G. lf. Potter A. lf. Richards Mrs. Ravmond B. Rtch irdson H. F. Rudd H. H. Scudder Mrs. M. M. Smith M. M. Smith lvl. G. Ritzman K. W. Woodward H. C. Woodworth Clillord S. Parker Ruth j. Woodrull' STU Dl-.NT M l-IM BERS Vincena M. Drago jesse lflansburg Beatrice lfuller Delmar W. Goodwin Alice M. Gould Shubel C. Haley Helen Henderson Charlotte Hills I-'red W. Hoyt l48 Haruko l. Kawasaki Max Kostick Maurice E. l.eRoy Stephanie l.owther lfarle l.. MacKay' john T. Maddocik Wilbur Miller Margaret Pratt Ralph W. Robbins Henry li. Roberts Ralph Rudd William lf. Schipper Herbert Silcox Caroline Smith Samuel Stone Frank Thompson Earl H. Tryon Frances li. Tuttle Carolyn P. Welch GRA ITE Clvapfrr: Granite HENRY RoBiiR'rs CLARK CRAIG EDWARD lfoss BYRON COLBY CHARLES Ross Nl. lf. Abell 'l'. B. Charles H. A. Davis L. A. Dougherty Nl. G. liastman L. C. Glover j. R. Hepler L. J. Higgins Byron Colby Clark Craig Edward Foss William Dussault George Evans Alpha Zeta HONORARY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Established 1903 Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 RliSl DENT Ml-IM BliRS H. A. lddles j. C. Kendall I.. P. Latimer C. l.. Martin K. S. Morrow li. j. Rasmussen W. H. Rogers T. G. Phillips G. lf. Potter SENIORS Henry Roberts john Spear Robert F. Stevens Patil Traver YIUNIORS Walter Knight Ralph Nlorang Arnold Rogean '40 Chancellor Camo: Scrzbc Trvaxunr Cbronirler S. R. Shimer C. I.. Stevens lf. W. Taylor l-. V. Tirrell C. B. Wadleigh W. A. Westgate K. W. Woodward H. C. Woodworth liarl Tryon Bruce Varney Walter Weeks Charles Ross Robert A. Stevens THE 1937 Gamma Kappa HONORARY GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Cliaplfr: New Hampshire Established 1933 lfounded at University of New Hampshire, january 2, 1933 MARs111x1.1. W11.D1a1i Prusideizt JOHN GREEN Vz'ce-Prcszlluzt DON O. CL1RR11s1z Secretary-Trvaszmr Donald H. Chapman Ralph Abbott Gordon Bassett Don O. Currier Winston Evans l ACUl-'l'Y M EM B ERS Fheodore R. Myers SEN IORS Gilbert Crosby john Green jUNlORS john Gisburne Robert Curley Harmon Holt 150 George W. White G. Lyman Fulton Marshall Wilder Martin Verville Homer Verville GRANITE American Society of Civil Engineers Chapter: New Hampshire Student Established IQZS Founded 1852 SAMUEL R. PAGE President WARREN PHILLIPS Vice-President jOHN A. Downs joseph Conroy Cecil Ellingwood William Locke Samuel Page Edmund Barker Frederick Boulton Edward Chodokoski Nicholas Cricenti john Downs SENIORS Richard Parker Warren Phillips Clyde Prince Milton Rosen William Schipper iunions William Eastman Winston Emery Robert Hargraves Phillip johnson Benjamin Lekesky Howard Link ISI Sec V810 ry- Treasurer Donald Seavey james Shields Charles Tarr Alvah Tinker Douglas Merrill Chester Pease Clyde Smith Edmund Swidzinski Richard Towers THB 1937 International Relations Club L. WHNDELL KNIGHT GERTRUDE TRICKEY WiLLlAM THOMPSON ANTHONY CAMPBELL Anthony Campbell jessica Allen john Arnfield Grafton Carrier Huldah Boerker SENIORS Donald Huse L. Wendell Knight jUNlORS Anne Corson Dorothy Halliday Otto Hemm SOPHOMORES Dorothy jordan l52 Prrsidrazt Vifc-President Srcrrlaruv Tnvasurcr William Thompson jeremy Morrison Gertrude Triekey Alfred Trubenbach Alexander Karanikas GRANITE I, , 1 ,. J x ffl 1 4 I W ,nit ' U I ,Wfff iff I WV' E sr? ll H ni XML.. I-L V7 iv Khl Lil ' 'I ANN. i .bil 3:11 tp 11 D L! In : L bl u u :Alf :yfplD x' ,.'.l '- I fl flu, H' 1, M 211 'I .vp-1 -, -J 4'-' 'f 1- wi A-1A ,X UM P1. :QL -M - M , . mm .au L: ' 'II-qw ' f. J-1 i ,N r ' pi .'IQ!1ff r lv' VM' A V l ' N, MINI ? 'l ll U V' 'VI hy' f ' :ji n ' ffl' 5' '! ' , 75 1- 3155 'ia 11111. l ltf.i' . 1 I'- l :'7fif'J- ,-.-1 I ,'..,A 'I f xl , , Wu, 21 Q !.' H' , -H,p.',l Q .G J -,5::55:'gg5l'y m' 3-. W1 vi' fl. 91 Q ef 1 11'4.! 1'.1 1 ,.xl M'3.1: 'viii'-. x -AUZSLL-1' V P-'Y QA 19 7 ff! 2-QQ f f ,. ..:-'- -K .4 21-- .- ' E TIE S THE 1937 Pan Hellenic l Nililf R-SOROR l TY COUNCIL ELEANORA BOSTON A. VERONICA DOE Established 19:5 RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Frederick Buschmeyer ALPHA CHI OMEGA Katherine Spellman Phyllis Cale ALPHA Xl DELTA Helen Munger Mary Holmes CHI OMEGA Catherine Mason lzleanore Dane THETA UPSILON Isabelle Hermes Ruth White 156 Prcszllcrzl Sz'c1'fIary- Treasurer Mrs. Paul Sweet KAPPA DELTA Mary Lowney lgvelyn Craton I-I LAMBDA SIGMA Mary McCarthy Veronica Doe PHI MU Marjorie Carlisle Winifred Carlisle GRA ITE GUY PEDERZANI WILLIAM KIDDER AUSTIN MCCAIIIIREY l-'RATERNITY Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha lfpsilou Theta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Lamlzda Chi Alpha Theta Upsiloii Umvya Theta Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Mu Della Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Dalia Upxilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Casque and Casket lNTER-l'lRA'l'ERNl'llY COUNCIL SENIOR MEMBERS Paul Traver Guy Pederzani William Kidder joseph Miller Phillip Shannon Morey Howe Austin NlcCall'rey Ronald Pariseau Charles Melnick Richard Loring Leonard Gray Robert Dustin Phillip Trowbridge '57 Prvxiflriil Vive-Presidriil Sefrvlary JUNIOR MEMBERS William lfaeey Robert Hargraves Howard Ordway Arnold Rogean Edson Nlattiee Albert Wealherby Humphrey DeSehuitencer Roger Seamans Leon Cooperstein john Arnfield Winthrop Skoglund Harold Clark Roland Taylor THE. 1937 Kappa Sigma Cbapier: Beta Kappa Established 1903 Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 PAUL TRAVER President THOMAS BURNS Vz'ce-Presidmzt DONALD Mclsfmc Secretary ROBERT COCHRANE Treasurer 158 GRA ITE I silwfgqfgtf john Conroy j. C. Kendall Thomas Burns Robert Cochran john Coyne Elmer D'Allesandro james Balloch james Conrad Webster Baker Guelfo Bertolini Warren Brewster Frederick Burns james Collin Thomas Duffy Nathan Eastman RESIDENT MEMBERS Thomas Laton Harold Loverin SENIORS William Lucinski Louis Orgera Robert Stevens jUNlORS William Facey james Ross SOPHOMORES llolick Kezala Malchome Russell PLEDG ES Rene Francazzi Lyle Frazier Charles Green john Korab james Liberty Henry Marshall Edward Nagle William Quinn '50 Carl Lundholm Iirendan Toulin Paul Traver Michael Razamus Frank Schiavoni Francis Rosinski john Rutkaskas William Scott joseph Sheehan Robert Spaulding Harry Tanner Frank Tenney THE 1937 Theta Chi Chaplvr: Zclll listuhlishcd IQIII l lJLlIN.iCLi :Il Norwich Univcrsity, I?-456 WILLIAM KHJDER ljf4'XflfL'lll XXILLIAM WLIR Vz'a'-Prcsiflwzl RICIIARD Mhssuu Scrrelary Cosmos ALI,xI'uL'Lm Trvaszrrer I Go GRA ITE 5 e.X t l-lcman C. Fogg, Howard l-lanley Cosmos Aliapoulos jere Chase Fred Hoyt Duncan Hunter Charles liatchelder Richard Belcher Oliver Branch Robert Browning William Crandall Ford Berry Paul Carrier Charles Cotton Robert Fellows Andrew llennett Thomas Fairweather Richard Foot Clayton Foss james Graham Fred Hillier Kenneth l-lull' R liSl Dl-QNT M EM BERS Leon W. Hitchcock Carl Martin Paul S. Schoedinger SHNIORS Norris jackson William Kidder Arthur Learned Thomas Matthews Frank Musgrove jUNlORS john Dane Parker Farmer Robert Flanders George Littleheld Howard Locke SOPHOMORILS Harold Ferrin lien Rolfe james Scudder Harold Shepherd Raymond Sleeper PLIJIDGES Arthur Little William Maynard lidwin Moore Merrill Moore Robert Payne Harl Pease Eliot Price Harold Reeves lfll Loring V. Tirrell Robert G. Webster Howard Ordway Fred Schipper Edgar Thompson William Weir Robert Manchester Richard Messer Allan Mitchener Kenneth Norris George Stenzel George Terris Victor Tyson Phillip Wentzel Charles Ross Fred Sibley Russell Skillin Edmund Stevenson Donald Slrout Robert Tilton Louis Wyman THE 1937 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter: Beta Estublishcd 1917 Founded at University ofAlz1bama, 1856 Gpv PEDERZANI Prcs1'de11i PRENTISS DREW View-Prcsidmzt RICHARD CONEY Secretary HOWARD LINK Trcasurvr 162 GRA ITE Dean Norman Alexander Ernest Christensen Paul Burns Ronald Buchan Richard Carrico Richard Clark Richard Coney Prentiss Drew Robert Hargraves Charles Karazia Edward Carrico Willard Grad Augustin McDonough Paul O'Neil Ormond Roberts Wallace Ballou Charles Besaw Harry Brown Thomas Carr Henry Cassidy john Caulfield Fred Chabot Martin Chase Alfred Davidson john Decker Stephen des Garennes RESIDENT MEMBERS Edward Getchell Harold Leavitt Arnold Perreton SENIORS Sherman Grover Roland Hamlin Frank Hough Robert Lamy jUNlORS A. Robert Lilly Howard Link john Mangold Douglas Merrill SOPHOMORES Robert Gurley PLEDG ES john Fahey Phillip Haskell Henry Haynes Herbert Hultgren Delavan lves Arvo jamback David Kerr Thomas Keith George Kimball Phillip Lord Paul MacAulay john MacEachern Gordon Martin Lawrence McLaughlin Ernest McPhail 165 William Prince Raymond Starke Edwin Moody Guy Pederzani james Tatem Frank Thompson Richard Pratt Scott Roberts Frank Wageman Edward Wright Harold Wright Donald Mitchell llenton Miles joseph Nigro Maxham Nash Nathaniel Nash joseph Nolan james O'Connor Truman Parker Maurice Palizza Raymond Patton Charles Piecewiez Leon Pullen john Rodriques Gratton Stevenson THE 1937 1 fm-14 is I1 Alpha Tau Qmega Cliaplcr: Delta Dcltu Established 1917 Founded ut Richmond, Virginia, 1865 W1L1.1A1v1 MATTHEWS President BEN,1A1v11N LANG Vice-President ARNOLD ROGEAN Secretary HAROLD MOUNTfXlN Treasurer 164 GRANITE Charles W. Coulter Earl Davis Parker Holt Nicholas Isaac joseph Miller Donald llerquist Raymond Crawford Donald Currier Winston limery William Anderson Richard Bond Kent liullhnch john Cheney Royston Donnelly George Allen Arthur llishop james Beattie Nelson Carpenter Allan livans Norman Haweeli Lewis Heald RESIDENT Mlr1MllliRS Dean M. Gale liastman SENIORS Arthur Mitchell Roy Norton Alvin Parker Spencer Rollins jUNlORS Winston livans Wallace Gilson Phillip johnson Maurice Kimball SOPHOMORI-QS Robert Hart Robert jones lidward Lincoln Ralph Mitchell Conrad Parker Louis Parks PLEDCES lidward I-lumphrey Socrates Kereazis limory Kimball liarle Leavitt Frank Leary Lloyd Quimby Walter Raleigh George Richards 165 Stanley R. Shimer john Spear Alvah linker Walter Weeks Benjamin Lang William Matthews Harold Mountain Arnold Rogean Carl Peterson Carl Rice Charles Richardson Harold Smith Robert Swazey Russell Richardson Russell Sanborn Robert Sinclair Paul Thompson Cordon 'libbetts Robert Williams William Winterton THE 1937 Clvapler: Alpha X WAL'l'ER MIREY GEORGE EVANS WILLIAM ANTON W1LFR15n Oscoon Lambda Chi Alpha lfoundcd at Boston Univcrsity, 19119 166 Established IQI8 Prexidenl lf1'ce-Preszllerzl Secretary Treasurer GRA ITE Edward Y. Blewett Forrest Bumford Chesley Durgin Walter Emery Montgomery Farrington jasper Harding Edward Hubbard Leslie jones Donald Annett William Anton Edmund Barker Winston Caldwell Phineas Chamberlain john Damon Fred Boulton Roger Bruford james Couser Robert Cullis Vernon Dennett Kenneth Donle Peter Elkins Benton Emery Nelson Evans Roger Farr Roy Feinauer Robert Handschumacher Robert Hanson RESIDENT MEMBERS Wilfred Osgood Alfred E. Richards SENIORS Charles joslin William Kimball Allan Low Warren Marshall Everett Munson Roland O'Neal Robertson Page jUNlORS George Evans Edson Mattice George Meeker SOPHOMORES Cecil Davis Walter Donle john DuRie PLEDG ES john Hardie Kenneth Harrison David Hazzard Harmon Holt Paul Horne Allan Hussey joseph jones Edwin Keniston james Kierstead Edward Little Gordon Magay Wendell Martin Henry Mason 167 Clark Stevens Ralph Reed Arthur Robinson Edward Rogers Philip Shannon William Swett Robert True Ranson Tucker Walter Mirey William Plummer William Robinson Russell Martin Stanton Otis Edmund Rollins Frederick McLaughlin Herman Newcomb john Nutter Donald Otis Howard Platts Edwin Preble George Quinn Wesley Rand Edwin Salir Henry Sattig Donald 'l'ahb Peter Urban William Wilson THE 1937 Phi Mu Delta Cbajnlcr: Nu Beta listablishcd IQIS Founded at Connecticut State Agriculturzll College, IQIS WILLIAM EASTMAN President JOHN ARNFIELD Firxl Vifz'-President DEXTER PEDRICK S!'C0lIIl V1'fc-President HARRY L1'r'rL15F1ELD Secretary 168 GRA ITE Donald Babcock joseph Comolli Alfred Conner Herbert Giflord john Arnfield Grafton Carrier Logan Dickie Edson Bartlett Arnold Boucher Raymond Carter john Ayer lsadore Bergeron Willard Cummings Leonard Davis RES-l DENT MEMBERS Philip Marston Clyde Monroe SENIORS Robert Hamlin Richard Haubrich Wendell Knight Richard Loring ,IUNIORS William Eastman Roger Plummer -Iohn Saunders Walter Staniszewski SOPHOMORES Carl Clark Robert LaPlante Harry Littlefield john McKeigue PLEDG ES Lyle Ewing Norman Fortier Charles jordon Robert Morris Neil Sargent 169 Harry Smith john Perkins Charles 'l'arr Norman Welch Donald Stewart Alfred Trubenbach Philip Woodward Martin O'Hare Dexter Pedrick Robert Rand Falko Schilling Ernest Watson William White William Woodbury THE 1937 Theta Upsilon Omega Chapter: Theta Alpha Established lQ2I Founded ut Hotel Pennsylvania, 1924 MOREY Howa President ALBERT WEA'l'HERBY, JR. Vice-President ALDEN W1NN Secrcfary W11.1.1A1v1 ROBBINS Treasurer 170 GRANITE i x U ff' x. is Carleton Barton Albert Daggett Maurice Herlihy George Horton Robert Bennett Edward Chodokoski Leo Collins Ernest I-'urnans Robert johnson Howard Kramer Robert Dubois john Gisburne Thomas Herlihy William Hersey Robert llatchelder Phillip llell Ralph Bissell William Blakey Pierre Boy William Carey Edward Cloues Paul Corbin john Coughlin Herbert Doolittle Raymond Dower llasil lferris RliSlDl-1N'l' MliMlSl-QRS Leon C. Glover Arthur johnson SENIORS Morey G. Howe john Maddock Clifford Parkinson jUNlORS Stewart McCormack Laurence Morrill Arthur Moscardini Charles Peyser William Redman William Robbins SOPHOlVlORliS Robert Kemp Charles Plummer Henry Pokigo Richard Smith PLliDGl-QS Alexander Gordon Harold Harding Carroll Haselline William jaques Frank Langdon Martin Lincoln Arthur McCafl'ery john McCarthy Gordon McDonald Robert Nash Charles O'Neill Robert Osborne l7l F. Christy Pettee Leslie Pike james Robinson Allan Simpson Robert Sullivan Albert Weatherby Carleton Wentworth Alden Winn Vincent Witter Arthur Snowman William Spaulding Homer Priest Wendall Pratt Herbert Price William Rivers Victor Smith Lewis Spinney Daniel Stanton Karl Swenson William 'lierrill l-larold 'l'rojano Albion Warren Norman Wilder 1 9 3 7 1, 1 Alpha Gamma Rho Clvaplrr: Omega Estz1blisl1cd 1924 lfounclcd at Ohio Stzltc College, IQO4 LEONARD LERAY President HENRY ROBERTS Virr-Prcszllclzt DAYTON HENSEN Srcrelary W1N'1'HROP SKOGLUND Treasurer 172 GRA ITE Paul Blood Nickolos Colovos C. R. Durgin lidson Eastman Leonard Gray Robert Hayden Walter Knight Raymond Batchelder Charles Brady Douglas Brown Douglas Grant Spiros Balatsos Ashton Bohanan Earl Clark Philip Cummings Roger Farr Reeshon Feuer R I-lSl Dl-lN'l' M l-IM B Ii RS Arno Hangas jesse Hepler Dr. Phelps Latimer Prof. K. S. Morrow SLQNIORS W. Stanley Hale Dayton Hensen -IUNIORS Roger Sanborn Bernard Scott SOPI-lOMORl:lS Boleslans Laskarzewski Shumway Marshall Sumner Marshall Richard Moulton PLEDGI-QS l-'loyd Goodwin .lack Grant john Hall Calvin Heath G. Allen Holmes Floyd Page 173 Warren Rogers Paul Skripture F. W. Taylor Henry Roberts I.ester Stevens Robert Stevens Dexter Putnam Winthrop Skoglund Benjamin Westcott Paul Prince Gardner Small Leslie Ward H. Whitney Woods Stanley Tenny THE 1937 Phi Delta Upsilon Founded at Univcrsity of New Hampshire, lQ25 ROBERT G. Dus'r1N Prvsidcnl RALPH ROBBINS Vin'-Prz'5z'dr11t FQARLE NIACKAY Secretary STANLEY TOMKINSON Treasurer '74 GRANITE '41 give '14 EN Carroll Degler Robert l-Zadie Roger Gray Frank Abbott David llarton Arthur llryan Robert Dustin Edmund llartlett Harold Clark Richard Clement Richard Clark Fred johnson Harold Lane lfverelt Adams Sumner Atherton john liatlcy Thomas Craven Russell Currul Archie Dalton Walter Dooley Clillord Dorr Paul Drew Dean Edson Arthur l-'ernald Rl-1SlDl-INT MliMlSl-QRS john Hauslein Frederick jackson Russell Skelton SLQNIORS Robert lfoster Sewal Gilman liarle Macliay Claude Morse Clyde Prince jUNlORS Philip lfdson George Heins Robert Smart SOPHOMGRHS Herbert Moore Hubert U'Neil Donald Plaisted PLliDGliS Wadleigh Fernald Leslie Goodnow james Grant Harry Griffin lflLll'TlUI'ltl llayes 'lf Robert MacKay james MacLean Charles Martin Leonard Moore Ray Oakes Samuel Pickering '75 Clair Swonger Arvi Waananen Ralph Robbins Ray Sargent l-Iarl Tryon lilmer Wheeler Stanley 'lomkinson Chester Pease Leonard Pillsbury Charles Pryor Harry Weathers Sherman Ripley Milburn Roberts Bernard Shaw Parker Snow Allan Swett Richard Towers Sherwood 'l'uttle Arthur Watkins Donald Wells lilliot Woodward THE. 1937 Pi Kappa Alpha Clvapivr: Gamma Mu Established IQ 9 lfounded at University ol' Virginia, 1868 PAUL N. CAROS Preszzlent CECIL ELLINGWOOD Vita-Preszdent CHARLiss ROWELL Secretary Room: A. SEAM,xNs Dean Floyd jackson Paul Caros Gilbert Crosby Cecil Ellingwood Hesslar Gates Adellman Bennett Donald Andrews john Chapman Donald Chesly Harold limerson Donald Harmon George Kalil George Knowles RESIDENT MEMBERS George R. Thomas SENIORS Donald Huse Ronald Landry Ronald McGivney Ronald Pariseau JUN IORS Donald Pierce SOPHOMORIES Andrew Samero PLEDG ES Reinold Lahti Kenneth Lovett George Mason Francis Martin Robert McLaughlin Armand Morin George Patten 176 Treasurer john Redfield Charles Rowell Monroe Wilcox Roger Seamans Albert Rosi Edward Stevens Charles 'lihyng Harry Thyng Warren Watters Demetrius Vangas GRA ITB Chapter: lipsilon AUSTIN MCCAFFREY FRANCIS AHERN ERNEST MAYNARD l,UClEN DANCAUSE Thomas McG rail Francis Ahern Richard Bienvenue joseph Conroy Lucien Dancause Alexander Munton Robert Ahern Humphrey De Schuiteneer Alfred Furman Arthur Hanson joseph Bozek Mark Burch Louis Frank Fred Gilgun Theta Kappa Phi Founded at Lehigh University, lQ22 RliSlDl2N'l' MEMBERS Terrence Rafferty SENIORS Richard Galway Robert jeannotte Ernest Maynard jUNlORS jean Paquin Gerard Quadros SOPHOMORES john Harte james Kelliher Fred McNamara Allred Montrone PLEDGFS 'lihomas Glennon john Kalil Ambrose Kinion john Lovett l77 Established 1924 Prcszklerzl Viva- Prvsizlcnl Sccrvlarj Treasurrr Austin McCall'rey Leo Provost Leon Ranchynoski Leo Scannell George Noury john Shea joseph Zaulra Albert McCaugney Alphonse Raudonis Adelbert league john Wolcott THE 937 Phi Alpha Chapter: Omicron Established 1924 Founded at George Washington University, 1914 l.1ioN Coo1'ERs'1'1i1N Prcsuivfii MELVIN ZAIS Vifc-Prz's1'dr11l AARON HARKAWAY Srrrrtarv EDWIN CH1eR'1'oK Trraxurrr SENIORS Arnold Baer Edwin Chertok Samuel Abramson Robert Alynn Leo Berg Mordecai Cling Norman Berkovich Samuel Bloom Samuel Ficksman Harry Gelt Murray Glickman jerome Greene Benjamin Bronstein Charles Melnick -IUNIORS Leon Cooperst ein joseph Nathanson SOPHOMORHS Abraham Gozonsky Auron Harkaway lili Leaderman Paul Mann PLl-QDGES Richard Gruber Melvin Kaplan Irving Koss Frederick Levin Samuel Levine Norman Nathanson Lawrence Perkins 178 Milton Rosen Melvin Zais Donald Mendleson jackson Pastor ,Iulius Richelson William Rosen Irving Shapiro Phillip Weisherg Robert Winer Henry Wyner Leonard Zieve SENIORS f GRA ITE l Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter: Alpha Nu listablished l93O Founded at Illinois, Wesleyan, 1899 PHILIP Tkowixklnoe President LAURENT Duaols lfire-President CLAYTON PLUMMER Secretary CHARLES Davis Treasurer RliSlDliN'l' MEMBERS Henry Clapp Henry Davis Dr. Herbert Rudd Bert Huggins Laurent Dubois Clayton Plummer Radclylle Beebe Charles Davis A. Kenneth Day Lawrence Clough Paul Davis G. Curwin Abbott Wendell Bennett Fred Clark Fred Dalrymple john Davison Ralph Rudd Herbert Silcox -IUNIORS Arthur Enman john Mack Lewis Moulton SOPHOMORES Byron Harriman William Kay james Murphy PLE DG ES Raymond Dumas Lloyd Farrell Philip Harvey Henry Lawler Charles Maillard '70 Philip Trowbridge Roland Taylor lidgar Wyman Wiley Pickett Alan Stevens lidward Read Henry Sheffield john Sheldon Zissi Vangjel THE 1937 Alpha Chi Qmega Cbapicr: Alpha Tau Established IQ24 Founded at DePauw University, 1885 KATHERINE SPELLMAN President FRANCES TUTTLE lfz'ce-President ELEANOR HUDDLESTON Secreiary RUTH JOHNSON Treasurer 130 GRA ITE ,,,,4,. M rs, lilizabeth Craig Madeleine Davol Doris Fowler Charlotte Hills Dorothy Foster Phyllis Gale Ruth johnson Frances Ham Louise I-latch Thelma Martel Katherine lirakeley jane Coe Sophie Glebow RliSllDl-1N'l' M ILM llliRS Miss Lillian Hudson Mrs. Harold Leavitt SIZNIORS lileanor Huddleston Martha Osgood Mary Ann Rowe JUNIORS Merta Laing l-'rances Libby Nancy Powers SOPI-lOMORliS Ruth Meagher Alice Perkins lletsey Vannah l-'RliSl'lMl-IN llarhara Greenough lilizabeth Handy Helvi Korpela Isl M rs. 'lihomas Phillips Caroline Smith Katherine Spellman Frances 'l'ultle Olive Richards Mildred Rogers Marjorie Warren lilizabelh Wentworth Dorothy West Dorothy Whitley llarbara Sullivan l-lollis Wilcox THE 937 Alphi Xi Delta Clvapirr: 'l':1u Estzlblishcd 1914 I-'oumlcd at Lombard College, Illinois, 1803 Ojiccrs HELEN MUNGER Presidani HELEN HENDERSON Vice-Presidelzt -lANlCE PEARSUN5 Secrclary EL1zABE'1'H XVALL Treasurer IRI GRA ITE Helen Henderson Mary Holmes Emily Heard Elizabeth Hersey Elizabeth Hixon Dorothy janvrin Arlene Biathrow Comfort Bullock june Flanders Martha Aldrich Dorothy Beckett Margaret Boyd Myrtle Congdon Olga Conon Christine Fernald Eleanor Halladay Priscilla Hartwell RliSlDliN'l' MEMBER Mrs. lidylhe Richardson SENIORS Elinor Osgood Marjorie Phillips Martha Stevens .IUNIORS Ruth Kay Helen Munger janice Pearsons Madlon Pickett SOPHOMORES justine Lougee Helen Moran Verna Moulton PLEDGES Henrietta Henderson Helen Hepler Dorothy jordon Mary Kopka Harriet Larkin Doris McEntee Elizabeth McNamara Sylvia Merrill 183 Madelyn 'l'obin Elizabeth Wall Winifred Sanborn Priscilla Warren jane Woodbury Eleanor Rhodes Mary Whipple Donna Morrison Barbara Parsons Priscilla Perkins jane Rich Barbara Shields Louise Smalley Beverly Swain Augusta Timberlake THE 1 9 3 7 in-11,mrfi ,n Chi Omega Chapter: Mu Alpha Established june 11, IQIS Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 CATHERINE MASON President GENEVIEVE MANGURIAN lfz'fc-President STEPHANIE LOWT1-11211 Sfcretary ARLINE BRAZEL Treasurcr 184 sGR A ITE xr-. Arline Brazel Vincena Drago Eleanore Dane Lois Cudhea Elizabeth Adams Catherine Ahearn Huldah Boerker Elizabeth Brown Grace Brown Ruth Brown Barbara Clisham RESIDENT MEMBER Olive Thayer SENIORS Mary Kennon Stephanie Lowther JUNIORS Estelle Peavey - SOPHOMORES Ruth McKinlay Viola Warden PLEDGES Marguerite Crawford jacqueline Dondero Martha Garland Virginia Garlinski Alma Hyrk Eleanor Mitchell 185 Genevieve Mangurian Catherine Mason Margaret Quinn Barbara Morrill Elizabeth Moore Barbara Nelson Christine Photos Christine Rassias Gertrude Redden Mildred Thompson Elizabeth Williams THE 1937 1 9355! E Phi Mu 1 az - Clvaplrrf lirla Gamma Established 1919 Founded ut WCSICyLll1 Collcgc, Georgia, 1852 MARGARET RYDER President ELEANORA BOSTON Vice-President ESTHER NORRIS Secretary REGIS LYONS Treasurer Jursnoizs GRANITE Eleanora Boston Marjorie Carlisle Kathryn Carroll Ruth Chellis Barbara Carlisle Florence Dodge RliSlDl2N'l' MliMBliR Marion Blewett SENIORS jessie Bunker Winnifred Carlisle Adele Chase Barbara jordan SOPHOMORES Barbara lidgerly jessie Graham Regis Lyons Pl .li DG l i Virginia Perkins Dorothy Phelps Elizabeth Pickard 187 Flora Sanborn Mary Williams Esther Norris Margaret Ryder Marjorie Upton Lavinia Young THE 1937 Theta Upsilon Cbafufrr: Tau lislublishcd l930 Founded at University ofCz1liforniz1, IQI4 ISABELLE HERMES Prrsidcnl MlLLlCliN'I' SLEEPER lfifc-Prvsz'dvnl MARY MEAD Svfrvlary LIESSICA ALLEN Trcaxurcr 188 GRANITE Eleanor Arkell jessica Allen Nancy Babcock Dorothy Colman Anne Corson Ellen Brown Clara Dean Dorothy Cann Barbara Foster Dorothy Green Anna Hemcnway Rl-ISlDliN'l' Ml-1Ml5liR Naomi M. G. liktlahl S EN IORS Dorothy Grimes Alice Hazlell ,IUNIORS llarhara lfisher Dorothy Hallatlay Dora l-landschumaker Gloria Marcy Mary Mead SOl'HOlVlORl-QS D. Louisa Hankins l'l-liDGl-QS Mary Irluckins Shirley Mason Dorothy Mecklem Rosamoncl Merrill Margaret Monlils IRQ lsabelle Hermes Frances Prince Millicent Sleeper Gertrude 'lirickey Ruth White lim ma Rowe Audrey Pettengill Frances Ramsdell Louisa Redden Mary Sterns THE. 1937 Cbapirr: Alpha Sigma MARY M. l-0WNEY MiLDRED L. DOYLE HELEN M. MCEGAN Barbara Rowell Barbara Brown Evelyn Craton Mildred Doyle Priscilla Glazier Mary Lou Hance Barbara Cram Carolyn jackson Kappa Delta Established IQZQ t Virginia State Normal School, 1897 RESIDENT MEMBERS SENIORS Dorothy Knott Mary Lowney Helen Mcligan JUNIORS Pauline Hazen I-'RESHMEN Barbara Miltimore IOC Pres ideni Srcrciary Trcasu rar Eleanor Sheehan Natalie McLaughlin Edith Raymond Ruth Shapleigh Miriam Taylor lda Martin Claudia Pickess Evelyn Olsen G R A ITE Pi Lambda Sigma Cbaplcr: Epsilon Established 1929 Founded at Boston University, 1921 MARY MCCARTHY President MARY A. MULLIGAN Vice-President A. VERONICA D015 Secretary RUTH H. ROBINSON Treasurer SENIORS ' Mary McCarthy A. Veronica Doe Mildred Bialon Gertrude A. Hayes Marie Cassily julieth LeBlanc JUNIORS M. Gertrude Griney jane Linscott SOPHOMORES Madeleine Hewitt PLEDGES Doris LeClaire Genevleve l-essz1rd 191 Mary A. Mulligan Dorothy Shanahan M. .lacquelyn Pridh 1m Ruth H. Robinson Theresa Powell Patricia Schlesinger MILITARY , :grit ' .1,.-,::r1:- . ggzr:-, 1,,, .... -...l f.,,.YL:: MAYT, -A ---14.1. ,A ---ri., ri 75,-Tr., i1Tff-.--,,,,,J-lie ' - ,-,1., T'-,.. - 'Zz ,ug ::- 4-. - 5 Y-1------5 H-Lu: A.- gk . ,Q :. ,gr-':,...-v,- SCIENCE THE 1937 jordan, Swanton, Putney, lluracker, Devens Department of Military Science and Tactics Lieutenant Colonel Edward W. Putney, C.,4.C. Major Donovan Swanton, IJJ. Major Samuel L. Burackcr, lrif. Captain Lewis P. jordan, Inf. Captain W. George Dcvens, C.A.C. H14 Captain, Adjutant GRA ITE Student Cfficers Regimental Commander-COLONEL A. W. Low Regimental Executive-LIEUTENANT COLONEL L. A. RANcHYNoski Regimental Stall Captain, P. if T. Ojicer Captain, Supply Ojicer Captain, Intelligence Ojlicer FIRST BATTALION Major, Commanding . First Lieutenant, Adjutant COMPANY A Captain, Commanding First Lieutenant, Executive Officer First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Third Platoon .Second Lieutenant, Second in Command First Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Second Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Third Platoon Second Lieutenant Assigned to First Platoon COMPANY u' Captain, Commanding First Lieutenant, Executive Officer First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Third Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command First Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Second Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Third Platoon Second Lieutenant, Assigned to First Platoon COMPANY C Captain, Commanding First Lieutenant, Executive O-Ulcer First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Third Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command First Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Second Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command Third Platoon SECOND BATTALION Major, Commanding First Lieutenant, Adjutant BATTERY E Captain, Commanding First Lieutenant, Executive Officer First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Third Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant , Assigned to First Platoon Second Lieutenant, Second in Command First Platoon Second in Command Second Platoon Second in Command Third Platoon Assigned to Second Platoon BATTERY F Captain, Commanding First Lieutenant, Executive Ojlicer First Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant, Commanding Third Platoon Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant: Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 1 Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon I Assigned to First Platoon Assigned to Second Platoon 195 D. E. Huse j. V. Conroy D. M. Henson j. A. Chase T. R. Burns L. W. Knight W. V. Corcoran P. V. 'l'raver F. R. Musgrove H. E. Ordway W. A. Emery A. Campbell H. Haller j. Tatem D. Hunter J. G. McLeod A. j. McCaffrey R. E. Lamy B. E. Toolin O. A. Roberts E. W. Crawford J. j. Harding G. C. Williams H. E. Roberts G. A. Pederzani W. F. Kidder E. M. Rogers W. j. Thompson A. G. Bickford R. C. Galway M. K. Herlihy j. Ross A. G. Welch E. P. Wheeler ' L. E. jones S. R. Page W. Locke W. F. Schipper E. R. Munson A. H. Parker H. W. Parker J. F. Comolli -I. D. Betley F. R. Bumford W. R. Swett C. D. Prince C. F. Durgin E. L. MacKay C. S. joslin E. F. Moody R. Norton j. F. Redfield L. Provost W. L. Kimball THE 1937 Lewis W. SWAIN jOl'lN l-'. Gooowm Richard I. Clark Mordecai Cling Nelson Evans Monty Farrington Franklin Heald Lawrence Clough Richard Foote Frederick lf. Clark Allan V. livans john F. Goodwin Robert Balchelder john P. Davison Winston Evans Lyle Ewing Russell Currul Weston McEvoy l1fl,ll.ll. ll O .AXA -,mi University Band CLA RIN li'l'S l-'rank Hough Frank ll. Langdon Ronaldo Landry Arthur McCall'rey lidward li, Miles DRUMS Robert Kidder liliot S. Price Dexter Putnam 'l' ROM BON l-IS Lewis Moulton Merrill Moore ' john Sanders TRU M PETS Robert li. jones David C. Kerr Avalon l.illy Adolph Leocha Henry Mason ALTO HORNS Edward Carrico Edward H. Hayes BASSISS Leonard E. Shea BARITONES Benjamin Wescott CYMBALS Wiley j. Pickett 196 Bamlmaxlvr Drunz-Major Arthur Snowman Harold L. Smith Roland Taylor Herbert Wilbur Leonard Zeive Peter Urban Harold Trojano Charles ll. Savage Wyman ll. Shaw Robert V. Osborne l-larl Pease f Bernard Shaw Robert Williams Floyd Page Fred:M. Varney SENIORS J GRANITE Seabbard and Blade CAPTAIN LESLIE E. jONES FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM KIDDER SECOND LIEUTENANT TI-IoIvIAS R. BURNS FIIzs'I' SERGEANT ALLAN Low RESIDENT MEMBERS Major Samuel Buracker Capt. Lewis jordan Capt. George Devens President Edward Lewis Edward Blewett Lt. Col. Edward Putney Major Donavan Swanton Forest H. Bumford Thomas R. Burns jerc Chase Chesley F. Durgin Harold H. Haller Maurice Herlihy George Horton john Arnheld Robert Browning Don Currier john Downs George Evans William Facey Donald Huse Leslie jones Charles S. joslin William Kidder Allan Low Everett Munson PLEDGES Karl Manchester Edson Mattice Augustin Mc Donough George Meeker Harry Morrill Frank O'Brien 197 Samuel R. l age Clyde R. Prince Leon Ranchynoski john Redfield Edward Rogers Fred Schipper Paul Traver Charles Peyser William Redman Richard Towers Donald Twyon Homer Verville Albert Weatherby THE 1937 A. G. liickford T. R. Burns A. 'l'. Campbell W. V. Corcoran E. W. Crawford W. A. Emery R. E. Galway H. Haller j. j. Harding D. M. Henson j. D. lletley F. H. llumford j. A. Chase j. F. Comolli j. V. Conroy C. F. Durgin j. O. Frazer D. H. Hazzard G. S. Horton E. O. Hubbard L. li. jones C. S. joslin Senior Officers INFANTRY M. K. Herlihy D. U. Hunter D. E. Huse W. F. Kidder l-. W. Knight Ii. E. Lamy A. j. McCafl'rey j. G. McLeod F. R. Musgrove H. E. Ordway G. A. Pederzani C. A. W. L. Kimball W. j. Locke A. W. Low E. L. MacKay j. 'l'. Maddock F. F. Moody I-.. R, Munson R. C. Norton S. R. Page R. R. Pariseau A. H. Parker H. W. Parker 193 L. A. Ranchynoski H. E. Roberts O. A. Roberts E. M. Rogers j. O. Ross j. B. Tatem W. Thompson B. li. Toolin P. C. 'I'raver G. O. Williams W. A. Phillips C. D. Prince L. P. Provost j. F. Redtield W. H. Sanborn W. F. Schipper W. R, Swett A. G. Tinker A. G. Welch E. P. Wheeler A. M. Wilcox GRANITE . L. llelson G. li. Carrier D. O. Currier R. C. Davis P. J. Drew G. N. Evans W. li. Facey E. W. Furnans W. li. Hurd J. M. Arnfield E l E. L. Harker K. P. Bishop R. W. Browning E. J. Chodokoski R. W. Clement N. J. Cricenti C. li. Davis J. A. Downs W. l-l. liastman F. W. Fernald H. A. Geddis W. A. Gilson ,fi h L,,'v unior OECGPS IN FANTRY C. A. Karazia H. A. Kendall K. R. Manchester li. R. Mattice A. 'l'. McDonough H. T. Merrill J. Morrison J. Nathanson C. S. Peyser C. A. C. l.. E. Cowen J. J. Guy R. F. Hargraves C. O. Hemm G. H. Holt W. M. Hoxie H. C. Link J. W. Mangold G. H. Meeker H. D. Merrill L. S. Moore A. A. Moscardini '99 W. ll. Plummer J. G. Quadros W. S. Redman S. Roberts A. C. Trubenbach H. A. Verville F. A. Wageman W. G. Wilson V. M. Witter M. Zais F. li. O'l3rien P. 'l'. O'Neil C. C. Pease R. G. Pratt li. D. Rosen A. H. Simpson S. li. lompkinson R. R. lowers D. li. 'l'wyon A. M. Weatherhy A. l.. Winn li. N. Wright H W E T I C S T H E 1 9 3 7 Varsity Football WILLIAM H. COWELL Coach MILTON JOHNSON Captain ROBERT TRUE Manager The I935 football season was a dismal one for the varsity with only a few bright spots mingled with the dark. The start of the season found New Hampshire with an abundance of backs but with a glaring lack of material from tackle to tackle. The hrst move of the coach- ing staff was to raid the backfield squad, and when the training season was over such backs as Lekesky, Russ Martin, and Schiavoni had been transformed into inexperienced, but fighting linemen. The backheld squad was bolstered by the presence of joe Nathanson, freshman star of two years ago, ineligible last year. The opening game, played in a pouring rain, saw New Hampshire get off to its best start in several years by running wild over Lowell Textile to the tune of 26-0. Nathanson, in his varsity debut, showed himself to be a brilliant open field runner, and Rogean turned in an impossible catch of a forward pass which started us on the hrst touchdown march of the year. The next week end saw the team travel to New Haven to tackle the Bull Dog. After a plucky hght which saw a scrapping New Hampshire team slowly worn down and then shat- tered bythe brilliant work of Yale's Frank, we came back to Durham on the short end ofthe score, 34-O. On the following week end the Cowell jinx was broken at Orono by a strong Maine eleven. The team hit its lowest ebb of the season in this game, being weakened by injuries and in poor morale. The game was a dog hght all the way, but New Hampshire could never make any sustained drive and had to content itself with a defensive game. The final score was I3-2, which was a good indication of the difference between the two elevens in that game. The Springheld game was a surprise to even the most loyal New Hampshire rooters. Springheld with one of the strong teams of New England was expected to trounce an injury- riddled New Hampshire team. However, the team gave the home eleven a terrihc battle with Mac Verville blossoming out as a real star. Mac did everything that was asked of him in this game and looked like the best triple threat man that New Hampshire has produced in several seasons. The hnal score found Springfield winning I3-O, but they realized that they had met a coming team. Q Even the most rabid New Hampshire men did not expect much but a rout in the B. C. game. After seeing all the breaks go against them in the hrst half despite the fact that they were outplaying and outhghting their opponents, the Blue and White eleven came back with a bang in the second half and played a much better game to throw a real scare into the B. C. rooters before succumbing by a score of I9-6. lt was in the second half of this game that joslin hit his true peak and gave the Beantowners a real glimpse of open field running and brilliant field generalship. On Dad's Day Pat Hanley brought his high flying Terriers to Durham, overwhelming favorites to beat the Wildcats decisively. The game was played in horrible weather condi- tions, with the mud soon obscuring the numbers of all the men on the field. With Giarla running beautifully from the opening whistle, New Hampshire surged into B. U. territory early in the game and was there at the end of the half. B. U. held three times within the hfteen yard line and was lucky to leave the held at the half with the score o-o. Early in the second half the Terriers began to batter the line for huge gains as they ripped wide holes in the Wildcat's line. At this juncture Coach Cowell sent Conrad in at guard, replacing Lekesky, and the line immediately stopped the B. U. advance, forcing the invaders to take 202 GRANITE ' . l -fllin. ,,as.lt.n..u Heins, Gouck, Verville, Nathanson Rogean, Currier, Montrone, Bishop, Lekesky, Marlin, Twyon to the air, without success. The Terriers started another dangerous advance late in the fourth quarter, but Captain johnson, who had been out with injuries, was inserted at tackle, and proved to be the needed inspiration as the team halted the advance and began a counter march into B. U. territory but were halted by the gun. lt was a hard fought game all the way and both teams were evenly enough matched to justify the o-o result. On Home Coming Day the old grads were treated to a much longed for victory over the jumbos of Tufts. With all the regulars as well as the reserves playing in top form there was little doubt as to the ultimate outcome after the first quarter. lt was merely a case of how low a score Tuft's could hold us to. The victory over this old rival helped redeem our other- wise disappointing season. The punting of Keith of Tufts did much to hold the score down as he gave us the best exhibition of kicking seen on Nlemorial Field since the days of Bob Haphey. This was the last game ever to be played on Nlemorial Field and was a fitting Nlitchener joslin Giarla Lang 203 THE. 1 Captain johnson Milton johnson Benjamin Lang Kenneth Bishop Benjamin Lekesky Edward Little Donald Twyon james Conrad Don Currier Melvin Zais Dale Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. I2 Oct. I9 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 937 goodby to a held where we have seen some great New Hampshire teams hght their way to victory over the best small college elevens in the East, as well as a few of the larger ones. The Harvard game was a rout as usual with the Wildcats outclassed from the start, However, the Stadium fans were given a thrill in the second halfwhen the Wildcats completed several passes in a row after taking to the air. This aerial attack was soon solved by Harvard however and we were not allowed to see a New Hampshire touchdown. The game ended with Harvard on the long end of the score, 41-o. Charles joslin Guy Pederzani joseph Nathanson Thomas Giarla Allan Mitchener George Heins Edward Currier l.incrnun Arnold Rogean Francis Rosinski Harold Mountain Alfred Montrone Frank Schiavoni james Kierstead Russell Martin Edward Hubbard john DuRie TH li SQUA D Hacks Harry Morrill Harry Gouck Gerard Quadros Martin Verville Walter Mirey john Damon Ransom Tucker Herbert Merrill Louis Orgera Elias McQuaid Duncan Hunter Wendell Martin Leo Scannell Brendon Toolin William Matthews William Lynhourg Robert Cullis SUMMARY OF SEASON Opponent Lowell Textile Yale Maine Springfield Boston College Boston University Tufts Harvard Place Durham New Haven Orono Springfield , Newton Durham Durham Cambridge 204 N. H. Opponent 26 o 0 34 2 I3 o I3 6 I9 o o 2l 0 o 41 GRA ITE Freshman Football I HOWARD HANLEY Coach HAROLD CUMMINGS Captain RUSSELL HANSON Manager SUMMARY Ol-' SEASON Dale Opponent I law N. H. Ujmpmzmzl Oct. 5 St. john's Durhztm o 20 Oct. I9 D:1rtmouth,'39 Durham 0 40 Oct. 26 Exeter Academy Exeter 7 I3 Nov. 2 Andover Academy Andover o 6 Nov. Il Brown, ,39 Providence o 33 205 T H E 1 9 3 7 Varsity Basketball HENRY C. Swfxsuv Coacb BENJAMIN BRoNsTEiN Captain EVERET1' LOMBARD Manager 1 New Hampshire enjoyed one of its most successful sea- sons in recent years in basketball. Captain Ben Bronstein mimicking his brotherjoe led the team individually in points scored and his individual style of playing made him the best all round man on the team. Art Hanson, a Sophomore newcomer to the team, clinched a regular berth on the team through his fine scoring and defensive ability. Hanson, in- cidentally, was picked on the all New England team and was named on the all opponent teams of Connecticut State, Rhode lsland State, Worcester Tech, Lowell Tech, and Boston Uni- versity. ln the first game of the season the team proved its worth by defeating the Alumni Team which was composed of many stars ol previous years. ln the second game, one of the best of the season, the varsity triumphed over Northeastern by the score of 34-32. The best game of the year was that with Rhode Island State. Considering the fact that Rhode Island had defeated some of the best teams in the East, New Hampshire was given little chance on coming out on the long end. ln the Hrst few minutes of play the varsity gained an eight point lead, Rhode Island soon overcame this lead and from this point on the game became hotly con- tested on both sides with the lead constantly interchanging. The visitors were leading by one point with about 40 seconds to play. just as the game ended, Captain Bronstein scored a held goal winning the game for New Hampshire 44-43. Captain Bronstein l l 2:16 GRANITE The varsity was favored to win over St. Anselm's but this prediction was upset when the Hawks emerged victorious by a score of 43-34. The varsity then proceeded to trounce Boston University by a score of 59-29. ln what proved to be one of the best games of the year, New Hampshire was defeated by Tufts College 35-34. Played during the lnterscholastic Tournament, it provided the visiting teams and their supporters with an idea of the speed with which collegiate basket- ball is played. This was the final game of the season, completing a schedule of sixteen games out of which New Hampshire was victorious in 7.' Charlie joslin, '36, a mainstay on the team for the past two years, was highly instru- mental in the success of the team, being second only to Captain Bronstein in the amount of time played. joslin teamed up with Captain Bronstein at the forward positions. Art Hanson, '38 and john Durie, '38 were the guards with Arnie Rogean, '37 jumping center. Other members of the squad who saw service during the year were Ed Chodokoski, 137, joe Nathanson, '37, Ken Bishop, '37, Nick Isaac, '36, Red Herlihy, '36, and Charlie Cotton, '38. The substitutes of the team were a great deal more responsible for the line season turned in this year than is generally credited to them. The innovation of the new rules in the game this year spceded it up greatly and made many more fouls inevitable thereby necessitating many good relief men. This has been a year for great relief men as well as regulars. Because this year's team has been so strongly backed by Sophomores, next year's team will be one to look forward to. Arnie will be our only man on the team as a Senior regular and this shows prospects of finer seasons ahead. lf Freshman material is forthcoming as in the past two years, basketball should become our major sport. With the advent of a new suitable gymnasium, the sport could pay as well as football and be more practical for a small college attempting to compete with large colleges who are able to pay good guarantees and make the sport a worthwhile major. We say good-bye with regret to those of us who have, with this year, completed four good years of athletics. Ben Bronstein and Charlie joslin have been outstanding since their first appearance and the many others who have not been so luckily endowed with ability, yet have done so much to bring out the best that New Hampshire has to offer, deserve a grand farewell and sincere appreciation of the past and hope for the future. 207 THE 1937 Date jan. jan. ll jan. IS jan. I7 jan. 18 jan. 25 jan. 30 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. it Feb. I5 Feb. I9 Feb. 2l Feb. 29 Mar. SUMMARY Opponent Alumni Northeastern Brown M. l. T. Worchester Tech Arnold Brooklyn Boston University Lowell Textile Conn. State Rhode Island St. Anselm's Mass. State Boston University Springfield Tufts OF SEASON Place Durham Boston Durham Boston Worcester Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Manchester Amherst Boston Durham Durham 208 N. H. Opponent 52 34 34 33 35 53 3' 42 39 34 40 23 28 38 26 22 32 35 44 29 44 43 34 43 52 36 59 29 4' 59 34 35 GRANITE Freshman Basketball CARL LUNDHOLM Coach RElNoLD l-AHTI Captain PAUL CAROS Manager Dale jan. jan. jan. jan. 25 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 20 Mar. SUMMARY OF SEASON Opponent Northeastern, '30 Brown, ,jlj M. l. T., '30 Tilton Andover Keene Normal School Boston Univ., '30 New Hampton Hebron 209 Place N. H. Opponent Boston 27 42 Durham 23 3l Boston 38 36 Durham 58 34 Andover 28 53 Durham 20 29 Durham 27 44 Durham 33 28 Durham 27 33 THE 1937 Varsity Baseball HENRY C. SWASEY Coach FRED C. WALKER WILLIAM BENNETT Captain Walker Captain Manager The varsity baseball team enjoyed a much better season than the previous year's team had, giving the best teams in New England great battles despite the handicap of having no home field here in Durham. The team had lost several stars from the previous season, but such newcomers as joe Nathan- son, Mike Mirey, and Arnie Rogean helped ill in the weak spots. The team was weakened by the ineligibility of Robinson, veteran tirst baseman, whose steadying influence would have improved the inheld play and given the team more confidence. Weir got oil to a brilliant start by shutting out Worcester Tech in the opening game by a score of 2-o. The team as a whole had not started to click as yet however and North- eastern and Brown inflicted disastrous defeats in the next two games. On May Il, however, the Wildcats broke out with a rush of base hits behind the steady hurling of Weir to pin an li-3 defeat on Lowell Textile, thus avenging a defeat of the previ- Fai FII 'Hun 'WN'f ' Back Row: joslin, Nathanson, Mirey, Welch, Abbott Svcoml Row: Coach Swasey, Pederzani, Rogean, Chase, Churchill, Manager Bennett Frmzt Raw: Moody, Landry, Capt. Walker, Isaak, Toll 210 GRA ITB ous year. Weir succeeded in stopping the much heralded Athanis in this game and also showed that he was a much more finished hurler than in his sophomore year. The Wildcats' greatest victory of the year came in the next game when Providence, only conqueror of Holy Cross, was defeated in ten innings, 6-5. Saliba, a senior, starting one of his few games for New Hampshire, was in rare form as he nonchalantly turned back the Friars inning after inning. Landry was the hitting star of the game for New Hampshire, driving in the tying runs. The strong Springheld nine proceeded to take the Wildcats into camp in the next game by the score of 8-4. With Cella of Springfield hitting the offerings of McLeod to all corners of the field and the Springfield inheld cutting off potential Wildcat hits, it was evident early in the game that only a miracle could save us from defeat. Once again the left arm of Bill Weir worked to perfection, as he turned back Boston University by a score of 5-I at Portsmouth. The game looked like an easy victory until the ninth when B. U. filled the bases with two out and the batter missed a triple by a matter of less than a foot on a foul drive down the right held foul line. The Intercollegiate League champion Dartmouth nine was treated to a surprise by a rapidly improving Wildcat nine in a hectic twelve inning 8-8 game. Weir pitched his heart out in this game and was robbed of victory by New Hampshire errors. Rogean drilled out a tremendous home run to deep center on his Hrst appearance at the plate and the rest of the club hit well throughout the game. The base running of Phil Clark featured for the Indians who were outplayed and lucky to escape with a tie. On Mother's Day the Wildcats outslugged the Massachusetts State team in a free hitting affair, I5-6. Chase's home run with the bases full and home runs by Pederzani and Rogean featured for New Hampshire. The hopes of the student body ran high for a victory over Harvard after the tie with Dartmouth, and the largest crowd of the season saw the game played at Portsmouth. lt was a cold day and Weir was not in his best shape being batted from the box after yielding all of Harvard's eight runs. Saliba went in to pitch in the sixth and pitched runless ball for the remainder ofthe game. The Wildcats put on a great rally in the ninth, driving two Harvard pitchers to the showers before being stopped when Chase's grounder was knocked down by Adzigian, who recovered in time to throw out Mirey at the plate for the Hnal out. He could never have gotten Chase at Hrst, and the play at the plate was his only possible chance. The game ended with the score 8-5 in favor of Harvard. The final game of the season saw the Wildcats battling Conn. State to a 5-5, ten inning tie, played in a continual drizzle. Chase was the star ofthe game with four consecutive hits. The wet ball hampered Weir's control so that he was not as effective as usual, but he pitched a courageous game, bearing down all through the ten innings. On the whole it was a successful season, with the Providence victory and the Dartmouth tie being highlights which redeemed the losses to some of the mediocre teams early in the 2ll THE 1937 season. At the close of the season the team was in shape to have given battle to the best in the East, and material seems to be plentiful for the next two seasons. Dafa April 27 May 2 May 4 May Il May I4 May I7 May 18 May 22 May 25 june I june 8 SUMMARY OF SEASON Opponent Worchester Tech. Northeastern Brown Lowell Textile Providence Springfield Boston University Dartmouth Massachusetts State Harvard Connecticut State Place Dover Exeter Dover Dover Providence Dover Portsmouth Hanover Dover Portsmouth Storrs 2l2 N. H. Opponent 2 0 6 5 I6 2 IO ll 3 6 5Q1oinningsD 4 8 5 1 8 S fl2 inningsj I5 6 5 8 5 5 Cro inningsl G R A I T E Freshman Baseball CARL LUNDHOLM CHARLES COTTON EDWARD HOOPER SUMMARY OF SEASON Data Oppoumzt Place April Exeter Exeter May New Hampton New Hampton May Pinkerton Derry May Sanborn Kingston May Brewster Academy Wolfeboro May Keene Normal School Keene june Tilton Tilton 213 N Coach Captain M anagcr . H. Opponent 1 o 2 9 5 0 7 2 1 1 7 3 2 6 3 T H E, 1 9 3 7 Varsity Cross Country PAUL SWEET Coach DAVID WEBsTER Captain JOSEPH MILLER Manager For the second consecutive year New Hampshire had a weak cross country team failing to win a single meet. This is evidence of a temporary slump in the amount of first class ma- terial enrolling for the past few years but will probably be remedied within the next year or two. Coach Sweet took over a very unpromising squad of candidates and did well to place them third in the New England Intercollegiate Meet at the close of the season. The strong Maine team took New Hampshire over the hurdles in the opening meet by a score of 43-18. Maine, the strongest team in New England showed its real class in this meet and New Hampshire did well to avoid a perfect score against them. In the second meet of the season Rhode Island took the measure of the Wildcats I8-41. ln this meet Webster and Ferrin placed well for New Hampshire. Ferrin, a sophomore, showed up especially well when it is considered that he trained by himself because of a job which prevented his practicing with the rest of the squad. Captain Webster The third meet was a triangular affair with Harvard and Dartmouth. Harvard just missed a perfect score in this meet, with the Wildcats second and Dartmouth bringing up the rear. 'viii -' - W -sq ' T 1 ,I-as 8-J-sn' 214 GRANITE ln the Harvard Open, New Hampshire failed to win, hnishing second again, this time to Bowdoin. Boston College, Dartmouth, and Springfield followed in the order named. The freshmen helped greatly in this meet, piling up several points which aided greatly in win- ning second place. The Hnal meet ofthe season, the New England Intercollegiate meet found the Wildcats still unable to break into the victory column, hnishing third behind Maine and Rhode lsland. This marked the second year in a row that New Hampshire had failed to win a meet, some- thing unprecedented in the history of the University. However, a strong freshman team should send up some material which Coach Sweet can develop into championship timber next fall. Dale Oct. I2 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. ii SUMMARY OF SEASON ' Opponent Maine Rhode Island Harvard and Dartmouth Harvard Open N.E.l.C.A.A.A. Place Orono Boston Cambridge Camhrid ge Cambridge 215 N. H. Opjzomfnl 43 18 4l I8 44 points Qsecond placel 52 points fsecond placej Third Place T H E. 1 9 3 7 Freshman Cross Country PAUL SWEET Coach ARTHUR BISHOP Captain ALVIN PARKER Manager SUMMARY Ol-' SEASON Dafa Opjmrzczzl Place N. H. Uppmnzzzt Oct. 12 Concord H. S. Durham 38 25 Oct. 18 Rhoclc lslantl, ,3Q Boston 27 28 Oct. 25 Harvard and Dartmouth, ,jlj Cambridge 72 Cthird placel Nov. 2 M:1nchestcrCcnlral Durham 48 I5 Nov. tt N.E.l.C.A.A.A. Boston Second Place 2l 6 G R A N I T E Varsity Track PAUL SWEET Coarb ALFRED MILLER z4SSl.SlL1lIlCOL1Cb CURTIS FUNSTON Captain CHESTER PERKINS Manager The coming of the Spring term again found Paul Sweet gathering his track forces together for another campaign-it proved to be another successful and creditable showing for the Wildcat cinder-artists. One month after the opening of the term was enough to get the men in condition to travel down to Providence, Rhode Island, to engage the Brown University forces in a dual meet. On April 27 the New Hampshire trackmen defeated the Brown Bear to the tune of a 78-57 score. This was a Hne start. Here Captain Funston starred as he gained first place in the 220 yard dash, the 220 yard low hurdles and the l2O yard high hurdles. He was edged out of second place in the Ioo yard dash. Chertok, in this meet, placed first in the mile and second in the 880 yard run. johnson in the weights, Evans in the hurdles, Taylor in the broad jump, Webster, Downs, and Murray in the runs all starred in this meet. A week later, May 4, the first home meet, witnessed New Captain Funston Hampshire's Hrst defeat in a dual meet. Northeastern Uni- versity turned the tables on the Wildcats by coming out on the long end of a 74a to a 605 score. Here Captain Funston met disaster as he tripped over a hurdle and received a bad spill which kept him idle the rest of the afternoon. He had to look on as his teammates struggled along only to be defeated by a margin that Funston could have wiped out had he i,iv U , 4 E 5 ... PJ L Y -' -mlm 555-I' , .L ff It . EYE 2l7 THE 1937 not been incapacitated. However, Chertok again gained eight points in the middle dis- tance runs while Webster, Taylor, johnson, Baker, Wilson, Murray and others ran up points in their specialties. The following week New Hampshire entertained the tracksters from Boston College. This school being from the locality of a previous victor here, Northeastern, Paul Sweet took great pleasure in turning his men loose to subdue this Boston force. The hnal score stood 795 to 745 in New Hampshire's favor. Captain Funston refused to be felled in this meet as his I5 points will attest. Ed Gale was next in scoring as he chalked up two firsts for a total of IO points. He won his favorite eventsg those being the javelin and discus events. Milton johnson compiled 9 points as he won the shot-put and placed second in the discus event. Sam Taylor again won the broad jump for his third successive win in that particular event in as many meets. Wiitala added five points to the Wildcat score as he took command of the pole-vaulting situation to annex a hrst place. Whit Levensaler took a second and a third in the hurdles for a total of 4 points. Plummer, an up and coming two-miler, took second place in his fast coming favorite event. jack Downs ran in second place in the half-mile to ring up 3 more points. George Evans gained four more points in the hurdles and high jumping events. Fred Murray experienced a little dilliculty in the two mile run as he ran no better than third place. Heretoforc he loomed up as one of the long distance mainstays. Bus Miller leaped into third place in the broad jump to conclude the scoring festivities which were enough to overwhelm the jesuit rivals from Boston. A rather slow showing was the result of a triangular meet at Lewiston, Maine, where New Hampshire, Maine and Bates locked horns in a three cornered affair. The points were more widely scattered than previous meets due to the number of participants. However, Funston upheld New Hampshire's honor as he was easily the outstanding man with a total of eighteen points, the greatest number he had attained to date. On the other hand the other men tak- ing part could not total enough points to insure victory. Consequently, Maine with 60 points led with Bates annexing 425 points and New Hampshire drawing up the rear with 325 points. May 24-25 was the date which found the New England lntercollegiate Championship being vied for at Portland, Maine. Coach Sweet took a small band of men to the meet but a rather dismal showing was evident as Funston scored only two points while the remainder of the men failed to score. The following week, New Hampshire defeated Springfield in a dual meet at Durham, 835 to 515. Captain Funston came through with four hrst places for a total of 20 points. Chertok, johnson, Evans and Downs were single place winners while the remainder of the squad added valuable points to the winning total. - With the return of such veterans as johnson, Taylor, Webster, and Chertok, Coach Sweet has high hopes for a successful season in '36, SUMMARY OF SEASON Dale Opponent Place N. H. Oppomnl April 27 Brown Providence 78 58 May 4 Northeastern Durham 605 745 May ii Boston College Durham 795 555 May 18 Maine and Bates Lewiston 325 fthird placej May 24 N.E.l.C.A.A.A. Portland 2 june I Springfield Durham 835 515 2l8 GRA ITE Freshman Track PAUL SWEET Coarb GEORGE QUINN HAROLD WILKINS Dah' May 4 May 1 1 May 25 May 30 SUMMARY OF SEASON 0fJfJU1lL'lll I'lacc Phillips Iixclcr lixctcr Dartmouth, '39 Hanover Brown, '39 Durham Sl. john's Durham 2I9 N. H. 43 43 485 30 Captain Ma Hager Uppwmzl Ss S3 774 74 THB 1937 Varsity Hockey ERNEST Cl-lRlSTliN5liN Coach W. lfmio SCHIPPER sl. j. l'lARDlNG l i v l i 7 , u , s I ' l Captain Schipper Captain Manager As usual the Hockey team had a successful season this year. Playing a 9 game schedule they were victorious in 5 games played with some of the best collegiate sextets in the East. The team was more fortunate this year than many teams of previous years as it was possible to hold practice daily. ln years past the team was handicapped by the lack of ice due to warm weather and rain. Coach Christensen was fortunate in having many vete- rans of last year report for this season. Those who returned were Captain Schipper '36, Mitchener ,37, Merrill '37, Man- Added to these was chester ,37, Norris '37, and Wilson '37. Russ Martin, outstanding member of last year's lfreshman team. Martin was responsible for much of the success of this year's varsity and one of the best hockey men ever to play for the University. He weighs close to two hundred pounds and is one of the fastest skaters and possesses a very accurate shot. He plays equally well both as a wing or a defense man. The star defense men of the team were Alan Mitchener and Wendell Bull Martin '38. The opposition usually had a hard time getting through this combination. Bull Mar- tin is also a recruit from last year's Freshman Team. Besides being excellent defensive men either Mitch or Bull could carry the puck into enemy territory when called upon to do so. I A .,., . . -Ll. . ..., , -, an , ' I v 'g ' '- fn- -' C 220 GRA ITE The first line of the team was composed of Captain Schipper at center ice and Merrill and Martin at right and left wings respectively. Fred Schipper although not the sensational type was the steadiest player on the team and every game saw him turn in his expected good performance. Herbie Merrill is the smallest and scrappiest player on the team. Weighing in the vicinity of 140 pounds he could give and take with the opposition no matter how big they were. The goal-tending duties were divided between Ken Norris and Bill Wilson. Both of these men did such excellent work that it was often difficult for Chris to decide between them. To Norris goes much of the defeat of the Army with his excellent cage work while Wilson played his best game against Boston University making a total of 39 saves. Although New Hampshire was hnally defeated in this game by a score of 7-3 it does not detract from Wilson's fine game. The season opened with a game at Amherst against Mass. State. The boys from the Bay State were no match for our varsity and went down to defeat by a score of 3-o. The second game was played at Providence against Brown. The varsity was much weakened by the absence of Herbie Merrill and Chris had to shift his lines around. On account of this New Hampshire lost the game by a score of 6-2. In the third game the Army was defeated 8-4. Then followed the B. U. game which the boys lost 6-2. The St. Anselm's game came next. This was a runaway for the Wildcats, the boys from the hilltop offering no opposition to the fast skating and hard shooting of the New Hampshire team. M. l. T. were our opponents for the next encounter. Russ Martin was the star of this game, scoring two of the four goals for New Hampshire. The hnal score was N. H.4-M. l.T. 1. Bowdoin was comparatively easy for the New Hampshire boys to down. Although Bowdoin played a good game, they were unable to penetrate the Wildcat defense and were routed 4-0. ln another game later in the season, Bowdoin again went down to defeat, being on the short end of a 5-o score. ln playing Colby, the varsity faced one of the best teams in New England. Two nights previous to this game the varsity held the powerful Dartmouth sextet to a score of 5-3. By the scrappy play of Ken Norris and the defense men Pederzani, Martin, and Mitchener, New Hampshire held Colby and were only defeated by the narrow margin of one goal, 5-4. Russ Martin was high scorer for the season scoring 16 goals and credited with ll assists. lf this year's performance is any criterion, New Hampshire will have a first class hockey club in 1937. The loss of Fred Schipper will be sorely felt but it is hoped 221 that the return of Bill Facey, high scorer in 1935, wi Fred's absence. Dale jan. 7 jan. I4 jan. IS jan. 28 jan. 30 Feb. I Feb, 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. I0 Feb. I2 Feb. I5 Feb. I9 SUMMARY OF SEASON Opponent Mass, State Brown Army Boston University St. Anselm's M. I, 'l'. Northeastern Bowdoin Colby Northeastern Boston University Bowdoin Dartmouth Place Durham Providence West Point Boston Durham Durham Boston Brunswick Durham Durham Durham Durham Hanover 222 ll make up in some measure for N. H. Opporzwzl 3 2 3 6 S 4 2 6 I2 o 4 I 3 4 4 0 5 6 6 2 3 7 5 0 4 I GRA ITE X so v V Y If ,Y Y-1 L Q- x , -x 0 I U .W Freshman Hockey Howmzu HANLEY RAYMON D PATTEN RONALD B UCHAN Dali: jan. jan. an. .l J jan. 28 Feb. Feb., Feb. lfeb Zln. 22 SUMMARY OF SEASON Opprmcn! Phillips lixeler New I-lampton Hebron 'liilton Boston Univ., 'go Lawrence Academy NiCh0l's jr. College Northeastern, '39 lloston Univ., '39 Plan: N Durham New Hampton Durham Durham Boston Durham Durham Durham Durham 223 Coafb Captain Manager . H. Opponent 1, 1 0 5 4 5 6 2 3 2 3 4 iz 2 6 4 l 4 THE 937 PAUL SWEET JERE CHASE WALTER WEEKS .J i l l Winter Sports Coarb Captain Manager New Hampshire this year was not represented by as strong a winter sports team as in the past few years. Several of last year's stars were lost by graduation and Mike Nlirey, jumping star, was lost through injuries. Wayne Stevens, who had been a winner at Lake Placid last year did not return to college and his absence accounted for several defeats. The season opened at Lake Placid December 28-Jan- uary 1, and New Hampshire emerged in third place as a team. This was an excellent showing when it is considered that there had been no snow to practice on early in December and the team had been forced to practice on roller skates. Craigin placed among the leaders in the combined and jim Scudder was well up in the cross country ski race. The team was not entered in the New Hampshire Winter Carnival because of the lack of any other college entries. However, on that week end the team journeyed to Williams- town for the Williams Winter Carnival and received the worst setback in years. lt was in this meet that Craigin was in- jured and lost for the remainder of the season. None of the men could seem to perform at top form in this meet and New Hampshire finished far in the ruck. At both the Dartmouth and Middlebury Carnivals the same hard luck followed the l 1 ' j eb A QF Q-, , ' . Captain Chase team. None of the individuals could place anywhere near the top of their divisions and the .i I 224 GRA ITE team was in a terrible slump. Haweeli, a freshman, began to show good form in the jump which pointed to success in the future and he was the only freshman to win a letter. The last meet of the season was held in Durham with Nlaine. lt was the only dual meet of the year for the Wildcats and they went out after their first victory. lt was one of the closest meets ever witnessed in Durham with the result in doubt until the last event was completed. Captain Chase proved himself to be a great leader when he scored I7 of New Hampshire's 425 points. Huck Quinn finished well in the snowshoe races despite the fact that it was his only competition ofthe season. Scudder and Damon were also point winners as the Wildcats edged Maine 425-395. The prospects for next year are much better with the return of all of the regulars with the exception of Captain Chase. Scudder should be even better next year and Haweeli looks like a coming star. lf Nlirey is able to compete next year and if Craigin regains his last year's form the Wildcats should once more become a leading power in the Winter Sports World. 225 THE 1937 f Rifle Club I,1aw1s P. JORDAN Cvaclt DONALD SEAVEY Captain D1eLMAR joNEs Mdlldyffl' This season's rifle team was the strongest in the history ol' the University of New Hamp- shire. Piling up a total of twelve wins in seventeen scheduled matches the team completed the most successful season of any previous New Hampshire ritle team. The team coached by Captain Lewis P. jordan climaxed its line record by defeating the M. I. T. varsity, last year's Intercollegiate Champions. This record becomes all the more impressive when it is considered that in the Intercollegiate Competition the team was vic- torious in live out ol' six matches. Competing against the finest shots in the U. S. Military Academy, the New Hampshire team did creditably, being edged out by the relatively narrow I1l2ll'gll'liOli896 to 875. Individual scoring honors were won by Kent Bulfinch, '38 who finished with an average of 181.8 points per gameg Peter Lampesis, '37 was second high scorer with Robert' Dubois, '38 third. Captain Seavey was fourth high scorer with a 177.2 point average. Loss through graduation will be small Zllld Captain jordan is confident that his charges will continue their success next year. 226 GRANITE Date Opponent Place jan. Lowell 'l'extile Durham jan. Marines fliarracksj Durham jan. U. S. Military Academy West Point jan. Manchester Manchester jan. Marines CPrisonj Durham Feb. Piscalaqua - Portsmouth Feb. Harvard Durham Feb. Marines CPrisonD Portsmouth Feb. Northeastern Boston Feb. Piscataqua Durham Feb. Marines fliarracksj Portsmouth Feb. M. l. 'l'. Durham Mar. Manchester Durham POSTAL MATCHES N. H. Oppumvzl Opjmiwzzt 905 West Virginia 898 Cornell 928 890 Georgia 887 Carnegie Tech 906 1387 Columbia 1324 Missouri 1413 1368 Wyoming 1388 1368 Georgetown 1217 Pennsylvania 1314 227 N. H. Oppomul 878 844 1083 IOSS 875 896 890 884 1087 1055 1072 1 102 901 857 1089 1085 800 855 1079 IOQQ 1079 1099 906 890 1 100 1054 Opponenl Boston College 90 Western Maryland 867 Washington 1373 THE 1937 Relay ALFRED MILLER Coach joHN DowNs Captain GUY VITAGLIANO Manager Coach Al Miller with the winter winds and an outdoor board track did his usual good job in developing a representa- tive team to carry New Hampshire in the Winter meets at Boston and New York. The regular positions were held by Lekesky, Durgin, Downs, and Quinn in positions one, two, three, and anchor respectively. Durgin was at times replaced by McLean who showed the ability to make Durgin work every minute for his position. Throughout the season the men performed in what was for them as a team top form. New Hampshire in , - Lekesky had a good lead-ofl' man who when at his best gave 5 as hne a showing as could be seen on any team. Number two man, whether Durgin or McLean, was consistent but without the speed possessed by Downs who was a Gne man on all occasions. Huck Quinn in every meet showed him- self to be one of the most promising if not a proven runner and should run with the varsity in the spring as he has previously on the Freshman squad. He showed great strength in the anchor position and pulled a sadly beaten team to a good hnish on several occasions. X-P-' C t' D . .. . . ap am Owns Those who notice the position New Hampshire holds in most of its relay races should realize that we are classed among the best as A-1 com- petition and at no time do the teams get matched with colleges our own size. Regardless 228 GRA ITE of this fact and the fact that the only indoor running track which is available to the team is the practice that they get the night ofthe meet, New Hampshire has kept a line record, always showing good time and being good competition. ln the Brst meet which was held by the B. A. A. at the Boston Garden, New Hampshire took a second against Bowdoin, which took hrst, and Boston University. ln the Milrose Games, New Hampshire was rather unfortunate and had to be content with a close fourth. Whitcomb and Mangold were individual competitors in the dashes and the three hundred yard run but were at all times confronted by the best competition. Whitcomb made a nne showing at the Prout Games. The past two seasons have certainly shown that relay more than justihes itself as a major letter sport. SUMMARY OF SEASON Dale lst 2nd 3rd 4lb jan. 25 B.A.A. Meet Bowdoin New Hampshire B. U. Feb. I Milrose Games St. john's N. Y. C. Georgetown N. H. Feb. i Boston Y.M.C.A. Meet, Whitcomb reached Semi-finals. Feb. 8 Prout Games Brown B. U. N. H. 229 THE 1937 Varsity Lacrosse ERNEST W. CHRis'rENsEN Coach MAURICE MORIARTY Captain KENNETH BLAISDELL Manager Once again Coach Christensen turned outa contender for the New England Lacrosse championship which lost only one game in collegiate competition. ln addition to the large number of veterans report- ing at the start of the season Christensen developed such sophomores as Lang, Merrill, and Karazia into real stars before the season ended. Captain Moriarty played his usual steady game throughout the season and was ably supported by such stars as Hubbard and Mullen. The opening game of the season found the varsity up against the strongest of competition in the person of the Boston Lacrosse Club. This was a wide open game with plenty of scoring and was close throughout the game despite the fact that New Hampshire ended up on the short end ofthe score, I2-7. ln the second game of the season Brown was defeated to the tune of 6-4. The team was greatly improved but had not as yet hit its peak. ln this game Herbie Merrill demonstrated that he would be a valuable addition to the club for the rest of the season. One of the best games of the season was played here in Durham four days later when the strong Dartmouth team was defeated 3-2 in a game played in a pouring rain. lt was a bruising battle with plenty of rugged checking being interspersed with the fast passing attacks of both clubs. There was little to choose between the two teams but New Hampshire had a slight edge during most of the game. ln the next game the weak M. I. T. Engineers were trounced in awild scoring game to the tune of I5-3. The Engineers could offer little opposition to the Wildcats and served as an easy workout for the locals. . The last home game of the year was with the champion Harvard team. This game was a real battle but the visitors with their extra large sticks, since ruled out of competition, were not to be denied. England of Harvard was the individual star of the game, scoring several goals while surrounded by New Hampshire players, all of whom were swinging their sticks freely. Hubbard did well to keep the score down as he was peppered from the start. The final two games of the season saw New Hampshire victorious over Williams and Tufts. Both of these games were expected to be New Hampshire victories but Williams gave the Wildcats a real battle. The Tufts jumbos could offer very little competition and were defeated Il-3. SUMMARY OF SEASON Date Opponent Place N. H. Opponent April 27 Boston Lacrosse Club Durham May 3 Brown Durham May 7 Dartmouth Durham May it M. l. T. Durham May I5 Harvard Durham May 18 Williams Williamstown May 25 Tufts Medford 230 GRA ITE 1 4.3 5 Intramural Sports ,IOHN PERR1Ns, Phi Mu Delta EDWARD ROGERS, Lambda Chi Alpha I RED Sc1111313ER, Theta Chi T11OMAs BURNS, Kappa Sigma WALTER WEERs, Alpha Tau Omega VINCENT W1TTER, Theta Upsilon Omega C1 c1L ELLINGWOOD, Pi Kappa Alpha Sports B lsketball Hoekey Winter Sports Boxing Bowling Swimming Wi7l'lZ6f Theta Kappa Phi Theta Upsilon Omega Theta Chi Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Upsilon Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega FINAL STANDING OI-' ALL-POINT Theta Upsilon Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Mu Delta Phi Delta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 386 366 3455 3415 3365 322 295 23I REPRESENTATIVES DAYTON HHNSON, Alpha Gamma Rho CLAYTON PLUMMER, Tau Kappa Epsilon DOUGLAS lVlIiRRILL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT IfOs'1'ER, Phi Delta Upsilon PAUL IVIANN, Phi Alpha ALEXANDER lVlUNTON, Theta Kappa Phi DONALD TWYON, non-fraternity R imncr-u ju Theta Chi Phi Delta Upsilon Theta Upsilon Omega Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha TROPHY, 1934-35 Kappa Sigma 2725 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2575 Theta Kappa Phi 252 Alpha Gamma Rho 2335 Alpha Kappa Phi 138 Phi Alpha I265 Pi Kappa Alpha O THE 1937 1937 Numeral Men joseph Nathanson CCapt.j Neal Almgren Elliot Bclson joseph Bogaert Charles Costa Don Currier William Dussault Ernest Bratt CCajzt.J Richard Coney Robert Flanders Roger Belanger Albert Cutter Otto Hemm Karl Manchester CCapt.j Robert Browning Logan Dickie Alfred Giblin Arnold Rogcan fCapt.j Kenneth Bishop Edward Chodokoski Benjamin Lekesky fCapt.J Edward Chertok George Evans fCo. Captj Karl Manchester CCo. Capt.j Ernest Bratt Edward Chertok john Downs Clayson Glover Moody Howe FOOTBALL William Facey Harold Haller Alfred Hepworth Charles Karazia Benjamin Lang Benjamin Lekesky Karl Manchester CROSS COUNTRY Clayson Glover Maurice Kimball jeremy Morrison Alexander Munton BOXING Paul Karkavelas Chester Kingsman HOCKEY Robert Hargraves H. R. Horton Benjamin Lang Herbert Merrill BASKETBALL Alfred Hepworth john Hickey RELAY john Downs john Mangold TRACK Charles Karazia ' Maurice Kimball Benjamin Lekesky Avard Long john Mangold Augustin McDonough 232 Walter Mirey Kenneth Norris Gerard Quadros Arnold Rogean Andrew Segole Donald Twyon William Wilson Grover Powers William Robinson Robert Smart Harry Morrill john Usher Frank Wageman Kenneth Norris Zygmond Rogers William Taylor William Wilson Louis Niggerman Walter Webb Vincent Witter Augustin McDonough john Woodruff Harry Morrill William Robinson Arnold Rogean Andrew Segole Donald Twyon William Wilson john Woodruff GRANITE Women's Athletic Association DOROTHY COLMAN Prggiflpul RUTH GREENOUGH lficc-Prcsizlwii BARBARA EDGERLY Secretary MARJORIE CARLISLE Yygggyirgf MISS NELL EVANS Faculty Advisor SENIORS Eleanora Boston Winmfred Carlisle Genella Barton Muriel Benedict Barbara Dickey Veronica Doe Elizabeth l-lixon Huldah Boerker Olive Brock jessie Graham Frances Ham Ruth Hendrick Dorothy Beckett Sylvia Blankenberg Elizabeth Brown Barbara Carlisle Madeline Caldwell Muriel Chase Florence Dodge Barbara Foster Virginia Garlinski Anna Hemmenway Barbara Hubbard Elizabeth Corbett Evelyn Craton JuN1oRs Ruth Kay jane Linscott lda Martin Eleanor Mastin SOPHOMORES Lois Hudson Regis Lyons Thelma Martel Grace Monroe Clara Morse Elizabeth McNamara FRESHMEN Mary Huckins Elizabeth Kcefe juliet l.eBlanc Doris LeClair Eleanor McClusky Ruth McCrullis Greta Maddox Dorothy Mecklem Rosamond Merrill Elizabeth Moore Alberta Mumfort Elizabeth Pickard 233 Dorothy Grimes Mary Mulligan Dorothy Reid Olive Roberts Martha Thayer Ruth White Mary Williams Alice Perkins Margaret Ryder Hope Tenny Marjorie Tilton Lucile True Pearl Pierce Donna Pratt Gertrude Redden Louise Redden Ruth Robinson Patricia Schlesinger Augusta 'Timberlake Margery Upton Louise Webb Eleanor Ellery Mary Louise Stearns R THE 1937 s - 1 GRA ITE Most Representative of Blue and White Following the precedent established by the l926 Granite, and continued by subsequent Granites, we present the two seniors designated as Most Representative of Blue and White. This high honor is bestowed on the senior man and woman, who, in the opinion ofthe student body, have been of outstanding service to the University. This honor is gained by general all-around ability rather than by a mere popularity contest, and is a rare and distinct attain- ment. Charles joslin, of North Attleboro, Massachusetts, is president of the senior class, this being the third consecutive year that he has been so honored. He is president of the Athletic Association, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and of Senior Skulls. A talented athlete, Mr. joslin has played three years of varsity football and basketball, and a year of baseball. He is also a member of Scabbard and Blade and was a member of Student Council as a sophomore and junior. Helen Henderson, of Durham, New Hampshire, has also been a campus leader during the past four years. She is prominent in Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and has served as president of the Women's Executive Council, governing body of the women students, for the past year. Miss Henderson has been prominent in the Outing Club, being a member of Blue Circle. She is also a member of Cap and Gown, Phi Sigma, and the Y. W. C. A. She was also a member of the Sophomore Hop Committee and the junior Prom Committee. 237 ARl.ras .los liN I lliNDliRS 99 I N- A-2 -Hr 0. -w , ...4-.2 MS I mul, 'ix Q.. ,. 'F 3 Q., .ouawu-., .Mun nkpn M. w f'2-5, 1 'f 1 Q. .gx I Gf 5 . , I Q K,-1 N . I '.J'v'. E! my my K, ', ' XJ Xxllr E , S! , V,--, ' N Hn Vf H' -JK f f R-.' ,A Hr 5 f1'J'fg . . ' -, ' 'ww w' , U I ' Br 9 u .- ga ,,,. X i -P' Ku, i K , ' is? 4 ' . W, K , 2 W . I ' vi Lv ni' A S my .Q..n ' I L iid gf!-mx' u , J, .Jinx ff X vl ', rw' U' 1 A ' -15.5 K f. b9'f.:i'1'?1'1fgA --X'f '1 7.f' A sngima V NH' ' ' PMT D Y 1.1, , . . imiftxxxwflzggis K I' N s 4 N s V111 Q' ', Y' , ' mir? A N Y 5 t .V Ak:4gQV-',?'?x'p ,J A . Q, v ,, - . t , - 1 'L' V: - X rf 'B X A 5 liz ' vx x f . . Km M A 1 .. ,Q 's A T-gl? 1' rx- L 'Msg , mb-Lf, ' 1 Q' W tr M a 'nn X I -1 4 'W y - ,gy-.f: Q in N W' V9 R v Q 'fi Fifi? 1 vi Y 1 :IW tiki? Ls me -L 4' A 8.4: 2 . ff- 5, N? D 1 UT, xl. A yy 1 , -rig... hx E Q I 9 Q 'tv' X C I 'f ,J' f 4. W-sz. nw M if . ' v W, ,S Ml 'ff fy .4'11. ' L AL s . LVL A , x A If I .V nn, s A 1 ,, ' 1 Q 45:5 3 CHRISTINE FERNALD Winter Carnival Queen ALICE DAVENPORT Carnival Ball Queen 'K Bmsuv VANNAH Miss 19.28 Am3'1'll Coram Carle! Colonel we-fr ' ' 'UWB-iv v4iP3'k?f1f552mm JANE WOODBURY junior Prom Queen Robert Manchester Herbert Merrill Allan Mitchener Walter Mirey Arthur Dalrymple Lucien Dancause Charles Batchelder Alfred Trubenbach Everett Huntington Elliott Belson Herbert Merrill William Facey Kenneth Norris Kenneth Norris William Facey Albert Cutter Edson Mattice Gerry Quadros Robert Manchester Elliott Belson unior Class Roll Best Looking Best All Round Best Athlete Best Natnrea' Best Dressed Bnsiest W ittiest Lafiest Class Grind Biggest Blujfer Most Popular Most Modest M ost Capable Most Prominent Most Respected Most Studious Most Versatile Most Vain Greatest Lover Most Collegiate 247 jane Woodbury Dorothy Foster Dorothy Coleman Phyllis Gale jacqueline Dondero Gloria Marcy Elizabeth Hersey Emily Heard Millicent Sleeper Mary Lou Hance Phyllis Gale Ruth Prince jane Woodbury jane Woodbury Dorothy Foster Mary Kennon Helen Munger Dorothy janvrin Mary Lou Hance Jacqueline Dondero THB 1937 Karl Manchester unior Prom Committee KARL MANCHESTER, Chairman CLARK FLANDERS JOHN DANE ELIZABETH HERSEY WINSLOW MANCHESTER RUTH DODGE JOSEPH NAT:-lANsoN DOROTHY FOSTER EDSON MATTICE 248 GRA IT Clark Flanders john Dane Winslow Manchester Elizabeth Hersey Ruth Dodge - v joseph Nathanson Dorothy Foster Edson Nlattice 249 1115132 ein Jiaampsbire Member Associated Collegiate Press Published Semi-weekly During the Academic Year by the Students of the University at New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire Cf? OFFICES: Editorial 307 Ballard l-lall Business 203 Ballard l-lall QQK5 Subscription and advertising rates on request 3 270 Compliments ot COLLEGE PHARMACY Oakes Bros., Inc. SWEATERS The Finest Made Jamaica Plain Boston, Mass Tel. 283 Modern Heating at Campus Buildings DURHAM PRINT Designed and Instalied by SHOP THE JENNISON CO. PRINTERS Fitchburg, Mass. THE COLLEGE SHOP Brad Mclntire THE WILDCAT for U. N. H, Ice Cream R. W. Daland '28 2 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE BOOKSTORE Approved Textbooks Chilton Fountoin Pens Lefox ond Notionol Notebooks All Other Closs Supplies University Bonners ond Pillowtops Jewelry Stotionery The Lotest Postcord Views University Scenic Plotes The New I-lompshire Student Writer A SERVICE ORGANIZATION operoted tor the benefit of the student body of the University In New Hampshire's Only Seaport Compliments of A proper bonking connection in Portsmouth con be much more thon o convenience to you ond your friends. Our locotion, our tocilities ond our ll2 yecirs of emphosis on service ore BATCHEI-DER 5' SNYDER importont odvontoges to our cus- Tomers- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bggfgnl Mqggqchugeffg MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Producers ond Distributors ot THE Fine Foods FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTSMOUTH 252 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE DINING HALL BETTER MEALS AT LOW COST. We ore moking every effort to reduce college living expenses ond provide nourishing food ot reosonoble prices. CAFETERIA. For the benefit of oll students, except Freshmen, o Cofeterio is equipped to serve tostily prepored food omid congeniol surroundings under the cofeterio plon or with toble service, FRESHMAN DINING HALL. For severol yeors the University hos moin- toined o Dining Holl exclusively for Freshmen resulting in the development of better closs spirit, cultivotion of closs ocquointonces, intimote friendships, the hobit of eoting regulorly the proper food necessory to build heolthy bodies for concentroted study, ond the reolizotion thot the University is in o posi- tion to furnish service ot lower cost to the student thon could be secured elsewhere. AMONG FRATERNITY MEN BALFOUR Is the Word for Fraternity Jewelry Ji h ' , .I if Lt ui. 1-- I I7 . ' I Ii I s W :ig I wlilflfjfalf -l r i ll , if Write for your badge price list gifts, tuxedo choins, fovors all in o wide pri As monufocturers of the finest froternity jewelry, we ore proud to serve the mojority of leading froternities ond sororities, We offer you these services: The Porty Book . . . for decorotion ond fo- vor suggestions. Sent free upon request. The Bolfour Blue Book . . . for rings, Swank tie chains, ond ce ronge. Write for your free copyl L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts mln, M? 5, TLFIQS WEN Yffelic Cwowj This symbol identifies the finest in othletic goods used by chompions in the sport world. We ore proud thot the University of New l-lompshire is included in thot group. The Draper-Maynard Co. Plymouth, N. H. 2 Telephone lO3-2 E. J. YORK Lumber-Builders' Supplies-Coal Dover, N. H. Coal Yard at Durham, N. H. Play Safe When You Travel BOSTON Cr MAI NE BUSES Protect you with railroad responsi- bility Reliable schedules-Courteous drivers Modern buses-Low fares Consult our nearest representative tor special party trips anywhere- anytime BOSTON 6' MAINE TRANSPORTATION CO. l2,I00,000 Passengers Carried Last YearI LUNCH OR FEAST NARDINI'S C. LOVELL RUITER, Mgr. Concord, N. H. THE GANG MEETS HERE Costumes for All Occasions HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME COMPANY 46-52 SOUTH MAIN STREET HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS Member N. C. A. I RIVAL Fooos, INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FITCHBURG, MASS. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Rival Brand Canned Goods are No. IO tins expressly for the best Hotel, Club, ond School Trade packed in 2 54 Portraits- Pastels ils Official Photographer to the 1937 Granite Sargent Studio 154 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. 55 Specialisfts irylilesigmg, 55 Etygravizygs for Sclp ol atyd Gfvllege fhyryuals ij U E A R 'f Y T ge C Y Ea I C K FO RD E V ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CO. V 1 20 MATHEWSON ST,-PQOVIDENCE, R. I. yg 256 Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS Aerml view ol Country Life Press showing plant, power house, R. R. facilities and restaurants. The true Unioersiy of these deyfs is a collection gf books, said Carble . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Luelgy Bag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. V9 I I' D D Xvwfst DOUBLEDAY, DORAN SL COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. 257