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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1939 volume:

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L., 1 'A,,'4 fa A if 1.' '- ' .'.. f .11-iff- ' if K ' K' f 'LI- ' V WV X93 Pu b I L S SUNXQY1 Unwer sity UUBHANM IN MEMORIAM CHARLES HOLMES PETTEE February 2, 1853 March 23, 1938 He lived to know and serve unto the third generation of New Hampshire Alumni and by example and pre- eept taught frugaiity and clean living and Christian Faith unswerved by changing times. -I -'- .1:i1'71,'i 5112552--, N I T E . . -1 ,f . 1- .. 'ew-4. -'4,,.- : .A .-,.,,. . .Y., ,-, .g ., . ,V 1 .,-'.-..,.- ,g U5 1 DEIDICATIQN . . . to Fred Englehardt, a guiding per- sonality in this University, a nucleus about which are gathered the brilliant tangents which serve to illuminate the whole. As he has devoted his life to higher education and culture of youth, We dedi- cate this hook to him 4 our President. FRED ENGELHARDT Ph.B. Yale 1908 A.M. Columbia 1915 Ph.D. Columbia 1924- Became President of University April 1, 1937 , . ,I V. .. : 5 x .-. fn, ,, Z,-,.,..x.v5.! ,-f,-5, In-fl,::.14:.-.23-I E-11:5 1 Above: Two of the original buildings, Thompson Hall and Conant Hall, Boston and Maine Railroad Station prior to 1912. At right: Old View of Thompson Hall. Gym and Runlett's Store prior to 1912. Nesmith Hall, the oldest building today on campus. Book I FACULTY B B B B CCDNTENTS ook ZCLASSES ook 3FEATURES ook SATHLETICS ook 40RGANIZATIONS ..,..,.. ,-., ,.,., H151 :ug . 3.- 3 Q - ,yi .r D, G R A D- , I ,gl , -.,H:- .:1',f.':u 'DR .,,,y..,, 1, , ,,..f,.1 - - .. ,,.- , A.- ..-.,.,1,.- ,4,,f,.-....u.:,: -.. -1 - '..,-'-1.1 :--A-',--Sul.: ' :V .:..','L r ',-- --gf: .. ...,4f-f., ..,-1 '45,'1:.:'.I 3-11:1k.'T .': .'.5'5:?EI gl.-,Q ,j-,A Lv, ,L.,f-if 1-3 ..f.,..1 U... A :,. 1,-....-11.1 .g,j,,':f.,5,' .141 F- ,:.-Sfjzh ,:'.-- :QL-L, ,mpking West llll4HllQ.Lll VHIHIIIIJS N Hull JM1-I1 tmvzxrrl Xlllflxlilllfl zz .Iaum-s Halls. l:il'1'll'I VIYIIUIIIIPSHII Tw Hall. J, fmfi Q ,, , aulge-qi-,X . I ..,V 3 ir In -.k. ':gif..- I '- -Rl, ' ff, ' Q.fisf?QE1gQ, fy px' Z j , , , fA ,,1-gfmg. . , - wx, . uf f,fe-,wwf . A A 1 ffgg.m:w:f,. mf rw M M ik ' A :aw 'wi fx , , A.,, .,.M,,A,,. .. .V I wf'r:',x5wwg JW ' -fffnffmkfh K+ 'S 7 , WSW '- f' A f' Y 14:8-lm 7-1: Av 'V ' ,g,, f, . ,1 I Q M ,,, x ' 5 Y i, ' ?g'Z ii S 5 H 6 ,fe A v-nw, .v , 5 , 1 ' .41 5 Q . Z . E1 'V Q .Q -f, if . QL.: ,gh fi 1 17-:L Lfi'ff.ff lfli 7 Q.-a .ua M. . bf? , nym' S' a, ,., J iv fx I ge Ag 5, 4 I f ' ,,Q Q Q ., rl YA my m Left: Hamilton Smith Library. Below: Demeritt and James Halls s ,XA X I U. If y Above: Morrill Hall. Right: Looking South lllfflllgll MV' Hall Arch. fi -UMW, 1 'wg f 31m57- ff 1,2 W, af.Qs, if . .fr . , ff, V., w ,fr 24.29. Q x ' 44 'K ,. V HISTCRY OF UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ROM the time when the late Dean Charles Pettee was professor of mathe- niatllematics and Civil lfngineering at the New Hampshire College ol Agriculture and Mechanic Arts located at Hanover, New Hampshire, our university has been extended increasingly. ln the year 1879 five men received their Bachelor of Science degrees from the College of Agriculture and three from the lVlechanic Arts. The New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was established by an act of the New Hampshire legislature in H366 on the lmasis of the Congressional land grant. Its location was authorized in llanover in connection with Dartmouth College. At the session ol the legislature of New Hampshire in 1891 acts were passed severing the connection of the College with Dartmouth and removing New Hampshire College from Hanover to Durhamg accepting the Benjamin Thompson estate, at that time valued at aliout four hundred thousand dollars, which after accumulating was availalmle as an endowment and used with other funds for the construction of huildings. Al present the College has an annual income from the YllllUtllIJSUIl fund and a yearly appropriation from Congress under the Morrill act and funds from the state. Congress on lVIarch 2, H337 passed an act receiving legislature assent in August which established the department of College known as the Agricultural Experiment Station for the purpose of aiding in acquiring and dillusing among the people ofthe United States useful and practical information on sulijects connected with agriculture and promoting scientific investigation and experi- ment respection the principles and application of agricultural science. I6 f Q W sr- H, 1- Qffri mfr? hai ii i' I iw fs-- I, Xu .I ri t M- I- Right: Durham at night fthe lights of the Portsmouth bridge may be seen in the distancel. lreft: 130II16l'1tt Hall. The passage of the Smith-Lever act by Congress gave a great impetus to non-resident teaching or extension work, which was established in 1911, by granting to New Hampshire ten thousand dollars annually for supplementary and strengthening the extension work of the College. This allotment has been increased since that date. On May 411, 1923 the state legislature passed an act incorporating the liniversity of New Hampshire which aet took place July 1, 1923. The New Corporation included the former Corporation known as the Yew Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and it provided for a College of Technology and a College of Liberal Arts with the trustees of the old College serving as trustees of the University. Graduate study is becoming increasingly important at New Hampshire today. It was for some time sponsored under the direction of a faculty com- mittee before it became definitely a department in itself as a graduate school in 1928. The administration of the liniversity invested in a board of thirteen trustees, with the Covernor of the state, the Commissioner of Agriculture, and the president of the university as ex olihcio members. Wlith the exception of two elected by alumni the trustees are appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Council. AYYw Scott Hall. 1-usToRY OF THE YEAR 11937-381 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. lan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May June June June 14' 20 21 23 23 6 24 3 4 18 19-28 31 1 3 26 4 15 29 30 21 31-June 9 11 12 13 Tuesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday Saturday Wednesday Friday Saturday Saturday Wed.-Fri. Monday Tuesday Friday Saturday Monday Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Saturday Sunday Monday FIRST SEMESTER Nlatriculation Day H- Freshman Class Registration Day A - Upper Classes Recitations begin at 8 19.31. University Day -- Afternoon Holiday Dad's Day Homecoming Tlianksgixing Recess- - Wed., 12:30 17.111, to Mon., 8 All Military Ball Fraternity Dances Christmas Recess begins at 8 .-1.31. First Semester Examinations SECOND SEMESTER Registration Day-All Classes Recitations begin at 8 All. Winter Carnival, Fri., 12:30 PM. to Sat., 12:30 P.iv1. Spring Recess begins at 12:30 noon Spring Recess ends at 8 A.M. Sophomore Hop Junior Prom Fraternity Dances Mothers Day Second Semester Examinations Alumni Day Baccalaureate Exercises Class Day Exercises 10:00 A.M. Coninienceruent, 3:00 P.lVl 18 I 'M y +A' The Hag pole through Thompson Hall Arch. The Commons. -ffvljrzf' .- 4 :- 1 v. . 3' A . , 3 -2' ' ,. :I -11 3 , , , . C-, 1 -. , z 1 W X , ,. ,' -L,-,,, 1..I.f ,, --.-, A , Q ,Q , X 5- -4, .w': '. N. La- 'Q,':v.,1'- X ' aff, v K' . if .- I, I , , A ' . , . 'v 1 . ,,. ., , V . , V VIV, E, , . , 1 , . , N 2'-,x . '1gC .: V, ,, , X, .,A- I . 1 , 1 . I ' A f '.' 'G A 1 , l ,, .:. , N x , .n. W, 1 fr.. . .. -'W' I ..,'. ,. ,.. . ,k ' . if 55.125 -.yu-ji-I .-: 1,. ' ', 1,1 - . 5 ' x.,5.vfy-: f, '. '- .-,..- A wus lnfg-' , jj,-5.1. I ,j-I ' IQ., . .I , . 7 s . ,,:.1 f -.,: ,',vi 1, '.-f.'i V- . , , '. f, 3 , I 9 .11-g . , . 'N Q1 .f'N 3 W if-I f 14 xlfzx V 2 'wk -.- Sf 'B Y ACM ' 1 OF TRUSTEES Back Row-Sawyer, Randall, Dallas, Kingsbury, Elliot. Front Row-Hughes, Doe, Hunter, Felker. His Excellency, GOVERNOR FRANCIS P. MURPHY, A.M., LL.D., ex oflicio President FRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., Ph.D., ex oHicio ANDREW L. FELKER, Commissioner of Agriculture, ex officio ROY D. HUNTER, LL.D., President West Claremont June 14, 1916 to June 30, 1941 HARRY D. SAWYER Woodstock September 15, 1926 to June 30, 1938 JAMES A. WELLMAN, B.S. Manchester January 26, 1928 to June 30, 1939 ROBERT T. KINGSBURY Keene January 27, 1928 to June 30, 1940 iCHARLES H. HOOD, B.S.. D.Sc. Boston, Massachusetts May 6, 1929 to June 30, 1939 GEORGE T. HUGHES, A.M., LL.D. Dover July 1, 1931 to June 30, 1939 HJOHN S. ELLIOTT, B.S., Secretary Madbury July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1940 JESSIE DOE Rollinsford July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1938 JOHN T. DALLAS, A.B., D.D., LL.D Concord July 1, 1933 to June 30, 1941 FRANK W. RANDALL, B.S. Portsmouth July 1, 1936 to June 30, 1940 1iElected by Alumni 'FDied November 22, 1937 22 FRED ENGELHARDT, President of the Uni- versity, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. tCHARLES H. PETTEE, Dean Emeritus and University Historian, A.B., A.M., LL.D. JOHN C. KENDALL, Director of the Experi- ment Station and Extension Service, BS. GEORGE IV. CASE, Dean of the College of Technology, Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, BS., C. FLOYD JACKSON, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Zoology, B.A., M.S. M. GALE EASTMAN, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Agricultural Economics, BS., MS., Ph.D. HERMON L. SLOBIN, Dean ofthe Graduate School and Professor of Mathematics, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. IXORMAN ALEXANDER, Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., LLB. IiDeceased March 23, 1938 RUTH J. XVOODRUFF, Dean of Woliien and Assistant Professor of Economics, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. RAYMOND C. MAGRATH, Treasurer and Business Secretary OREN V. HENDERSON, Registrar FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, Director of the Commercial Departments of the College of Agriculture, BS. EDWARD Y. BLEWETT, Assistant to the President, B.A. WILLIAM J. OBERLANDER, University Physician, RS., M.D. HAROLD LOVEREN, Superintendent of Property, RS. ERIC T. HUDDLESTON, Professor of Archi- tecture and Supervising Architect of the University, B.Arch. EUGENE K. AIIERBACH, Alumni Secretary and Director of the Iiureau of Appoint- ments. RA., M.R.A. OFFICERS GF ADMINISTRATION PETTEE MAGRATH KENDALL HENDERSON ALEXANDER WOODRUFF BLEWETT AUERBAFH M. GALE EASTMAN, Ph.D., A.B., M.F. Professor of Agricultural Economics Dean of the Agricultural College PROFESSORS ORMOIN D BUTLER, Ph.D. Professor of Botany T. BURR CHARLES, B.S. Professor of Poultry Husbandry KENNETH S. IVIORROW, M.S.P. Professor of Dairy Husbandry WALTER C. OTKANE, M.A., D.Sc. Professor of Economic Entomology THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Biological Chemistry GEORGE F. POTTER, Ph.D. Professor of Horticulture FORD S. PRINCE Professor of Agronomy LORING V. TIRRELL, B.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry KARL WI. WOODVVARD. A.B., lVl.E. Professor of Forestry all 24 Dean M. Gale Eastman, B.S. New Hamp- shire College in l9l3g M.S. at Cornell in l9l6g Ph.D. Cornell in 1931. CCLLEGE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS JESSE R. HEPLER, M.S. Professor of Horticulture CLARK L. STEVENS, Ph.D. Professor of Forestry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS WALTER T. ACKERMAN, Ph.D. Assistant of Agricultural Engineering CHARLES A. BOTTORFF, JR., D.V.lVI. Assistant of Poultry Husbandry GEORGE M. FOULKROD, M.S. Assistant of Agricultural Engineering HAROLD GRINNELI., M.S. Assistant of Agricultural Economics LEROY J. HIGGINS, B.S. Assistant of Agronomy L. PH ELPS LATIIVIER, Ph.D. Assistant of Horticulture CARL L. MARTIN. D.V.M. Assistant of Veterinary Science MARION E. MILLS, BS., M.A. Assistant of Botany IIICRBERT C. MOORE, M.S. Assistant of Dairy Iluslmandry STANLEY R. SHIMICR, MS. Assistant of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry INSTRIICTORS PERLY F. AYER, BS. Instructor in Agricultural Economics HENRY S. CLAPP, BS. Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture and Supervising Landscape Architect AGRICULTURE .IAMES G. CONKLIN, MS. Instructor in Entomology ALBION R. HODCDON, Ph.D. Instructor in Botany JAMES MACEARLANE Instructor in lslorticulture LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, Ph.D. Instructor in Bacteriology ALBERT E. TICPPIZR, MS. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry ASSISTANTS HENRY A. DAVIS, MS. Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry JOSEPH IXACIISKI, 13.5. Grarluatc Assistant in Bacteriology ELWOOD C. PIERCE Graduate Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry XVILLIAM S. BREON Graduate Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry First Row-Foulkrofl, O'Kane. Woodward, Conklin, Grinnell, Eastman, Higgins, Prince Moore Tepper. Second Row--'Mar-farlane, Dunn, Davis, Slam-tz, Breen, Pierce, Morrow, Butler Swain Bottorff. Third Row--Nagliski, Potter, Stevens. Phillips, Tirrcll. Charles, Ackerman. Martin, Hodgdon 25 PROFESSORS DONALD C. BABCOCK, S.T.B., M.A. Professor of History CHARLES W. COULTER, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology C. FLOYD JACKSON, B.A., M,S. Professor of Zoology THORSTEN V. KALIIARVI, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science HELEN F. MCLAUGHLIN, M.A. Professor of Home Economics CLIFFORD S. PARKER, Ph.D. Professor of Languages 26 Dean C. Floyd Jackson, B.A. De Pauw Uni- versity in 19053 M.S. in Ohio State Uni- versity 1906. Became Dean in 1930. COLLEGE OF ALFRED E. RICHARDS, Ph.D. Professor of English HERBERT F. RUDD, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy HAROLD H. SCUDDER, B.S. Professor of English HARRY W. SMITH, A.M. Professor of Economies A. MONROE STOWE, Ph.D. Professor of Education ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS NORMAN ALEXANDER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics HARLAN M. BISBEE, A.M. Associate Professor of Education ADOLPH G. EKDAHL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology WILLIAM G. HENNESSY, A.M. Associate Professor of English ALMA D. JACKSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Zoology ARTHUR W. JOHNSON, M.B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Economics LIBERAL ARTS ROBERT W. MANTON, Associate Professor and Director of Music LUCINDA P. SMITH, M.A. Associate Professor of English JOHN S. WALSH, A.B. Associate Professor of Languages GEORGE W. WHITE, 'Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JULIO BERZUNZA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages SYLVESTER H. RINGHAM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English IRMA G. BOWEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics DONALD H. CHAPMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology EDMUND A. CORTEZ, Assistant Professor of English NAOMI M. G. EKDAHL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology LLOYD C. FOGG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL P. GRIGAUT, Cert. Sorhonne Assistant Professor of Languages JOHN D. HAUSLEIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics MARGARET R. HOBAN, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women GIBSON R. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History ARTHUR W. JONES Assistant Professor of History 27 LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY PHILIP M. MARSTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of History THOMAS H. MCCRAIL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English T. RALPH MEYERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology ALLAN B. PARTRIDCE, M.A. Assistant Professor of History EDYTHE T. RICHARDSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology PAUL S. SCHOEDINGER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English CLAIR W. SYVONCER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Econonnts CARROLL TOVVLE, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of English ROBERT G. WEBSTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English RUTH .I. WOODRUFE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM YALE, Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History INSTRUCTORS RUTH C. ADAMS, B.A. Instructor in Economic JOSEPH E. BACHELDER, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology MARION C. BECKWITH, A.B., M.Ed. Instructor in Physical Education for Wornen ALBERT E. BEFFINCTON, Pl1.D. Instructor in Languages CHARLES O. IJECLER, A.B. Instructor in Economics W. ROBERT EADIE, MS. Instructor in Zoology NELL W. EVANS, BS. in P.E. Instructor in Physical Education for Women JOHN A. FLOYD, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Languages ROBERT H. GRANT, A.B. Instructor in English IRVING R. HOBBY, B.B.A. Instructor in Political Science MARGARET KARR, B.S.,'M.A. Instructor in Home Economics CLADYS E. MACPHEE, B.S. Instructor in Education WILLARD B. PHELPS, BS., M.A. Instructor in Geology-Second Semester 38-39 JAMES T. SCHOOLCRAFT, 1'h.D. lnstruvtor in Languages ELEANOR L. SHEEHAN, BS., MS. Instructor in Zoology RUTH E. THOMPSON, BS., MS. lnstruvtor in Zoology ASSISTANTS DOROTHY C. CALNAN, BS., MS. Assistant in Zoology EDNA F. DICKEY, M.A. Assistant in History BICTHYL C. HENNESSY Assistant in Oral English LUCILLE LAMOUREUX Graduate Assistant in Languages WILLARD B. PHELPS, BS. Assistant in Geology TIQRBENCE J. RAFFERTY, B.A. Graduate Assistant in Languages BARBARA ROWELL, B.A. Assistant in English LILLIAN B. HUDON, B.S. Acting Manager of the University Dining Hall First How' -Sheehan, Dickey, Slolvwrllly. Ilagrr, Svsongvr, likllahl, McGrail, WU01lfllll, Richard an Jackson. Second RouJ4Thon1pson, jolxnson, Bcrzunza, Eamlic, Hennessy, Schoolcraft, Buifm ton Me-lnick. Beckwith, Laniourcux. Third Row -Evans, Fogg, Swain, Floyd, Meyers, Grant Bm ham Phe-lps, Bavhclrler llolwan. Fourtlz Row Cortez, While, Parkvr, Walsh, Alexander Martmn xYi'llSll'l'.. Kalijarvi, Yalv. 29 Dean George W. Case, BS. and C.E. at Purdue in 19065 M.C.E. at Cornell in 19125 Became Dean in 1925. PROFESSORS GEORGE N. BAUER, Ph.D. C O L L E G E 0 F Professor of Statistivs and Ofhver in W Charge of Freshman EUMOND W- BOWLER HAROLD A. IDDLES, Ph.D. Professor of Civil Engineerlnb Professor of Chemistry LEON W. HITCHCOCK, HERMON L. SLOBIN, Ph.D. Professor of Elem-trir-al Engineering Professor of Mathematics HORACE I.. HOWES, Ph.D. GEORGE W. CASE Professor of Physics Professor of Mechanical Engineering 30 ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HEMAN C. FOGC, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry EDWARD L. CETCHELL Associate Professor of Mechanical En- gineering CLEMENT MORAN Associate Professor of Physics EDWIN R. RATH Industrial Research Engineer TECHNOLOGY RUSSELL R. SKELTON Associate Professor of Civil Engineering MELVIN M. SMITH Associate Professor of Chemistry WALTER E. WILBUR Associate Professor of Mathematics ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MILTIADES S. DEMOS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDWARD T. DONOVAN Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering WILLIAM H. HARTWELL Assistant Professor of Physics FREDERICK D. JACKSON Assistant Professor of Electrical En gineering THOMAS J. LATON Assistant Professor of Mechanical En gineering C. MORGAN MASON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM B. IXUISEN Assistant Professor of Electrical ,En gineering ARNOLD PERRETON Assistant Professor of Architecture 31 TECHNOLOGY FACULTY MARVIN R. SOLT Assistant Professor of Mathematics RAYMOND R. STARK Assistant Professor of Physics E. HOWARD STOLW'ORTHY Asst. Professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE R. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Architecture IN STRUCTORS LYMAN J. BATCHELDER Instructor in Mechanical Engineering JAMES W. CLAPP Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT B. COWDEIY Instructor in Chemistry 32 CHARLES O. DAWSON Instructor in Civil Engineering KENDRICK S. FRENCH Instructor in Chemistry WILLIAM L. KICHLINE Instructor in Mathematics HAROLD I. LEAVITT Instructor in Physics WILRUR H. MILLER Instructor in Chemistry ELIAS M. OICONIYELL Instructor in Mechanical Engineerlng DON ALD M. PERKINS Instructor in Mathematics ALBERT C. YVELCH Instructor in Mechanical Engineering JOHN C. TONKIN Instructor in Mechanical Engineering ASSISTANTS DWAYNE T. VIER SALVADORE GRASSO Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Civil Engineering NORMAN .l. HOUSTON Research Assistant in the Engineering JOSEPH W- HICKEY Experiment Station Graduate Assistant in Chemistry JOSEPH R. JAREST WENDELL H. PQWERS Graduate Research Assistant in Engineer- . . ing Experiment Station Graduate Asslstant in Chemistry ROBERT D. CAUGHEY HERBERT C. SILCOX Research Assistant in Engineering Ex- Graduate Assistant in Chemistry periment Station Front Row-Stolworthy, Batclielmler, Hitchcock, Howes, lluddleston, Case, Slobin, ldtllc-s, Solt, Laton Second Row-Grasso, Dawson, Moran, Thomas, Jackson, Fnnkhonser, Kichline, Perkins, O'Connell Miller. Third Row-Caughcy, Mellon, Houston, Leavitt, Hartwell, Nulsen, Wehlmer, Getchell, Powers Silcox, Jarest. Fourth Rowe Vllickey, Stone, Cowden, Vier, Clapp, Welch, Tonkin, Wilbur, Daggett Mason. 33 EXPERIMENTAL STATION THE STATION STAFF FRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., Ph.D. President .IOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. Director WALTER C. OIKANE, M.A., D.Sc. Entomologist ORMOND R. BUTLER, Ph.D. Botanist ERNEST G. RITZMAN, M.S. Research Professor in Animal Husbandry KARL W. VVOODWARD, A.B., M.F. Forester GEORGE E. POTTER, Ph.D. Horticulturist HARRY C. VVOODWORTH, M.S. Agricultural Economist THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Chemist WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B.S.A.E. Agricultural Engineer T. BURR CHARLES, B.S. Poultry Husbandman KENNETH S. MORROW, M.S. Dairy Husbandman FORD S. PRINCE, B.S. Agronomist TODD O. SMITH, M.S. Associate Chemist JESSE R. HEPLER, M.S. Associate Horticulturist JAMES MACFARLANE Florist ALBERT D. LITTLEHARE, Shepherd CLARK L. STEVENS, Ph.D. Assistant Forester STANLEY R. SHINER, M.S. Assistant Chemist GORDON P. PERCIVAL, M.S. Assistant Chemist L. PHELPS LATIMER, Ph.D. Assistant Horticulturist MAX F. ABELL, Ph.D. Assistant Agricultural Economist STUART DUNN, Ph.D. Assistant Botanist I 9 3 9 GRANITE LEROY I. HIGGINS, B.S. Assistant Agronomist PAUL T. BLOOD, M.S. Assistant Agronomist CHARLES A. BOTTORFF, IR., D.V.M. Poultry Pathologist NICHOLAS E. COLOVAS, M.S. Assistant in Animal Husbandry LEON C. GLOVER, Ph.D. Research Assistant in Entomology HERBERT C. MOORE, M.S. Assistant Dairy Husliandman CARL L. MARTIN, D.V.M. Veterinarian WARREN A. VIIESTGATE, M.S. Research Chemical Assistant in Entomology ALBERT E. TEPPER, M.S. Assistant Poultry Husbandman ROSLYN C. DURGIN, B.S. Record of Performance and Certification Inspector JAMES G. CONKLIN, M.S. Assistant in Entomology HENRY A. DAVIS, M.S. Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry HAROLD G. GRINNELL, M.S. Assistant Agricultural Economist LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, Ph.D. Assistant in Bacteriology WILLIAM H. COATES, B.S. Assistant in Soil Survey WALTER H. LYFORD, IR., M.S. Assistant in Soil Survey PAUL N. SCRIPTURE, B.S. Assistant in Soil Survey ROGER M. DOE, B.S. Research Assistant in Animal Husbandry ALAN G. MACLEOD, M.A. Assistant Economist in Marketing WILLIAM W. SMITH, Ph.D. Research Assistant in Horticulture MARY A. TINGLEY, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Horticulture JOSEPH NAGHSKI, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Botany MARY L. GERAGHTY, A.B. Research Asst. in Agricultural Economies BARBARA D. MINER, B.A. Research Chemical Asst. in Entomology EXTENSION SERVICE GENERAL EXTENSION STAFF FRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., Ph.D. President JOHN C. KENDALL, B.S. Director EARL P. ROBINSON, B.S. County Agent Leader DAISY D. WILLIAMSON State Home Demonstration Leader CLARENCE B. WADLEIGH, B.S. State Club Leader MARY L. SANBORN Assistant State Club Leader ANN F. BEGGS Extension Economist, Home Management HARRY C. WOODWORTH, M.S. Extension Economist, Farm Management KENNETH E. BARRACLOUGH, B.S. Extension Forester MAX F. ABELL, Ph.D. Assistant Economist, Farm Management HAZEL E. HILL, B.S., in Educ. Extension Specialist in Clothing ELIZABETH E. ELLIS, B.S., M.A. Extension Nutritionist LAWRENCE A. DOUGHERTY, B.S., in Agric. Extension Economist in Marketing CECIL O. RAWLINGS, B.S. Extension Horticulturist R. CLALIDE BRADLEY, Ph.D. Extension Poultryman WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B.S.A.E. Agricultural Engineer SAMUEL W. HOITT, M.S. Assistant State Club Leader CLYDE N. HALL, B.S. Assistant Extension Dairyman INAIXCY E. CARLISLE, B.S. Home Demonstration Agent at Large JAY L. HADDOCK, M.S. Extension Agronomist WARREN H. ROGERS, B.S. County Agent at Large ALAN G. MACLEOD, M.A. Assistant Economist in Marketing PERLEY F. AYER, B.S. Specialist in Rural Organization and Recreation CLARENCE S. HERR, M.S. Assistant Extension Forester STANLEY E. WILSON, B.S. Assistant in Poultry Improvement and Horticultural Improvement THOMAS A. MARSDEN, B.S. Extension Horticulturist in Landscaping GEORGE M. FOULKROD, M.S. Assistant Agricultural Engineer A RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COLONEL EDWARD W. PUTNEY, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of West Point in 1908, afterward professor at Rensselaer and M.1.T., came here in 1931. MAJOR DONOVAN SWANTON, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of West Point in 1917, came here from duty service at Fort Niagara, New York, in 1934. I 9 3 9 GRANITE MAJOR SAMUEL L. BURACKER, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of Virginia Military Institute, came here from the Headquarters Staff of the Army lnfantry School in 19341. MAJOR GEORGE L. PRINDLE, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of Connecticut State College and the Commanding Officers course, came here in 1936. CAPTAIN GEORGE DEVENS, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate of the United States Naval Academy and the Coast Artillery School, came here in 1935 from duty with the Field Service. ADVANCED DEGREES OF MASTER OF ARTS English MARIETTE RAE BOWLES ESTHER FISHER CARNEGIE PRISCILLA GLAZIER HELEN MARGARET MCEGAN LAURENCE JOSEPH SMITH History BERNARD JACOB ALPERS MILDRED EVELYN BRANNEN JESSIE ELOISE STACY Languages MADELEINE ALBINA COURNOYER RUTH MCCALLISTER TERRENCE JOHN RAFFERTY DOROTHY SHIELDS LENA SHUMAN Social Sturlies RALPH GORDON BARNES JOHN GOEBEL HODGDON EUGENE CHARLES MAXAM ROY LESLIE TERRILL HOWARD REYNOLDS WASHBURN MASTER OF EDUCATION THEODORE HENRY AYER MARION CHIPMAN BECKWITH ALGER STEDMAN BOURN ANNA J ANES CHYNOWETH GUY HARLAN CLARK LESLIE SAMUEL CUMMINGS HARRY RAYMOND DANFORTH NELL WYSOR EVANS ROBERT HINKLY FLOCKEN CECIL VERNON HOWELL RAYMOND ALBERT HOYT HAROLD MARDEN LADD CAROLINE ELEANOR SMITH ELIZABETH M. THOMAS MASTER OF SCIENCE Agricultural and Biological Chemistry C. KENNETH SHUMAN Dean Hcrmon L. Slobin, A.B. Clark Ilni- versity, 1905g Ph.D., ibifl., 1908. Director of Graduate school, 1928-30g dean of Graduate school, 1930- Chemistry KENDRICK STEPHEN FRENCH DONALD CROWTHER GREGG WARREN FRANCIS PECKHAM Horticulture MARY ALBERTA TINGLEY Mathematics SAMUEL ARTHUR STONE Zoology DONALD LOIIVELL KYER JOSEPH FREDERICK THERIAITLT PHILIP L. WRIGHT HONORARY DEGREES Juno, 1937 FRANCIS PARNELL MURPHY Doctor of Laws FRED SHERMAN BUSCHMEYER Doctor of Letters IDA MAUD CANNON Doctor of Humanities October, 1937 RALPH DORN HETZEL Doctor of Laws ARTHUR ANDREW HAIICK Doctor of Laws ROY DENEALE HUNTER Doctor of Laws 937 1 1 J fx Q ' . ' 4 n V Q , X , 1 r N , . M . '.,'.:-'f '1 x , .'. , -H., ,. x J: -K I, N ,gi ., .. x - vi' 1. I ,s I gf-,gc-I nf . . - ' f I1 - .' L, ' ' 1. , . -' .., wb-X: .4 Z , ','.'-' ,, ,h . ,I I fu- ?'g'1ff'.5.: I' ' .'i'f'x fa, ,. 1 gif: L' - , 4 '-gflf g-,1.Q'.J',f1 - ' '1g.5..yqg,f.'g-.A ' I 'lg . 1. . l,'j3..'.g '- '-' ' ' 'I u- . ,. ,. I ,.:' '.j..,A1.:u: , --'- .-vnu ,,. 'H A Q., .3 - .1 ' 'L-i:5,'x,:..' X 'L:.',' 1.11, . , A-x . X.-,-, Q: ,, -- mg,-5 , 1 . - .1f:' .P . Q 5 .xxx W f EN l '4 X? fs -N., 'Sn 31 m C MASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to floht Ldwd1d L1ttle Pres1dent Ehzabeth McNamara, swarm, Donald Hllhef Treasurer John DuR1e Qewnd V144-Pres1dent Charles Cot lon F1151 VM Prwdent 40 Abramson, Samuel G. Berlin, N.H. Ahearn, William J. Union, N.l-l. Ahearn, Robert P. Charlestown, N.l-l Ahlgren, Lennart C. Manchester, N.H. Aldrich, Martha H. Lisbon, N.H. Anderson, William A. Sunapee, N.H. Ansteensen, Solveig Schenectady, N.Y. Armstrong, Florence C. Penacook, N.H. Atherton, Sumner E. W. Lebanon, N.H. Baker, Ruth H. E. Kingston, N.H Balloch, James P. Manchester, N.H. Battin, Richard Townsend, Mass. Baxter, Thelma L. Dover, N.H. L Bazzocchi, Anthony Portsmouth, N.H. Bennett, Adellman S. Cilmanton Iron Works, N.H. Bennett, Robert T. Northwood Ridge, N.H. Bennett, Wendell F. Kingston, N.H. Berry, Joseph F. Wayne, Maine Bialon, Mildred A. Manchester, N.H. Boerker, Huldah Kingston, N.Y. Boggis, Virginia M. Concord, N.H. Bond, Richard C. Bartlett, N.H. Breck, Robert W. Upper Montclair, NJ. Brown, Ellen E. Center Straiford, N.H. Brock, Olive L. Bradford, Mass. Bullock, Comfort Concord, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE SENIOR CLASS Burnett, John R. Penacook, N.H. Cain, Theresa E. Milford, N.H. Caldwell, Winstoli Dover, N.H. Ca rrico, Edward C. Port Washington, Carroll, Kathryn R. Nashua, N.H. Caswell, Cordon A. Berwick, Maine Chadbourn, Aaron W. Dover, N.H. Chandler, Alfred C. Candia, N.H. Challis, Ruth W. Meriden, N.H. Clark, Earle D. Northwood Ridge, N.H. Clark, Richard F. Nashua, N.H. Clement, Rolmert O. Nashua, N.H. Cling, Mordecai Concord, N.H. Clow, Evelyn M. Greenville, N.H. Coates, Wiilliam H. Durham, N.H. Coffey, Louise l. Townsend, Mass. Colokathis, Paul P. Dover, N.H. Coney, Richard J. Bethlehem, N.H. Congdon, Myrtle l. Lancaster, N.H. Conrad, James D. Manchester, N.H. Cooper, Esther B. Lincoln, N.H. Cotton, Charles A. Conway, N.H. Crosby, Florence C. Enfield, N.H. Cudhea, Lois E. Nashua, N.H. Cullis, Robert E. Epping, N.H. Damon, John K. W. Concord, Mass Davenport, Alice W. S. Danbury, N.H. Dean, Clara H. Grafton, N.H. Donle, Walter K. Durham, N.H. Donnelly, Royston W. St. Albans, N.Y. Dooley, Walter N. Hudson, N.H. Dow, Marion Pittsfield, N.H. Dubiel, Joseph Durham, N.H. DuRie, John D. Rahway, N.,l. Eames, Carl E. Errol, N.H. Evans, Nelson F. Durham, N.H. Farmer, Vlfilliam P. Manchester, N.H. Farr, Richard l.ehanon, N.H. Fellows, Robert S. Manchester, N.H. Fernald, Christine F. Nottingham, N.H. Flanders, June Concord, N.H. Flanzbaum, Lester Brighton, Mass. Freedman, Jacob Manchester, N.H Furman, Albert Manchester, N.H. Geddis, Howard A. E. Hebron, N.H. Giarla, Thomas C. Concord, N.H. Gilman, Marshall G. Franklin, N.H. Gisburne, John B. E. Milton, Mass. Glynn, Robert Belleville, N.J. Godbois, Henry J. Dover, N.H. Goodwin, John F. Piermont, N.H. Goodwin, William H., Jr. Andover, N.H. Goud, Prescott L. Holderness, N.H. Gozonsky, Abraham Portsmouth, N.H. Grady, John C. Dover, N.H. Greenough, Ruth L. Hooksett, N.H. Griffin, Dorothy A. Fremont, N.H. Grifliths, Leslie Berwick, Maine Gruber, Richard D. Brighton, Mass. Gurley, Bobert C. Concord, N.H. Guy, John L. Lincoln, N.H. Ham, Frances M. Durham, N.Y. Harden, Henry C., Jr. Manchester, N.H. Hargraves, Robert F. Concord, N.H. Harkaway, Aaron A. Nashua, N.H. Harmon, Donald W. Durham, N.H. Harriman, Byron L. Warner, N.H. Hart, Robert T. Bristol, Conn. Hatch, Louise E. Smithtown, N.H. Hayes, Gertrude A. Dover, N.H. Heald, Burton K. Nashua, N.H. Heath, Calvin A. North Woodstock, N.H. Henderson, Gordon K. Dover, N.H. Henderson, Henrietta Durham, N.H. Herlihy, Thomas J. Wilton, N.H. Hersey, William W. Concord, N.H. Higgins, Norman C. Exeter, N.H. Hill, Francis B. Amesbury, Mass. Hillier, Donald T. Lancaster, N.H. Holmes, G. Allen Charlestown, N.H. Howard, Eleanor F. Dover, N.H. Hoxie, Wilbar M. Plaistow, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE Kelleher, James H. SENIOR CLASS Kazmirchuk, Anne Lincoln, N.H. Hudson, Lois C. Laconia, N.H. Huse, Raymond A. Meriden, N.H. lngham, George L. Nashua, N.H. Janetos, Nicholas S. Dover, N.H. J enness, Robert Dover, N.H. J ewett, Ruth H. Gorham, N.H. Johnson, Christine Franklin, N.H. Johnson, Doris M. Concord, N.H. Johnson, Fred H. Pt. Richmond, N.Y. Jones, Robert H. Hanover, N.H. Jordan, Dorothy Concord, N.H. Karazia, Charles A. Pt. Washington, N.Y. Kay, William J. Claremont, N.H. Kazienko, Louis W. Manchester, N.H. Durham, N.H. Kelly, Donald H. Newton, N.H. Kemp, Robert I. Walpole, Mass. Kershaw, Robert M. Manchester, N.H. Kidder, Robert W. Laconia, N.H. Kierstead, James Lebanon, N.H. Kizala, Bolik Nashua, N.H. Lallamme, Charles R. Manchester, N.H. Landry, Amedee S. Somersworth, N .H. Lane, H. LeGro lntervale, N.H. Langley, Bernard H. Cilmanton, N.H. LaPlante, Robert A. Concord, N.H. Larkin, Harriet Winthrop, Mass. Laskarzewski, Boleslaus Meriden, Conn. Lederman, Eli Brockton, Mass. Lenzi, F. Gordon Rochester, N.H. Leocha, Adolph J. Claremont, N .H. Little, Edward W. Derry Village, N.H. Littlefield, Harry Y. Amesbury, Mass. Long, Avard C. Hampton, N.H. Lyons, Regis A. Manchester, N.H. McComb, Raymond M. E. Kingston, N.H. McCormack, Hazel Milford, N.H. McEvoy, Weston E. Henniker, N.H. MacGowan, Russell C. Dover, N.H. McKean, Glen W. Haverhill, N.H. McKeigue, John E. Bradford, Mass. McKone, .lean E. Dover, N.H. McLaughlin, Frederick Dover, N.H. McNamara, Elizabeth Manchester, N.H. Mann, Paul l. Greenland, N.H. Marshall, Sumner E. Penacook, N.H. Martel, Thelma E. Durham, N.H. Martin, Russel F. Gloucester, Mass. Martin, Wendall J. W. Stewartstown, N.H. Mason, George K. Westville, N.H. Matson, Ellen M. New Ipswich, N.H. Maxson, Robert O. Canterbury, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE Mendelson, Donald J. Nashua, N.H. Montrone, Alfred J. Keene, N.H. Moran, Helen A. Nashua, N.H. Morrill, Barbara L. Dover, N.H. Morrill, Harry E. Winnpesaukee, N.H Morse, Norma V. Keene, N.H. Mott, Ralph E. Rochester, N.H. Moulton, Verna E. Lebanon, N.H. Murphy, James E. Gorham, N.H. Murphy, Peter J. Dover, N.H. Myllymaki, William R. W. Concord, N.H. Norris, Esther K. Woodsville, N.H. Noury, George A. Claremont, N.H. 0,Brien, John H. Portsmouth, N.H. O,Brien, Paul J. Nashua, N.H. O'Connell, Alice M. Fremont, N.H. Otis, Stanton C. Concord, N.H. Page, Lillian J. New Ipswich, N.H. Parker, Conrad B. Manchester, N.H. Parker, Mayland L. Keene, N .l'l. I 9 3 9 G R A N I T E Pastor, Jackson Nashua, N.H. Patten, George D. Franklin, N.H. Perkins, Alice M. Kennebunkport, Maine Perkins, Priscilla Concord, N.H. Perkins, William L. Gorham, N.H. Perras, Paul L. Manchester, N.H. Peterson, Carl Wm. Belmont, Mass. Photos, Christine Dover, N.H. Pillsbury, Leonard Derry, N.H. Plummer, Charles H. Somersworth, N.H. Plummer, Roger Wm. Concord, N.H. Pokigo, B. Henry Manchester, N.H. Potvin, Florina M. Claremont, N. H. Pridham, Mary J. Portsmouth, N.H. Priest, Homer F. Nelson, N.H. Pryor, Charles E. Dover, N.H. Putnam, Dexter N. Wilton, N.H. Quinn, George E. Concord, N.H. Rand, Robert H. Plymouth, N.H. Raskin, Melvin N. Mattapan, Mass. Reid, Dorothy M. Bethlehem, N.H. Rhodes, Eleanor Lancaster, N.H. Rice, Carl S. Manchester, N.H. Rich, Jane F. Lynn, Mass. Richards, Charles E. Lynn, Mass. Richardson, Neil L. Providence, R.l. Ricker, George W. Berwick, Maine Robinson, Ruth H. Dover, N.H. Rodgers, Mabel E. Temple, N.H. Rolfe, Ben C. Penacook, N.H. Rosinski, Francis J. Claremont, N.H. Rossi, O. Louis Waterbury, Conn. Rowe, Emma P. Exeter, N.H. Roy, Charles B. Barnet, Vt. Scannell, Humphrey E Manchester, N.H. Schiavone, Frank J. Manchester, N.H. Scott, Bernard E. Brookline, N.H. Scripture, June D. Durham, N.H. Scudder, James H. Durham, N.H. Shea, Jolm R. Manchester, N.H. Shepherd, Francis H. Tilton, N.H. Sherburne, Mary E. Newmarket, N.H. Sikalias, John Dover, N.H. Simonds, Lester E. Manchester, N.H. Skoglund, Winthrop Lynn, Mass. Smith, Harold L. Chester, N.H. Smith, Ruth L. E. Barrington, N.H. Snow, Joseph I. Saugus, Maine Snowman, Arthur V. Lebanon, N.H. Somero, Andrew L. New Ipswich, N.H. Spaulding, William R. Dover, N.H. Stenzel, George Staten Island, N.Y. Stevens, Alan Nedfield, Mass. Stevens, C. Edgar, Jr. Durham, N.H. Stone, Wilbur A. Salem, Mass. Strickland, Wallace Lincoln, N.H. Swasey, Robert M. Exeter, N.H. Tenney, Stanley B. Antrim, N.H. Terris, George E. Nashua, N.H. Thompson, Lucille M. Newmarket, N.H. Thyng, Charles H. Barnstead, N.H. Tilton, Marjorie A. Woodsville, N.H. Tolles, Bobert W. Terryville, Conn. Trabucco, Alfred New Hampton, N.H. Tremblay, Boland C. Somersworth, N.H. True, Lucille A. Fremont, N.H. Turci, John D. Portsmouth, N.H. Vannah, Betsey Berlin, N.H. Verville, Martin J. Concord, N.H. Walker, Barbara E. Newmarket, N.H. Waters, Warren E. Pittsfield, N.H. Wentworth, Elizabeth Somersworth, N.H Wentzell, Homer P. Somerville, Mass. West, Dorothy M. Portsmouth, N .H. Whitcomb, Percy R. Littleton, N.H. Whyte, Richard V. Portland, Maine Willard, Howard S. Passumpsic, Vt. Wood, Frederick M. Derry, N.H. Zautra, Joseph A. Nashua, N.H. SENIOR CLASS JUNIGR CLASS GFFICERS Left to rlbht Ruth Buckley, Secretary Paul Horne Treasurer Prerre Boy, Vice-President Edwln Preble, President. 4:1 PENDING Freshman Week in drizzling rain proved a sad prelude to life as college students and underclassmen. From this introduction we pro- ceeded to the annual battle called University Day. Here we fought a losing fight, climaxed by the spectacle of our male classmates being pulled through the pond by a superior crew of Sophomores. After this stinging defeat came the hazing and sessions with the Sophomore Court, followed by penalties calculated to make us conscious of our low state as Freshmen. Led by our class officers, NB-obl' Handshumaker, president, and second semester captained by uloen Tinker, our vice-president, Anna Baum, the secre- tary, and Roy Feinauer, the treasurer, we determined to do a right about face. Our freshman teams had successful seasons, the girls distinguished them- selves in Hockey and Basketball, and we discovered dramatic talent amongst our members. Sophomore year found us with new tasks on our hands. We unified ourselves and undertook to sub- due a class of unmanageable Freshmen. Though We did manage to win University Day, We were pulled through the pond once again, this time by our inferiors. After our dubbing in the rope pull, the Freshmen seemed too cocky, and the Sophomore Court en- forced its demands on the Freshmen, under the leadership of uloei' Tinker, our Freshman president, very severely. Soon, however, these animosities were erased by the interest in class elections. Our officers were Edward Preble, president, Arthur Little, vice-president, Donna Morrison, sec- retary, and Paul Horne, treasurer. To the Varsity teams We gave the indispensable services of Ed Preble, Paul Horne, Joe Tinker, '4Zip Otis, Pierre Boy, Maurice Fournier, and uflayv Patten, to Dramatics, Barbara Shields who distinguished herself in uThe Swan. At the end of the first semester, Donna left us for married life, and Betty Brown was elected to her post as secretary. Sophomore Hop found us inexperienced in social planning. We picked an unfortunate date and though our dance was good, the crowd was small. We witnessed two important events during this year: first, the long awaited completion and dedica- tion of the Lewis Field, and the Inauguration of our '4PreXy,,, Fred Englehardt. Junior year we elected uEddie Preble as presi- dent, Pierre Boy, vice-president, Ruth Buckley, sec- retary, and Paul Horne, treasurer. Now upperclass- men, we were participating in all activities and added Red Webbis name to our list of athletes. '4Dodo77 LeClaire ably portrayed 'fQueen Elizabeth with Barbara Shields again a leading lady as Mary of Scotlandf' Junior Prom takes the front, the big social event of the Spring. We predict a grand success and a wonderful time . . . So we conclude our class history to date with the publication of our class book, The Granite. aff GRANITE CLASS OF I939 Abbott Adams, Elizabeth Allen Andrews Adams, Everett Aherne Andruchuck Baker GEORGE C. ABBOTT Tilton School Tilton, N. H. A.S.C.E.3 Scabbard and Blade3 Adv. Mil. Art3 Basketball 1153 Track 125 Winter Track 125, 1353 Football 115 125, 135. EVERETT MEAD ADAMS Keene High School 37 Winchester Street Keene, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilon3 Glee Club 1153 Gilbert and Sullivan 125, 1353 Adv Mil. Art 1353 A.I.E.E.3 Rifle Team Manager 115, 125, 135. ELIZABETH ADAMS Robinson Seminary 55 Columbus Avenue Exeter, N. H. Chi Omega Assoc. of Women Day Stu- dents 115, 125, 135, Hockey 115, 1253 Cercle Frangais3 W.A.A. 125. 9 7 CATHERINE AHEARN Portsmouth High School 100 Chapel Street Portsmouth, N. H. Chi Omegag Newman Club 125 3 Basket- ball 1253 W.A.A. 1253 Classical Club 125, 135, French Club 115, 125, 135. GEORGE EARL ALLEN Bethlehem High School Congress Street Bethlehem, N. H. Outing Club 115, 1253 Cauldrons 125, Cross Country 115, 125. 50 MARY ANDRUCHUK Manchester Central High School 70 Blackstone Street Manchester, N. H. Christian Work 125, 1353 Classical Club 125, 1353 Le Cercle Francais 125, 1353 German Club 135. ELMER VINCENT ANDREWS Dover High School 21 Maple Street Dover, N. H. Economicis Club3 Dean's Advisory Council 1353 Phi Kappa Phig Kappa Delta Pi. SIDNEY R. BAKER Rochester High School Rochester, N. H. German Club 125, 135. RUTH ANN BALLOU North Attleboro High School 3 High Street North Attleboro, Mass. Transfer from Bradford Junior College. WVALLACE BALLOU Littleton High School Box 636, Littleton, N. H. Outing Club 1l1g Football 111, 121, 131, Lacrosse 111, 121. ESTHER BARRETT Franklin High School Franklin, New Hampshire Glee Club 1113 The New Hampshire 111, Associate Editor 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131 3 Christian Work GEORGE H. BARTLETT Grasmere, N. H. Withdrawn. KENNETH ROBY BARTLETT Concord High School Concord, N. H. HILDA BATCHELDER Concord High School 27 Merrimack Street, Concord, N. H. Phi Mu, Psi Lambda 111, 121, Chris- tian Work 111, 121, Phi Sigma 131g Barnacles 131, May Day Pageant 111. JAMES H. BATCHELDER, III Manchester Central High School North W'oodstock, N. H. Sigma Betag Alpha Chi Sigma, Outing Club 111, Advanced Mil. Art 131, Rifle Team 111, 121, 131, Manager 111, Baseball 1115 Gilbert and Sul- livan 111, 131g University Band 1l1, 121g University Orchestra 1l1, 131. JOHN W. BATLEY Dover High School Dover, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilon, Outing Club 131, 111, 121. Phi Lambda Phi 121, 131 3 A.I.E.E. Ballou Ballou Bartlett, K. R. Batchelder, H. Barrett Bartlett, G. H. Batchelder, J. H. Batley 51 CLASS OF I939 ANNA BAUM Portsmouth High School 360 Wibird Street Portsmouth, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club 111g Mask and Dagger 131g Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Christian Work 1313 Yacht Club 131- BETTY BAXTER Shaw High, Cleveland, Ohio 15 Kirkland Street Dover, N. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Mask and Dagger 1119 Outing Club 111. BERNARD J. BEARY Whitman High School 255 Commercial Street Whitman, Mass. International Relations Club 121, 1315 Outing Club 121, Newman Club 121, 131. Baum Baxter Beary Beattie CLASS OF I939 J. RICHARD BEATTIE Mount Hermon School Lancaster, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Outing Club 111, 121g Basketball 111, 121, Forestry Club 1215 Band 111. DOROTHY BECKETT Bristol High School 136 Curtiss Street Bristol, Conn. Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club 111: THE GRANITE 1315 Outing Club 111, 121, 131 g Blue Circle 121, 131 3 Psi Lambda 111, 121, Christian Work 131, W.A.A. 111. Beckett Bennett 52 PHILLIP R. BELL Concord High School 5 Garden Street Concord, N. H. Sigma Betag Varsity Cross Country Manager, Track Manager 121. ANDREW W. BENNETT Hingham High School Quincy, Mass. Theta Chi, Hockey 111, 1213 Baseball 111. ISIDORE BERGERON Assumption High School 38 Chestnut Street Rochester, N. H. Bell Bergeron CLASS OF I939 Berkovich Berry Biathrow A. Bishop Bertolini Besaw H. Bishop Bissell NORMAN BERKOVICH Haverhill High School Beech Street Newmarket, N. H. Phi Alpha, Pageant 121. GUELFO BERTOLINI Spaulding High School 25 Ayers Street Barre, Vermont Kappa Sigmag Advanced Mil. Art 131 g Lacrosse 1113 Cross Country 1115 Ger- man Club 131g Manager, Rifle Team 111. BARBARA BERRY Robinson Seminary Stratham, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi 121, 131 5 W.A.A. CHARLES BESAW Lisbon High School 144 Main Street Lisbon, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The New Hamp- shire 111, 121, 131g Outing Club 111 121, 131. ARLENE WINONA BIATHROW Hanover High School 8 Sargent Street Hanover, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 111, 121 Christian Work 111. 53 H. LEROY BISHOP Mount Hermon School Brookline, Mass. The New Hampshireg Phi Lambda Phi 1215 Christian Work 111, 121, 1313 Cauldrons 111, 121, 131: Fr6ShmaI1 Basketball 111. ARTHUR BISHOP Lisbon High School Lisbon, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Sphinx 121, 1315 Outing Club 111, Cross Country 111, 121, 131g Track 111, 121: N- H- Club 121, 131g Economics Club 131. RALPH BISSELL Marlboro High School Marlboro, N. H. Sigma Betag Basketballg Baseball. CLASS OF I939 5 3 Blakey Blankenberg Yrfr Boyd Bohanan Boy Bradley WILLIAM BLAKEY Concord Senior High 28 Allison Street Concord, N. H. Sigma Betag Sociology Club 125, 1359 Folio 125, 135g Erato 115, 125, 135. ASHTON J. BOHANAN Hopkinton High School Contoocook, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho. SYLVIA CONSTANCE BLANKENBERG Portsmouth High School 352 Miller Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Outing Club 1353 WOmen's Athletic Association 115, 125, 1353 Home Eco- nomic's Club 135g Association of Wo- men Day Students 115, 125, 135. PIERRE DONALD BOY Berlin High School 744 Western Avenue Berlin, N. H. Class Vice-President 135 5 Scabbard and Blade 135g Adv. Mil. Art 1353 Track 1255 Baseball 1155 Basketball 115, 125, 1355 N. H. Club 1259 Forestry Club 125, 1355 Blue Key. MARGARET BOYD Sanborn Seminary Newton, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag THE GRANITE 125, Advertising Manager 1353 The New Hampshire 125g Outing Club 125, 135g Blue Circle 135. 54 Bozek Bremner ROBERT FRANK BRADLEY West Haven High School 416 Third Avenue West Haven, Conn. Outing Club 125, 1353 Forestry Club 1353 German Club 135. JOSEPH MARTIN BOZEK Manchester Central High 315 Manchester Street Manchester, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, Glee Club 115, 1255 Outing Club 115g Newman Club 1359 Track 125. ELIZABETH R. BREMNER Orleans High School Orleans, Mass. Alpha Chi Omegag Outing Club 115, 135g Sociology Club 125, 135, Pep- Catsg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Big Sister Committee. ELIZABETH BROWN Peterborough High School Peterborough, N. H. Chi Omega, Class Secretary 121, Wo- men's Executive Committee 131, Glee Club 1l1, 121, Outing Club 111, 121, Field Hockey 111. 121, Basketball 111, Women,s Athletic Assoc. 111, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee. - ROGER S. BRUFORD Cushing Academy 9 Primrose Street Roslindale, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha, THE GRANITE, Business Manager 131 g Mask and Dag- ger 1l1, 121, 131: Outing Club 121, Scabbard and Blade 131 , Advanced Mil. Art 131, Winter Track, Manager 131, Sophomore Hop Committee, .lunior Prom Committee 1Chairman1. GRACE R. BROWN Manchester Central High School 130 Ray Street Manchester, N. H. Chi Omega, Newman Club 121 , Basket- ball 121, French Club 111, 121, 131, W.A.A. 121, 131. RUTH A. BUCKLEY Marycliff Academy 240 Broadway Arlington, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Class Secretary 111, 131, Outing Club, Blue Circle, New- man Club, Sociology Club, Carnival Ball Committee, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. HENRY BUSHWAY Simonds Free High School, Warner, N. H. Durham, N. H. Glee Club 111, 121, 131, Outing Club 121 , Newman Club 131 , Classical Club 131 , French Club 131 , Gilbert and Sullivan 111, 121, 131. Brown, E. Brown, G. Bushway Bruford Buckley Cann DOROTHY CANN New Boston High School New Boston, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Glee Club 111, THE GRANITE 121, The New Hampshire 121 , Outing Club 131 , Christian Work 111, 121, French Club 111, May Pageant 121, Pep-CMS 131, Kappa Delta Pi. MADELEINE CALDWELL Dover High School Lee, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 121, 131 , Blue Circle 121, 131, Hockey 121. WILLIAM R. CAREY Lawrence High School 623 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. Sigma Beta, Baseball 111, 121, Winter Track 1l1. Caldwell Carey 1 55 CLASS OF I939 BARBARA CARLISLE Concord High School 53 Rumford Street Concord, N. H. Phi Mug Field Hockey3 Pep-Catsg VV.A.A. C15, C25, C35. JOHN A. CARRIER Cranston High School, R. l. 52 Scott Road Belmont, Mass. Theta Chi, Track C252 A.S.C.E.3 Soph. Court Cl5. THOMAS E. CARR Cape Elizabeth High School 592 Preble Street Cape Elizabeth, Me. Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Sphinx C25, C35 3 Outing Club C15, C35Q Newman Club C25, C353 Baseball C15, C351 Yacht Club C253 Economics Club C35. PAUL CARRIER Cranston High School, R. l. 52 Scott Road Belmont, Mass. Theta ClIi3 The New Hampshire C15, C253 Outing Club C15, C25, C353 Blue Circle C15, C25, C353 Adv. Mil. Art C353 Winter Track C25. JAMES W. CARROLL Dover High School 19 First Street Dover, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma C35. Carlisle Carr Carroll Carrier, J. Carrier, P. Chabot FRED R. CHABOT Whitefield High School Brown Street Whitefield, N. H. Outing Club C253 International Rela- tions Club C25, C351 Economics Clubg Soph. Hop Committee. HENRY P. CASSIDY Manchester Central High School 92 Pearl Street Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Glee Club C353 Mask and Dagger C152 Outing Club C353 Cross Country C153 'gPrincesS Ida. NETTIE CHAMBERLIN Lisbon High School Lisbon, N. H. Cassidy Chamberlin CLASS CF i939 56 Chapman Chase Coe Clark Clisham Conon JOHN HOMER CHAPMAN Rochester High School Sanbornville, N. H. A.I.E.E. 131. FREDERICK E. CLARK Troy High School Troy, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilong Alpha Chi Sigma5 Glee Club 111, 121, 1315 Outing Club 111, 121, 1315 Football 1115 Winter Track 1115 Gilbert and Sullivan 1, 121, 1315 German Club 1315 Band 111,. 121, 131. ' V MURIEL E. CHASE Rochester High School 53 Wakefield Street Rochester, N. H. Outing Clubg Assoc. of Women Day Studentsg Hockey 111, 121, 1315 Basketball 111, 121. BARBARA CLISHAM Manchester Central High School 174 Court Road Winthrop, Mass. Chi Omega5 Glee Club 1115 Mask and Dagger 1315 Outing Club 1115 So- ciology Club 1215 Pan Hellenic 131. JANE FELL COE Rutherford High School 104-1 Union Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega5 Outing Club 111, 1215 Sociology Club 1215 May Day Pageant 111, 121. 57 CLASS OF I939 Colby Cooke OLGA CoNoN Berlin High School 136 Roderick Street Berlin, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club 111, 121, 131 5 THE GRANITE 121 5 Internation- al Relations Club 1315 Outing Club 1115 Gilbert and Sullivan Societyg Princess lda 5 French Club. BETTY COLBY Robinson Seminary 72 High Street Exeter, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Mask and Dagger 121 3 Outing Club 1215 Sociology Club 121 MARGARET COOKE Spaulding High, Barre, Vt. 552 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. Chi Omegag Transfer from Bradford Jr. College and Colby College. CLASS OF I939 Couser Cram Cummings, W. Culver Cummings, P. Daeris JAMES COUSER Dover High School 274 Washington St. Dover, N.H. Lambda Chi Alphag Football 111 g Hoc kffY111, 121,131. MARGUERITI-3 CULVER Robinson Seminary Exeter, N.H. Transfer from Bradford Jr. Collegeg Assoc. of Women 'Day Students. BARBARA CRAM Worcester North High School 3411 Madison Ave. Greenwood, Mass. Kappa Delta: Glee Club 111, 121, 1313 The New Hampshire 111, 121, 1315 Outing Club 111g Sociology Club 121 g Pan Hellenic 121, 1313 May Day Pa- geant 111. PHILIP E. CUMMINGS Milford High School Lyndeboro, N.H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Christian Work 1119 Fruit Judging Team 131. WILLARD E. CUMMINGS Colebrook Academy Colebrook, N.H. Phi Mu Deltag THE GRANITE 121, 131g Assoc. Editorg The New Hamp- shire 1113 International Relations Club 121g Outing Club 111. 58 Currier Dalton CLAIRE DAERIS Dover High School 21 Forest St. Dover, N.H. Outing Club 121 5 Christian Work 121 3 Sociology Club 131 3 Association of Women Day Students, Class Basketball 131 9 Pageant 121 3 W.A.A. 121g French Club 111. RICHARD C. CURRIER Amherst High School Amherst, N.H. Glee Clubg Track 111, 121. ARCHIE DALTON Manchester Central High School 285 Pearl Street Manchester, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Sphinx 121, 1315 THE GRANITE, Photographic Editor 1319 Outing Club 111, 121, 1315 Blue Circle 111, 121, 131g Christian Work 111, 121, 1313 Sociology Club 131. ALFRED DAVIDSON Stevens High School Claremont, N. H. JOHN DECKER Port Washington High School Port Washington Long Island, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Outing Club 111i 131g Ba eball 111, 121g Intramura GEORGE C. DAY SManager cm, mi Holliston 1Mass.1 High School Durham, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi 121, 131g Christian Work 413, 425, 1315 A,1,E,E, 435, STEPHEN DESGARENNES Northport High School Long Island, N. Y. Hill, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, THE GRANITE 111g The New Hampshire 111. 121g Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Christian Work 111, 1213 French Club 1119 Basketball Manager 111, 121, 131. CHARLES C. DAVIS Walpole High School Walpole, N. H. Glee Club 121, 1319 '6Patience 121g 'SPrincess Ida 131. Davidson Davis desGarennes Day Decker Dodge FLORENCE R. DODGE Columbia High School Maplewood, N. J. Rosemary Lane Durham, N. H. Phi Mug Glee Club 111, 121, 131g W.A.A. 1115 Class Hockey 111g Alpha Sigma, Gilbert and Sullivan 111, 121, 131. W. BURTON DIMOCK Fitchburg High School 194 Budge Street Manchester, N. H. Outing Club, Cauldronsg Advanced Mil. Artg Hockey 111g Lacrosse 1115 A.I.E.E. KENNETH W. DONLE Newport High School Durham, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Chi Sigmag Outing Clubg Blue Circleg Hockey 111 3 Track 111, German Club. Dimock Donle 1 59 CLASS OF I939 HERBERT DOOLITTLE New Haven High School Westville P. O. New Haven, Conn. Sigma Beta: Alpha Zetag Newman Clubg Cross Country 1133 Hockey 1139 Spring Track 113, Lacrosse 123. Phi 133 JOSEPH P. DOYLE Newburyport High School Newburyport, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi, Transfer from Boston College. RAYMOND S. DOWER, JR. Wakefield High School PAUL W. DREW Westfield High School 771 Boulevard Westfield, N. J. Delta Upsilong Outing Club 113, g Casque and Casket 133 g Adv. Mil. 133, Track 113g Cross Country 9 Winter Sports 113, 1233 Cercle Francaise. VIRGINIA DREW Rye High School Brompton Apts Larchmont, N. Y. 20 Lafayette Street Kappa Delta, Tranfer from Hunter Col- Wakeaeld Ma legeg International Relations Club 133 g , SS' Yacht Club 133. Sigma Beta, Clee Club 113, 123, In- ternational Relations Club 123, 133, Newman Club 123, 1333 Spring Track 113, Lacrosse 123, 133. Doolittle DOWQ1' Doyle Drew, P. Drew, V. . Duffy THOMAS J. DUFFY, JR. Concord High School 15 Walker Street Concord, N. H. Kappa Sigma, Intramural Representa- tive 123, 133. ELIZABETH STANWOOD DRoWNs Nashua High School 71 King Street Nashua, N. H. Chi Omega, Outing Club 113, 123, 133. PAUL THEODORE DUPELL McGaw Normal Institute Reedis Ferry, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Transfer from St. Anselm, The New Hampshire 123, 133, Winter track 123, Dean's Advi- sory Committee, Kappa Delta Pi 133 , '4Folio 123, 133, Alpha Chi Omega prize 123 . Drowns Dupell CLASS OF I939 60 CLASS CJF I939 Durning Eastman Elkins Edson, D. Edson, G. Emery RUTH DURNING Manchester Central High 44- Sterling Ave. Manchester, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club 131 9 Outing Clubg Classical Clubg Gilbert and Sullivan. DEAN H. EDSON West Lebanon High School West Lebanon, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Glee Club 111, 121, 1313 Christian Work 111, 121, 1313 Adv. Mil. Art 1313 Cross Country 111, 121, 1313 Winter Track 1113 Spring Track 111, 121, 1313 Gilbert and Sulli- van3 German Clubg Phi Sigma. NATHAN C. EASTMAN Proctor Academy Andover, N. H. Kappa Sigmag Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Advanced Mil. Art 1313 Cross Country 111 3 Ski Team 111 3 Track 111. GEORGE H. EDSON West Lebanon High School West Lebanon, N. H. Glee Club 111, 1213 The New Hamp- shire 111, 1313 International Relations Club 111, 121, 1313 Christian Work 111, 121, 1313 Casque and Casket 1313 Freshman Cross Countryg Freshman Winter Relayg Freshman Spring Track3 Dean's Advisory Council 121. PETER ELKINS Concord High School Concord, N. H. Gamma Kappa. 61 Ellery Evans SAMUEL BENTON EMERY Hebron Academy Sanford, Maine Lambda Chi Alphag Outing Clubg Foot- ball 111, 121, 1313 Baseball 111, 121. ELEANOR ELLERY Keene High School Keene, N. H. ALLAN V. EVANS Stevens High School Maple Avenue Claremont, N. H. Glee Club 111, 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 1213 Alpha Sigma 1313 Gilbert and Sullivan 111, 121, 1313 Band 111, 121. 131- CLASS OF I939 5 Everett Ewing Farrell Fairweather Farr Faulkingham CAROL EVERETT Norwood High School 16 Winter Street OGER FARR Norwood, Mass. R Lebanon High School Phi Mug The New Hampshire 133g Lebanon N H Christian Work 133 3 Poetry Club 133, Transfer from Colby Junior College. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 62, 1335 Mask and Dagger 113, 123, 133g Outing Club 113, 123, 133, Casque and Casket 123, 1335 Scabbard and Blade 133, Advanced Mil. Art 133g Cross Country 113. THoMAs P. FAIRWEATHER Sanborn Seminary W Danville, N. H. Theta Chig The New Hampshire 113, 123: Outing Club 113, 123, 133, Blue L HIFA Circle 113, 123, 1333 Baseball 113. LOYD ARRELL Dover High School 301 Washington St. Dover, N. H. L. W. EWING Tau Kappa Epsilon, Outing Club 113, Manager of RiHe Team 113, 123, 133, Bible H111 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Stevens High School Claremont, N. H. Phi Mu Deltag Clee Club 113, 1233 Farris F einauer LESTER H. FAULKINGHAM Classical High School Providence, R. 1. 16 Heaton St. Rochester, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi, A.I.E.E. l11ARTHA WINSLOW FARRIS North Attleboro High School 385 Broadway Street North Attleboro, Mass. Outing Club 113, 133. ROY FEINAUER Pinkerton Academy Derry, N. H. Outing Club 113, 1233 Track 113, Class Treasurer 113, Track 113, 123 Cross Country 113, 123 3 Band 113, 123. 62 Football 113. BASIL FERRIS Chicopee High School Stony Brook Farm Lebanon, N. H. Lacrosse 111 , 121. DOROTHY FoLz Rogers High School Newport, R. I. U. S. Navy Yard Portsmouth, N. H. Chi Omega, transfer from Bates College. REESHON FEUER Vilas High School Marlow, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 121 131, Phi Sigma 131, German Club 131, Basketball Manager 111. RICHARD FOOTE Penacook High School 116 Merrimack St. Penacook, N. H. Theta Chi, Glee Club 111, 121, Mask and Dagger 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 121, Band. NORMAN L. FORTIER Berlin High School 259 Mason St. Berlin, N. H. Phi Mu Delta, Outing Club 131, Base- ball, Manager 111, German Club. Ferris Feuer Fortier Folz Foote Foster BARBARA E. F OSTER English High School 5 Bacheller St. Lynn, Mass. Theta Upsilon, Women's Executive Com- mittee, 131, Glee Club 111, Mask and Dagger 111, 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Basketball, Dean's Advisory Board 131, Pageant 111, 121, Sopho- more Court 121, French Club 111, 121, 131. CLAYTON SMITH Foss Deering High School 92 Baxter Boulevard Portland, Me. Theta Chi, International Relations Club 121, 1312 Outing Club 111, 121, 131. MAURICE GERARD F OURNIER North Attleboro High School 579 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. Scabbard and Blade, Advanced Mil. Art, Football 111, 121, 131, Hockey 111, 121, 131, Lacrosse 121, Outing Club, Christian Work, International Relations Club. Foss Fournier 63 CLASS OF l939 LOUIS L. FRANK VIRGINIA GARLINSKI Woodstock High School North Woodstock, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, Outing Club 111 421, 131, Newman Club 121, 1315 Scabbard and Blade 131 , Advanced Mil. Art. 131, Football 111, 121, 131, Win ter Sports 111, 121, 131, Baseball 111, Track 121, 131. DOROTHY L. FRENCH McCaw Normal Institute Merrimack, N. H. Glee Club 111, Outing Club 121, 131, Christian Work 131 , Classical Club 111 121, 131, Folio 121, Erato 121. LYLE M. FRAZER Mclndoes Academy Monroe, N. H. Kappa Sigma, Sphinx 121, 131, Base- ball 111, Intramurals, Judging Team, LOUISE FUDALA Manchester Central High School Manchester, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Outing Club 131, Newman Club 121, 131, Hockey 111, 121, 131, Basketball Manager 131, Basketball 121, 131, Baseball 111, 121, 131, Home Economic's Club 131, Pep Cats 131, Pageant 121, W. A. A. 111, 21. DEAN GARDNER Nashua High School 417 Raymond St. Nashua, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Advanced Mil. Art 131, Football 111 , Cross Country 111 , Track 121, Ski Team, Junior Manager 131, Flying Club. Stevens High School 15 Fern St. Claremont, N. H. Chi Omega, Outing Club 111 g Hockey, h 111, 121, W.A.A. 111, 121, Frenc Club 121. MARTHA L. GARLAND Manchester Central High School 482 East High Street Manchester, N. H. Chi Omega, WOmen's Executive Com- mittee 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Psi Lambda 121, Pan Hellenic 121, Baseball 121 , Big Sister Committee 131. HARRY GELT Pinkerton Academy 6 Desmaris Ave. Derry, N. H. Phi Alpha, The New Hampshire 111, Casque and Casket 121, 131, Football 111, 121, 131, Baseball 111, N. H. Club, A. A. Association, A. A. News Casque and Casket. 121, 131. Frank Frazer Gardner Garland French Fudala Garlinski Celt CLASS OF I939 64- CLASS OF l939 Gilgun Glebow Goodnow Glickman Goldberg Grant, ,l G. FREDERICK GILGUN Worcester Academy Keene, N. H. Theta Kappa Phig Sphinxg Outing Club 135g Newman Club 125, 135g Casque and Casket 135g Football 115, 1353 Hockey 115, 1355 Lacrosse 115, 1353 A- A.115,125,135. MURRAY E. GLICKMAN Somerville High School 14 Woodlawn Street .lamaica Plain, Mass. Phi Alphag Christian Work 1155 Foot- ball 115, 125, Track 115, 125, 135. SOPHIE GLEBOW Girls, Latin School 99 Parkton Rd. Boston, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega. Outing Club 1153 Christian Work 1159 Classical Club 115, German Club 1353 May Day Pa- geant 115, 125. THELMA GOLDBERG Bacon Academy Lebanon Avenue Colchester, Conn. Outing Club 1153 Menorah Club 115, 125, 135. LESLIE H. GOODNOW Keene High School 91 Winchester Street Keene, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Mask and Dagger 125, 1353 Phi Lambda Phi 115, 125, 1353 Rifle Team 125, 1355 Economics 1 Club 135. 65 .W. Grant, J. C. Green, D. JAMES W. GRANT Deering High School Portland, Maine Phi Delta Upsilong Outing Club 1153 Advanced Military Science 135. JACK C. GRANT Manchester High School Buckland, Conn. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 125, 135 g Track 125g Rifle Team 135. DoRorHY N. GREEN Hingham High School Main St. Hingham, Mass. Theta Upsilon, Glee Club 1153 The New Hampshire 115, 125g Outing Club 1159 Christian Work 115, 1253 French Club 115, May Day Pageant 115, 125. CLASS OF I939 Green Hall Haseltine Hanson JEROME GREEN Brighton High School 20 Colborne Rd. Brighton, Mass. Phi Alpha, The New Hampshire 115, 125, Winter Track 115. ROBERT HANSON Newton High School 226 Plymouth Road Newton Highlands, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha, Outing Club, Foot- ball 115, 125g Hockey 115. 125, 1353 Lacrosse 115, 125. JOHN H. HALL Mclndoes Academy Monroe, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho. Harvey Haubrick PHILIP C. HARVEY Nashua High School l6 Hill St. Nashua, N. H. Outing Club 115, 135, Phi Sigma 135, CARROLL E. HASELTINE, JR. Haverhill High School 1390 Broadway Haverhill, Mass. Sigma Beta, Hockey 115, 125, 135: Lacrosse 115. 66 Haskell Haweeli WILLIAM HAUBRICK Stevens High School Claremont, N. H. Alpha Zeta 125, 135. PHILIP HASKELL Deering High School Portland, Maine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The New Hamp- shire 1l5, 1253 Casque and Casket 135 9 Advanced Mil. Art. 135, College Inn Band 115, 125 g Leader 135 3 A. S. M. E. 135. NORMAN HAWEELI Berlin High School Berlin, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Outing Club 115, 125, 135g Lacrosse 1153 Cross Country 25, Winter Sports 115, 125, 135. FRANKLIN HEALD Littleton High School Littleton, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, THE GRANITE, Sports Editor 131 , The New Hampshire 111, 121, 131, Outing Club 111, Cas- que and Casket 121, 131, Cross Coun- try 111 , Winter Sports 111, 121 , Track 111, 121, C315 Bag 11, 121: Pep-Cats 3 . JANET HENAULT Towle High School Newport, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Outing Club 111, 121, Newman Club 131, Hockey 111, 121, 131: Basketball 111, 121, 131: Baseball 111, 121, 131, W. A. A., French Club 111, 121, Pep-Cats 131, Pageant 111, 121. ANNA BRANCH HEMENWAY Burr and Burton Seminary Manchester, Vermont Theta Upsilon, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Christian Work Cabinet 111, 121, HENRIETTA HENDERSON Northfield Seminary Durham, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, THE GRANITE 121, Managing Editor 131 , Home Economic's Club 131. HELEN L. HEPLER Dover High School Durham, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, THE GRANITE 121, Engraving Editor 131, German Club 131. 131, W. A. A. 111, 121, Class Hockey 11, 121, 131, All star Hockey 111, 121 , Class Basketball 111, 121, 131, All Star Basketball 121 , Class Baseball 111, 121, Mother's Day Pageant 111, 121, Pep-Cats. Heald Hemenway Hepler Henault Henderson Hines GABRIELLA RANDOLPH HINES St. Angela Hall 208 Washington Park Brooklyn, N. Y. Chi Omega, Transfer-Hunter College, N. Y. C., German Club, Cergle Francais. ' FREDERIC HILLIER New Hampton School 63 Monatiquot Ave. Braintree, Mass. Theta Chi, Hockey 11, 131, Lacrosse 111- PAUL E. HORNE Brewster Free Academy Wolieboro, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Class- Treasurer 121, 131, Student Council 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 131, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced Mil. Art, Hockey 111, Football 111, 121, 131, Baseball 111, 121, 131, Sophomore Court 1.21, Blue Key. Hillier Horne, P. E. 67 CLASS OF I939 KENNETH HUFF Wakefield High School Lynnfield, Mass. Theta Chig Outing Club 1113 Hockey 111, 121, 131g Baseball 1119 Soph. Hop Committeeg Class Executive Com- mittee 131g Sophomore Court. HERBERT HUTGREN Woburn High School 23 Hill St. Woburn, Mass. Alpha Chi Sigma 121. KAROL Louis HUJSAK McGaw Normal Institute Reed's Ferry, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigmag Outing Clubg Phi Lambda Phig Advanced Mil. Art. EDWARD CHESTER HUMPHREY Wareham High School Rochester, Mass. Alpha Tau Omegag Cross Country 111 Winter Track 1113 Forestry Club 1211 131g Outing Club 111, 121g ALLAN S. HUSSEY Lancaster Academy 898 Hall Street Manchester, N. H. ANGELINE J ANETOS Dover High School Dover, N. H. Outing Club 1315 Christian Work 131g Association of Women's Day Students 111, 121, 1313 Basketball 1313 Base- ball 121g Field Hockey 131, French Club 1313 German Club 131. CAROLYN F. JACKSON Portsmouth High School 131 Ranger Way Portsmouth, N. H. Kappa Deltag Glee Club 111 3 The New Hampshire 111 5 Outing Club 111 3 Christian Work 111, 121 g May Day Pa- geant 1l1, 1215 W. A. A. 131. WILLIAM J AQUES Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Chi Sigmag . outing club? Phi Lambda Phig winter NeW1'ufYP0ff H1511 5011001 Sports. 53 High Street Newburyport, Mass. Sigma Betag The New Hampshire 111 5 Outing Club 111 9 Cross Country, Mana- ger 111, 1215 Winter Trackg Phi Sigma 3 Barnacles. Huff Hujsak Hussey Jackson Hultgren Humphrey J anetos Jaques CLASS OF I939 68 C CLASS GF I939 Jones, J. A. Jones, R. E. Kaplan Kafkas Kalil Kay JOSEPH A. JONES Dover High School Durham, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Glee Club C15 C25g Outing cub cn, cm, can chris? tian W'Ork Cl5, C25 3 Cross Country C15 , Lacrosse C153 Ski Team Cl5, C25 ' 9 Hockey C35 . WILLIAM C. KAFKAS Dover High School 10 Forest Street Dover, N. H. Basketball C15 . ROBERT E. JONES New Hampton School 44 Winter Street JOHN H. KALIL Manchester Central High School 30 Rosedale Avenue Manchester, N. H. A. S. C. E. C353 The New Hampshire C15g Phi Lambda Phi C25, C353 Ad- vanced Mil. Art. C35 9 Spring Track C15 . MELVIN KAPLAN Brookline High School 6 Fuller Street Brookline, Mass. Phi Alpha, The New Hampshire C15, C25, C35, Outing Club Cl5, C355 Cer- man Cluhg Jewish Student Forum, Pa- Kauppinen Keniston J. C. KAY Manchester High School 9 Amherst St. Manchester, N. H. A.S.C.E. C35. TENKO S. KAUPPINEN Gardner High School Gardner, Mass. A.S.M.E. EDWIN KENISTON Concord High School geant C35. Lexington, Mass. Dllfllam, N- H- Outing Club C15, C253 Band C15, C25, Lambda Chi Alphag Mash and Dagger C35 g Christian Work C15, 25, C35 3 Rifle Track C15, C25, C353 CFOSS COUNTY Squad, Forestry Club. C159 Junior Hockey Manager C35 69 CLASS OF I939 Kenney Kerr Kimball, M. B. Kimball, E. H. Kimball, G. H. Knowlton HARRY E. KENNEY Watertown High School Newmarket, N. H. Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Christian Work 121, 1313 Advanced Mil. Art. 131. EMORY H. KIMBALL Deering High School 16 Tremont St. Portland, Me. Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Chi Sigma 121, 131 1 Adv. Mil. Art 131 g Basketball 111. DAVID CUSHING KERR Nashua High School 31 Charlotte Avenue Nashua, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mask and Dagger 111. 121. 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131 g Advanced Mil. Art. 131 g A. S. M. E., Flying Club 111, 121, 131. GEORGE H. KIINIBALL, JR. Portsmouth High School 8 Stark Street Dover, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Mask and Dagger 121, Outing Club 111, 1313 Advanced Mil. Art. 131. MELVIN BLANCHARD KIMBALL Hope Street High School Dover, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Football 111, 131. 70 Kinion Korab ROBERT B. KNOWTON Dover High School 138 Mt. Vernon Street Dover, N. H. Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Forestry Club 131. AMBROSE J. KINION, JR. Pawtucket High School 196 Hunts Avenue Pawtucket, R. 1. Theta Kappa Phi, Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Newman Club 1l1,121,131g Football 111g Basketball 121, 131g La- crosse 111, 121, 131g N.H. Club 121, 131: A.A. 111, 121, 131. JoHN J. KORAB Woodrow Wilson High School Middletown, Conn. Newman Club, Football 1113 Track 111 3 Barnacles. ALLAN KORPELA Lebanon High School Lebanon, N. H. International Relations Club 111 , Chris- tian Work 111. DONALD H. LANDRY Pittsfield High School 21 Maple Street Dover, N.H. Football 111, 121, 131, Track 111, Newman Club 121, 131, Commuter's Co-O 121 131' Classical Club 111, P , . 121. 131. WILLIAM SHERMAN LACKEY Kents Hill 32 Tufts Street Cambridge, Mass. Bowdoin College Transfer, Cauldons 121, 131, Sphinx, Glee Club 131, The New Hampshire 131, International Re- lations Club 121, 131 , Outing Club 121, 131, Christian Work 121, 131, Mana- ger, Winter Track 121 , 131 , Rifle Team 121, 131, German Club 131, French FRANK H. LANGDON Lowell High School 156 Methuen Street Lowell, Mass. Sigma Beta, Outing Club 111, Track 111, A. I. F. E. 131, Band 111, 121. JAMES LAWLER Sanborn Seminary Fremont, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma 121, 131, Phi Lambda Phi 121. 131, Casque and Casket 131 , Advanced Mil. Art. 131 , Junior Baseball Manager. BERTHA MAY LEATHERS Dover High School Mast Road Dover, N. H. Association of Women Day Students 111,121,131 FRANK LEARY Oak Park High School 2020 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Football 111, 121, 131, Baseball 111, 121, A. L E. E. JULIETTE LEBLANC Our Lady of Angels Academy 610 Pine Street Manchester, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Outing Club 131, Newman Club 121, 131, Hockey Mana- ger 131, Basketball 121, 131, Pep-Cats 131 , Cercle Frencais 111, 131 , German Club 131, Pageant 111, 121, W.A.A. Club 121, 131, Yacht Club. 111, 121 . Korpela Lackey Lawler Leary Landry Langdon Leathers LeBlanc 71 CLASS OF I939 DORIS ELAINE LECLAIR Sanborn Seminary Brentwood, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Mask and Dagger 113, 123, 133, Outing Club 123, 133, Newman Club 123, 133, Field Hockey 113, 123, 133: Basketball 113, 123, W.A.A. 113. 123 3 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, May Pageant 123, 4-H Club, 113. J oHN LENNON Dover High School 64- Mast Road Dover, N. H. ELEANOR LOUISE LEE Amesbury High School Summit Ave. Amesbury, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Mask and Dagger 123 , 133, Outing Club 113, 123, 133, Blue Circle 133, Christian Work, Camera Club 133. LeClair Lee GENEVIEVE LESSARD Nashua High School Lowell Road Nashua, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Newman Club 123, 133 9, Christian Work 113, 123, Hockey 133, Basketball 123, W.A.A. 113, 123, 133, Pep-Cats 133, German Club 113, 123, 133. I. SAMUEL LEVINE Hurleyville High School Hurleyville, N. Y. Cauldronsg A. S. C. E., Lacrosse 113, 1232 Flying Club 113, 123. Levine LILLIAN LIPPMAN Manchester West High School 313 Growth Street Manchester, N. H. ' Outing Club 113, Sociology Club 133, Menorah 113, 123, 133. LoUIs LEVY Portsmouth High School Portsmouth, N. H. ARTHUR S. LITTLE, J R. New Hampton School New London, N. H. Theta Chi, Student Council 133, Out- ing Club 113, 123, 133, Blue Circle 123, Scabbard and Blade 133, Ad- vanced Mil. Art 133 , Hockey 113, 123, Manager of Football 113, 123, 133, Cross Country 113, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Blue Key, Junior Prom Committee. Levy Lennon Lessarcl Lippman Little CLASS GF I939 72 CLASS OF I939 Lord Lovett MacEachern Lufkin MacDonald MacKay PHILIP H. LORD, JR. Deering High School 28 Lawn Avenue Portland, Maine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outing Club 111 , 121, 131g A. S. M. E. CLARENCE LUFKIN Conway, N. H. Spring Track 1213 A.S.M.E. 131. JOHN R. LOVETT Dow Academy Franconia, N. H. Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Blue Circle 111, 121, 131, Flying Club 111, 121, 131, Ski Team 111, 121, 131, Cross Country 111 g A. S. M. E. GEORGE MACDONALD Nashua High School 27 Hall Avenue Nashua, N. H. Sigma Beta, Outing Club, Economics Club. JOHN K. MACEACHERN Brookline High School 10141 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The NEW HAMPSHIRE 111, 121, News Editor 131, Managing Editor, International Relations Club 121, 131, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, president Winter Track 111. 73 Maclntosh Magay ROBERT MACKAY Nashua High School 12 Hopkins Street Nashua, N. H. American Society of Civil Engineersg Phi Lambda Phi, Track 111. MAXWELL B. MACINTOSH Berlin High School 195 Park St. Berlin, N. H. Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Cauldrons 1113 Ski Team 111g Forestry Club 121, 131. GORDON MAGAY North High School 22 Monterey Road Worcester, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Scabbard and Blade 131, Advanced Mil. Art 131g Football 111, 121, 1315 Hockey 111, Lacrosse 111, 121, 131, Athletic Association, Blue Key. CLASS OF I939 Ma or ' Makol Martin Marinel Marlow Mason, R. EDITH LOUISE MAJOR Conant High School East Jaiirey, N. H. Alpha Sigma, Glee Club 111, 121, W.A.A. LILYAN THELMA MARINEL Chelmsford High School North Chelmsford, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 111, 121, 131 , Christian Work 111 , Pan Hellenic 121, 131, Classical Club 111, 121, 131, Soph. Court 121 , May Pageant 111. JAMES MAKOL High School of Commerce Springfield, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. Kappa Sigma. CLIFFORD MARLOW DeWitt Clinton High School New York, N. Y. Sigma Beta, Transfer from North Caro- lina State College, Outing Club 121, 131 , Forestry Club 121, 131. GORDON E. MARTIN Deering High School Nashua, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outting Club 111, 121 , Scabbard and Blade 131 , Ad- vanced Mil. Art 131 , Football 111, 121, 131, Track 111, N. H. Club 1319 Junior Prom Committee. 74- Martineau Mason, S. RAIGH MASON Pinkerton Academy Derry, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, International Rela- tions Club 121 , Outing Club 111 , Cross Country 111, 121, 131 , Winter Relay 111, 121, 131, Spring Track 111, 121, N. H. Club. PAUL MARTINEAU Manchester Central High School 323 Concord Street Manchester, N. H. Folio, Student Writer. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MASON Manchester Central High School 97 Pennacook St. Manchester, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Outing Club 111, 131, Christian Work 111, 121, 131, Cabinet, Sociology Club 121, 131, Pan Hellenic 131, W.A.A. 131, Pep Cats 131. ETHEL MCALLISTER Pittsfield High School Center Barnstead, N. H. Kappa Delta, Glee Club 115, 125, 135, Outing Club 115, W.A.A. 115, Home Economics Club 135. ALBERT JAMES MCCAUGNEY Nashua High School 10 South Street Nashua, N. H. JOHN H. MCCARTHY, JR. Manchester Central High School 365 Walnut Street Manchester, N. H. sigma Beta, outing Club cn, 125, can 4 JANET CECEUA MCCRONE Lacrosse, Manager 125, 135 , Camera Club, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Sports Squad 115. Amesbury High School Knox Marsh Road Dover, N. H. Clee Club 125, 135, Outing Club 125 ation of Women Day Students 125, 135 D. C JOHN MC ARTHY Basketball 125. Dover High School Dover, N. H. Newman Club 125 g Advanced Mil. Art. Newman Club 125 , Economic Club 135. 135, Christian Work 125, 135, Associi v DORIS CHASE MCENTEE Newburyport High School 12 Arlington St. Newburyport, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Barnacles 135, Home Economics Club, Camera Club 135. RALPH CHARLES MCCRUM Brunswick High School 552 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outing Club 135 3 Advanced Mil. Art. 135 3 Economics Club 135. E. ELEANOR MCLASKEY Dover High School Dover, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Psi Lambda 115, 125 , Sociology Club 125 , Association of Women Day Students 115, 135 , W.A.A. 135 . 115. McAllister McCarthy, 1. D. McCrone McCrum McCarthy, J. H. McCaugney McEntee McLaSkey 75 CLASS OF l93'i LAURENCE S. MCLAUCHLIN Woburn High School 80 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Outing Club, Newman Clubg Lacrosse 115, 125, Basketball 1153 Phi Sigma. DoRoTrIY E. MECKLEM West Philadelphia High School Durham, N. H. Theta Upsilong Glee Club 115, 125, 135, Outing Club 1153 Christian Work 115, Hockey 1155 Home Economics Club 135, Casts of Pirates of Pen- zance , Patience , Princess of 1da.', ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN Laconia High School ROSAMOND HEATON MERRILL Nashua High School Hudson, N. H. Theta Upsilong International Relations Club 125, 135, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Sociology Club 125, 135, Yacht Club 135g French Club 115, W.A.A. 115, 125, 1355 May Pageant 125. EDWARD BENTON MILES Putnam High School Putnam, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mask and Dagger 125, 135: Outing Club 125, 135, Ad- vanced Mil. Art 1353 Band 115, 125, 1355 Yacht Club 1255 Alpha Sigma 36 Sleeper Street 125, 131' Laconia, N. H. Pi Kappa Alphag Sphinxg Mask and Daggerg Gilbert and Sullivan. McLaughlin, L. McLaughlin, R. Miles ' Mecklem Merrill Monfils MARGARET L. NIONFILS Haverhill High School 71 Kenoza Street Haverhill, Mass. Theta Upsilong The New Hampshire 125, Outing Club 115, 135g Christian Work 115, Pep-Cats 135, Pageant 125. BARBARA 1V1ILTIMORE Manchester Central High School 291 Pearl Street Manchester, N. H. Kappa Deltag The New Hampshire 125g Outing Club 115 3 Christian Work 115, Sociology Club 125, 1355 Pan Hellenic 125, 1355 Pageant 115, 125. H. ELIZABETH MOORE Peabody High School Lowell Street West Peabody, Mass. Chi Omegag Glee Club 1155 Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Field Hockey 115, 125, Basketball 115, 125, 135, Base- ball 125 g Women's Athletic Association, Soph. Hop Committee. Miltimore Moore, H. E. CLASS CF I939 76 CLASS OF I939 Moore, M. P. Moore, R. H. Murray Morin, A. G. Morin, F. J. Nash MERRILL P. MOORE Manchester Central High School 72 Monroe Street Manchester, N. H. Theta Chig THE GRANITE, Staff Pho- tographer 131g The New Hampshire 1113 Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Band 111, 121, Basketball, Manager 121g Camera Club 131. ARMAND G. MORIN Laconia High School 159 Union Ave. Laconia, N. H. Pi Kappa Alphag Advanced Mil. Art, Football 111, Track 111, 121, Cross Country 111. RICHARD NATHANIEL MooRE Peterborough High School Peterborough, N. H. Sigma Nug Transfer from Dartmouth, Christian Work. FRANCIS 1. MORIN Laconia High School 289 Pleasant Street Laconia, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 121, 131, German Club. RUTH MARGARET MURRAY Concord High School Penacook, N. H. Theta Upsilong Outing Club 111 g Chris- tian Work 121, 131. 77 Nagle Nathanson ROBERT M. NASH Keene High School West Swanzey, N. H. Sigma Betag International Relations Club 121, Newman Club 121, 1313 Sociology Club 121, 131g Casque and Casket 1313 Scabbard and Blade 131g Advanced Mil. Art 131 g Baseball Mana- ger 121, 131g Pep Cats 131. EDWARD G. NAGLE, J R. Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. Kappa Sigma, Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Lacrosse 111, 1313 Blue Key. NORMAN RICHARD NATHANSON Millis High School Millis, Mass. Phi Alpha, Sphinx 1313 Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Advanced Mil. Artg Baseball 111, 121, 131, Winter Track 1113 Football 111, 121, 1313 N. H. Club 121, 1313 Flying Club. CLASS CF I939 Nebesky Nigro Nutter Nolan Normand O'Leary ANTHONY J. NEBESKY Amesbury High School Carpenter Street Amesbury, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi, Cross Country fllg Football CD. JOSEPH NOLAN Newton High School East Jaifrey, N. H. Theta Kappa Phig Newman Club QU, f2l, C315 Boxing fl?- JOSEPH J. NICRO Lebanon High School 6 West Street Lebanon, N. H. YvEs NORMAND Assumption High School 4-75 Amory Street Manchester, N. H. JOHN C. NUTTER Tilton School 21 Mostyn Street Beach Bluff, Mass. Lambda Chi Alphag American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Outing Club QD, 423, C359 Blue Circle CD, 425, f3l 5 Flying Club. Oakes O7Neil J OSEPH R. 0,LEARY Portsmouth High School 263 Islington St. Portsmouth, N. H. Kappa Sigmag Cross Country RAY E. OAKES Concord High School 312 South Main Street Concord, N. H. CHARLES HENRY 0,NEIL, Nashua High School 26 Courtland Street Nashua, N. H. C JR Sigma Betag Outing Clubg Newman Sigma Alpha Epsilong The New Hamp- Clubg Track KD g Baseball ill L shire 1113 Outing Flflb CU, Q33 3 Track crosse CD, 121, Basketball CD Phi 1 . Sigma. 78 ROBERT OSBORNE Haverhill High School Newton Junction, N. H. Sigma Beta, Outing Club, Track 115, 125, 135, Winter Track 115, 125, 135, Cross Country 115, 135, Winter Sports 125, Band 115, 125, Phi Sigma. FLOYD N. PAGE Mclndoes Academy Monroe, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sphinx 125, 135, Alpha Zeta 125, 135 , Mask and Dagger 115, 125, 135: Band 115, 125- DONALD B. Orrs New Hampton School 26 Church St. Concord, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sphinx 135, Out- ing Club 115, 125, 135, Scabbard and Blade 135, Advanced Mil. Art 135, Football 115, 125, 135, Hockey 115, 125, 135, Lacrosse 115, 125, 135, Blue Key, N. H. Club. MAURICE J. PALIZZA LaSalle Academy 97 Alvin St. Providence, R. 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The New Hamp- shire 115, 125, Assistant Business Manager 135, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Blue Circle 115, 125, 135, New- man Club 125, 135, Advanced Mil. Art 135, Basketball Manager 115, 125, 135, A.1.E.E. 135, Yacht Club 125. TRUMAN PARKER McGaw Normal Institute Reed's Ferry, N. H. Spring Track 115, 125, 135. Osborne Otis Parker Page Palizza Parrish MARY B. PARRISH Marblehead High School 30 Franklin Street Marblehead, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Kappa 135 3 THE GRANITE, Art Editor 135, Out- ing Club 115, 125, 135, German Club 135. LEONARD R. PARKINSON Springfield Technical High School. Amherst, Mass. Alpha Tau Gamma, Transfer from Massachusetts State College. BARBARA PARSONS Weymouth High School Dover, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, WOmen's Executive Committee 135 , Glee Club 115 , Outing Club 115, 125, Christian Work 135, Association of Women Day Students 115, 125, 1355 May Pageant 115: Big Sister Committee 135 , Sophomore Court 125 , Folio Club 125. Parkinson Parsons 79 l CLASS OF I939 RAYMOND B. PATTEN Port Washington High School 90 Fairview Ave. Port Washington, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Outing Club 131 3 Scabbard and Blade 131 5 Advanced Mil. Art 131g Football 111, 121, 131g Hoc- key 111, 121, 131, Track 1119 H. Clubg Athletic Associationg Blue Key. HARL PEASE, JR. Tilton School Plymouth, N. H. Theta Chig Sphinx 1313 THE GRAN- ITE 121, Editor-in-Chief 131 3 Outing Club 111, 121, 1315 Casque and Casket 121, 1319 Blue Keyg Cross Country 111, 121g Relay 1113 Lacrosse 111, 121, Band 111, 121. RUTH PAYNE Nashua High School Lowell Road Nashua, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Blue Circle 121, 131. Patten Payne i ELMA PENTILLA Winchendon High School Rindge, N. H. Clee Club 121, 1313 Phi Sigma. VIRGINIA A. PERKINS Charlestown High School Charlestown, N. H. Mug Clee Club 111g Outing C 131, Christian Work 111. Perkins lub AUDREY M. PETTENGILL Sanborn Seminary Fremont, N. H. Theta Upsilong Classical Clubg French Clubg Sophomore Hop Committee. PAUL PERRAS Manchester Central High School 684 Beech Street Manchester, N. H. The New Hampshire 111 g International Relations Clubg Folio. DOROTHY PHELPS Norwell High School Norwell, Mass. Phi Mug Christian Work 111, 1315 French Club 121, 131g Classical Club 121, 131g German Club 31. Perras Pease Pentilla Pettengill Phelps CLASS OF I939 80 CLASS OF I939 Pickard Pickcss Platts Pickford Pierce Polonsky ELIZABETH WVHITTIER PICKARD Sacred Heart High Newton Centre, Mass. Seabrook Beach, N. H. Phi Mug Outing Club 121, 131g New- nIan Club 121, 131, Pan Hellenic 121, 131g Class Baseball 111, 1213 Class llockey 121, 1313 May Pageant 111, 121, French Club 111, 121, 1315 Ger- man Club 131. VIRGINIA M. PICKFORD Berlin High School Berlin, N. H. Outing Club 111, 1213 Sociology Club 111, 121 , WoIIIen's Athletic Assoc. 111. CLAUDIA M. PICKESS Franklin High School 90 Prospect St. Franklin, N. H. Kappa Deltag The New Hampshireg Outing Club 111: Psi Lambda 111, 1214 Christian Work 111, 1215 Hockey 1119 May Pageant 111, 121g Phi Sigmag Home Economics Club 1313 W.A.A. 131. PEARL SHERWOOD PIERCE Nashua High School 40 Lock St. NaslIIIa, N. H. Clee Club 111, 121, Gamma Kappa: The New Hampshire 111g Outing Club 121, 131, lnternational Relations Club 121, 131g Christian VVork 111, 121, 131g Pirates of Penzance 1113 Stu- dent Forum 111g Debating 111. HOWARD M. PLATTS New Hampton School 12 Beach Street Woodsville, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Outing Clubg Scab- lxard and Bladeg Advanced Mil. Artg Football 111, 121, 131g Winter Sports 111 g Track 111 g Lacrosse 121, Forestry Club. 81 Plumpton Pozniak BEATRICE POLONSKY Hunter High School 730 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Transfer from Hunter Collegeg Christian Work 131 . RUSSELL PLUMPTON Manchester Central High School 278 Myrtle St. Manchester, N. H. Clee Club 111, 1213 Mask and Dagger 111, 121g Christian Work 1113 Gilbert and Sullivan Society 111, 121, 131. VICTOR POZNIAK Stevens High School 8 Freedom St. Claremont, N. H. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 131. CLASS OF I939 Pratt, D. Pratt, W. Price, E. Preble Presby Quimby DONNA PRATT Rochester High School 31 Summer Street Rochester, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Outing Club 121, 131 3 Association of Women Day Students 111, 121g W.A.A. 111, German Club. EDWIN S. PREBLE Portsmouth High School 65 Pinehurst Road Portsmouth, N. H. Lambda Chi Alphag Class President 121, 131g Student Council 121, 131g Outing Club 111, 121, 131g Casque and Casket 121, 131g Blue Keyg Football 111, 121, 131g Lacrosse 111, 121, 1319 A.S.lV1.E.g Soph. Hop Committee VVENDELL F.. PRATT Brewster Free Academy Water Village, N. H. Sigma Betag Outing Club 111 g Phi Lambda Phi 121, 131g Forestry Club 111, 121,131. RAYMOND H. PRESBY Hillsboro High School Henniker, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog 4-H Club. ELIOT S. PRICE Exeter Academy 345 Highland Ave. Somerville, Mass. Theta Chig Outing Club 111, 1215 Track 111, 121, Band. 82 Pullen Quinn LLOYD W. QUIMBY Stevens High School Durham, N. H. Cross Country 111g Baseball 111. LEON PULLEN Deering High School 14 Bismark St. Portland, Maine Sigma Alpha Epsilong Outing Clubg Football 111, Basketball 111, 131, WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN, JR. Hingham High School Emerald St. Hingham, Mass. Theta Kappa Phig Outing Club 1119 Newman Club 121, 1315 Scabbard and Blade 131g Advanced Mil. Art 131g Hockey 111, 121, 131g Lacrosse 111, 121, 131. WALTER RALEIGH Lawrence Academy Antrim, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Cross Country, Spring Track. EDWARD R. READ Simonds Free High School Warner, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi Lambda Phi 123, 133, Hockey Manager 133. FRANCES RAMSDELL Berwick Academy South Berwick, Maine Theta Upsilong Mask and Dagger 113, 123, 133, Christian Work 133g Assoc. of Women Day Students 113, 1233 W.A.A. 113, 133, Gilbert and Sullivan, LOUISE REDDEN Portsmouth High School Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilong Glee Club 113, Outing Club 11.33 W.A.A. 113, 123, 4333 Basketball 113, 123, 1333 Baseball 113, Hockey 123, 1333 May Pageant 113, Sophomore Court. DORTHE ANN REBER Lawrence High School 9 Plymouth Street Lawrence, Mass. German Club 113. MURIEL RICHARDSON Haverhill High School 14 Greenleaf St. Bradford, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club 123, 133, Sociology Club 123. NAGELLA RICHARDS Rochester High School 109 North Main St. Rochester, N. H. Theta Upsilong The New Hampshire 1135 Outing Club 113g Assoc. of Women Day Students, W.A.A. 123, 133, Folio Club 123, 133, Transfer from Boston University. RUSSELL B. RICHARDSON Littleton High School 20 South St. Littleton, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma 123, 133g Outing Club 133g Football Orchestra 113, 123, 1335 May Pageant QU, Raleigh Ramsdell Reder Richards Read Redden Richardson, M. Richardson, R. 83 CLASS OF I939 ELIZABETH ANN RILEY Lawrence High School 172 Jackson St. Lawrence, Mass. Pi Lambda Sigmag Outing Club 1213 Newman Club 121, 1313 Phi Lambda Phi 121, 131 g Christian Work 121 g May Day Pageant 121. WILLIAM JAMES RIVERS Rutland High School Rutland, Vt. Sigma Beta, Christian Work, Football 111, Basketball 1113 Outing Club 111. G. SHERMAN RIPLEY, JR. A. B. Davis High School 78 Parkway East Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phi Delta Upsilong Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Winter Sports 1113 Spring Track 111 3 Manager Cross Country 111, 121, 1313 Manager Lacrosse 121, Ger- Inan Club 121, 131g Barnacles 121. Riley Ripley JOHN GORDON RODRIQUES Newmarket High School Newmarket, H. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Outing Club 131 Advanced Mil. Art 131 g Lacrosse Manai ser 111, 121, 131. WILLIAM ROSEN Haverhill High School 92 Elm Street Haverhill, Mass. Phi Alphag Mask and Dagger 111. Rosen Rivers Rodrigues Rowe, 1. JAMES ROWE Exeter High School Exeter, N. H. BETTY ROWE Dover High'School Durham, N. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Mask and Dagger 131g Outing Club 111, 131: Hockey 111, 131, Basketball 111, 1319 Base- ball 111. ESTHER RUTLEDGE Dedham High School 22 Chestnut Street Dedham, Mass. Kappa Deltag Transfer from Perry Kin- dergarten Normal Schoolg Outing Club 121g Christian Work 121 3 Poetry Club. Rowe, B. Rutledge CLASS CDF I939 84 CLASS OF I939 Safir Samiec Scott Sampatacos Schlesinger Shapiro EDWIN SAFIR Norwalk High School 19 Elmwood Ave. South Norwalk, Conn. Lambda Chi Alphag Outing Club, Base- ball 1I5g Intramural Representative. PETER MICHAEL SAMPATACOS Methuen High School 10795 Washington Street Dover, N. H. American Society of Mechanical Engi- Ilf'CI'S. WILLIAM SAMIEC Stevens High School 50 West Terrace Street Claremont, N. H. The New Hampshire 115. PATRICIA SCHLESINGER Franklin High School Franklin, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Outing Club 115, 125g Newman Club 1359 Pan Hellenic 135, Class Hockeyg Class Basketballg Class Baseballg Sophomore Court, W.A.A. 115, 125, 1353 German Club 1253 Pep Cats 1353 May Pageant 115, 125. WILLIAM WALTER Scorr Winthrop High School 197 Pauline St. Winthrop, Mass. Kappa Sigmag Outing Club 135g Soci- ology Club 125, 135, Hockey 115. 85 Scruton Shaw IRVING SHAPIRO Bacon Academy North Westchester, Conn. Phi Alphag Outing Clubg Cross Coun- try 1159 Spring Track 125. IIORACE SCRUTON Dover High School 5 Preble St. Dover, N. H. Advanced Mil. Artg Gamma Kappag Commuter's Cooperative Club 125, 135. BERNARD SHAW Dover High School 142 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. International Relations Club 135 3 Chris- tian Work 125, 135, Band 115, 125, German Club 1353 Dean's Advisory Council 1353 Commuter's Cooperative Club 125, 135. CLASS OF I939 Shea Sheiiield Siagel Sheldon Shields Skillin LEONARD I. SHEA Portsmouth High School 188 Union St. Portsmouth, N. H. Outing Club 121, 1313 Advanced Mil Art 131gBand111,121, 131. JOHN SHELDON Berlin High School Berlin, N. H. Outing Club 111g Winter Sports 111 HENRY F. SHEFFIELD Sanborn Seminary South Hampton, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA ANNE SHIELDS Berlin High School 554- Second Ave. Berlin, N.H. Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club 1113 THE GRANITE 121g Mask and Dagger 111, 121, 131g Outing Club 1315 Newman Club 1315 Chairman of Soph. Court 121g May Day Pageant 1213 Pep Cats 131, Big Sister Comm. 131. GERTRUDE SIAGEL Roxbury Memorial High School 35 Howland Street Roxbury, Mass. Transfer from Cambridge College of Liberal Artsg Folio Clubg W.A.A.g Men- orah Society. 86 Sinclair Small, G. R. RUSSELL T. SKILLIN Hackley High School 84 Lawn Ave. Portland, Me. Baseball 1213 Basketball 131. ROBERT Y. SINCLAIR Gorham High School Gorham, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Alpha Zeta 121 1313 Outing Club 131: Basketball 111 Baseball 111, 1213 Winter Sports 131 Forestry Club 121, 131. GARDNER SMALL Pittsheld High School 11 Blake St. Pittsheld, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog Glee Club 131 Pep Cats 131. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMALL Columbia High School Maplewood, New Jersey Alpha Zeta 121, 131 3 Spring Track 121 3 Winter Track 1313 Phi Sigma 131. C. DEWEY SMITH Reading High School 12 Oak St. Reading, Mass. Alpha Tau Omegag Transfer from Cam- bridge School of Liberal Arts. LOUISE SMALLEY Lynn English High School 46 Kernwood Drive Lynn, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club 111, Out- ing Club 111, 121, 1313 Psi Lambda 111, 121, May Day Pageant 111, 121. Small, G. F. Smalley V. WINSTON SMITH Brattleboro High School Hinsdale, N. H. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 1313 Flying Club 121. PARKER DEWITT SNOW Charlestown High School Elm St. Charlestown, N. H. The New Hampshire 1113 Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Advanced Mil. Art. Snow Smith, C. D. Smith, V. W. Stanton 87 DANIEL STANTON Wilton High School Maple Street Wilton, N. H. Sigma Beta, Outing ClI1b 111, 121, Newman Club 1313 Phi Lambda Phi 421, 131g Advanced Mil. Arty Winter Sports 1113 Cross Country 1213 Alpha Sigma 121, 131. ROBERT J. SPAULDING Christian Brothers High School St. Louis, Mo. Laconia, N. H. Kappa Sigmag Outing Club, Casque and Casket 1313 Scabbard and Blade 1313 Advanced Mil. Art 1313 Football 111: Baseball 111, 121, 1313 Sophomore Ex- ecutive Committee3 Sophomore Hop Committee, Blue Key. l11ARY LOUISE STEARNS Hancock High School Hancock, N. H. Theta Upsilon3 Glee Club 111, 121, 131g International Relations Club 121, 131g Outing Club 111, 121, 1313 Chris- tian Work 111, 1213 Sociology Club 121, 131, Yacht Club 1313 4--H Club 131g W.A.A. 111, 121, 1313 Pageant 121. Spaulding Stearns CLASS GF I939 GRATTON A. STEVENSON Brooklyn Boys High School 213-06-110 Avenue Queen's Village, L. I. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Lacrosse 111, 1213 Winter Relay 111g Barnacles 111 121. 131. ALTON STONE Exeter High School Exeter, N. H. Outing Club 121 3 American Society o Mechanical Engineers. f BARBARA SULLIVAN Manchester Central High School 746 Hall St. Manchester, N. H. Alpha Chi Omegag Outing Club 111. BEVERLY SWAIN Concord High School East Concord, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag International Relations Club 1219 Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Christian Workg French Club 111 g May Day Pageant 111, 121 g Junior' Prom ANNA G. SWENSEN Arlington High School 103 Columbia Road Arlington, Mass. Alpha Chi Omegag Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College. CHARLES T. SWEENY, JR. Phillips Exeter Academy Westmoreland, N. H. Phi Sigma Kappag Transfer from Dart- mouth Collegeg Outing Club, Ski Squad KARL EKLUND SWENSON Concord High School LAWRENCE J. STEWART Committee. 128 Rumford St' Concord, N. H. Winchester High School Center Barnstead, N. H. Sigma Beta, Sphinx 1315 Phi Lambda I Phi 111, 121, Track 111, 121, Ameri- OUUHS Club 111, 121. 131 3 Cauldrons can Society of Mechanical Engineers 111, 121 Q Basketball 111g Baseball 111. 111, Stevenson Stewart Swain Sweeny Stone Sullivan Swensen, A. Swenson, K. CLASS 0F I939 88 CLASS OF l939 Swett Tabla Thompson, P. R. Teague Tenney Thyng ALAN M. SWETT Antrim High School Antrim, N. H. American Society Of Mechanical Engi- neersg Glee Club 1153 Track 115, 125, 135: Band 115, 125. ADELBERT F. TEAGUE Kimball Union Academy Mt. Sunapee, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, Outing Club 125, Newman Club 125, 135, Casque and Casket 125g Scabbard and Blade 135, Advanced Mil. A111 1355 Cross Country 1153 Basketball 115, 135, Baseball 115, Athletic Association, Sophomore Hop Committee, Blue Key. DONALD C. T ABB Everett High School Penacook, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Winter Track 115, 125, 1359 Spring 'larakck 115, 1255 N. H. C u . FRANK F. TENNEY, JR. Tilton School 48 Central St. Tilton, N. H. Kappa Sigma, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Blue Circle 115, 125, 1353 Scab- bard and Blade 135 9 Advanced Mil. Art 135, Rifle Team 115, 125, 135g Flying Club115,125,135. PAUL R. THOMPSON Berlin High School 745 Second Ave. Berlin, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, The New Hamp- shire 115, Mask and Dagger 125, 135g Outing Club 115, 125, 1355 Ski Squad 1153 Cross Country 1253 Dean's Advisory Council 135 , Economics Club 135, Soph. Hop Comm. 125g Junior Prom Committee. 89 Thompson, R. Tibbetts HARRISON R. THYNG Pittsfield High School Barnstead, N. H. lnternational Relations Club 125, 1355 Outing Club 115, 25, 135g Scabbard and Blade, Advanced Mil. Artg Winter Track 115, 125, Spring Track 115, 125. REGINALD THOMPSON Berlin High School 745 Second Ave. Berlin, N. H. Advanced Mil. Artg Rifle Team 125, 135 3 Phi Sigma. GORDON E. TIBBETTS Manchester Central High School 1174 Hayward St. Manchester, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade 135 5 Advanced Mil. Art 135. CLASS OF I939 Tilton Timberlake Torrey Tinker Tondreault Troj ano ROBERT TILTON Laconia High School 358 Main St. Laconia, N. H. Theta Chig Mask and Dagger, Football 115, Basketball 125, 135. JOSEPH WILLIAM TINKER Nashua High School 25 Norton Street Nashua, N. H . Alpha Tau Omegag Student Council 115, 125, 135, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Lacrosse 115, 125, Football 115, 125, 1353 Vice President of Class 115, Blue Key. AUGUSTA G. TIMBERLAKE Deering High School Portland, Maine Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 115, 125, 1355 Basketball 115, 125, 1353 Hockey 115, 125- JEANNETTE TONDREAULT Berwick Academy South Berwick, Maine Pi Lambda Sigma, Newman Club 125 3 Assoc. of Women Day Students 115, 125, 135, W.A.A. 1153 French Club 125, 1355 Classical Club 135. PRESTON TORREY Northville, N. Y. High School Edinburg, N. Y. 90 Towle Tumel HAROLD E. TROJANO Merideth High School Merideth, N. H. Sigma Beta, Glee Club 115, 1253 Foot- ball 115 g Gilbert and Sullivan 115, 125 g Forestry Club 125, 135. PAUL EATON TOWLE Melrose High School 14 Brookledge Rd. Melrose, Mass. Kappa Sigma, Transfer from the Uni- versity of Alabama. FRANCES M. TUMEL Concord High School 242 Pleasant Street Concord, N. H. C190 Club 115 3 The GRANITE, Heeler 125, German Club 1359 French Club 115, 1353 Christian Work 115, 125. SHERWOOD D. T UTTLE Hancock High School Hancock, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Gamma Kappa 131 3 The New Hampshire 131 3 Outing Club 111, 1219 Advanced Mil. Art, 131, Folio Club 121, 131. MARGERY G. UPTON Hancock High School Hancock, N. H. Phi Mug International Relations Club 121, 1313 Outing Club 111, 121, 131g Christian Work 111, 121g Sociology Club 121, Phi Sigma 131g Yacht Club 131 5 Dean's Advisory Council 131 g Ger- man Club 131 g French Club 111. GEORGE BERNARD UICKER Pinkerton Academy 19 Griffin Street Derry, N. H. Cauldronsg Newman Club 131 g A.S.M.E. 131. PETER URBAN Stevens High School 43 Central St. Claremont, N. H. Scabbard and Blade 131 3 Advanced Mil. Art 131. BARBARA A. VAN DYKE Kennebunk High School 48 Storer Street Kennebunk, Maine Alpha Chi Omegag Outing Club 111g Psi Lambda 111, Women's Athletic Assoc. 111g French Club. Tuttle Uicker Van Dyke Upton Urban Vanni ANITA SARA VANNI Peterborough High School 33 Concord St. Peterborough, N. H. Phi Mug Glee Club 111, 121g Outing Club 111, 121, 131, Newman Club 121, 131 Q Home Economics Club 131. Ztssi M. VANGEL Tilton School Tilton, N. H. GEORGE WALDRON Dover High School 58 Grove Street Dover, N. H. Basketball 1115 Economics Club. Vangel Waldron 91 CLASS OF I939 l in LESLIE J. WARD Littleton High School Monroe, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta 121, 1313 Mask and Dagger 121 g Track 121. ARTHUR S. WATKINS Walpole High School Walpole, N. H. Cauldronsg Adv. Mil. Artg Football 111. ALBION W. WARREN, JR. Portsmouth High School 50 Willard Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Sigma Betag Student Council 1215 The New Hampshire, News Editor 111, 1213 Editor 121g International Rela- tions Clnb 121, 131g Outing Club 1215 HARRY D. WVEATHERS Concord High School Concord, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Sphinx, Cross Coun- try 111g Hockey 111, Track 111, 121 LOUISE H. WEBB Newmarket High School Newmarket, N. H. Alpha Xi Deltag Outing Clubg Associa tion of Women Day Students. JUDITH WEINSTAT Lynn English High School Claremont, N. H. Transfer from Massachusetts School of Artg Glee Club 121g Christian Work 131g Foliog Women's Menorah Society. WALTER WEBB Newmarket High School Newmarket, N. H. Alpha Tau Omegag Scabbard and Bladeg Advanced Mil. Art 131 g Basket- ball 111, 121, .315 Football 1315 N. H. Clubg Blue Key. PHILIP WEISBERG Chelsea Senior High School 132 Welister Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Track 111. Phi Alphag Cross Country 121. Ward VVarren Webb, L. Webb, NV. Watkins Weathers Weinstat W'eisberg CLASS OF I939 92 CLASS OF l939 1 West White Wilder Wlhitney Vvilcox Wilson ROSETTA A. WEST Concord High School R.F.D. NO. 4 Concord, N. H. Outing Club 115g Christian Work 115, 125, 135: 4'-H Club 115, 125, 135: Basketball 135. JEAN WHITNEY Classical High School 65 Berwick Street Worcester, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club 125, 135. WILLIAM WHITE Amesbury High School Smithtown, N. H. Phi Mu Deltag Sphinx 135, THE GRANITE 125 g International Relations Club 125, Outing Club 115, Casque and Casket 125, Cross Country 115. HOLLIS CARLEEN WILCOX Reading High School 127 Myrtle Street . Boston, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club 1353 Pan Hellenic 125, 1353 Pep-Cats, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Big Sister Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. NORMAN GARDNER WILDER Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. Sigma Betag Alpha Zeta 125, 135, Out- ing Club 115 125, 135, Track 115, Hockey 115, Forestry Club 115, 125, 135. 93 Williams Winer WILFRED KELSO WILSON Sanborn Seminary Newton, N. H. Spring Track 125, Winter Track 125, 135. ROBERT FRANK WILLIAMS Deering High School 37 Sawyer Street Portland, Me. Alpha Tau Omega, Outing Club 115, 135: Track 115, 1259 Relay 1155 Winter Sports 115, Cross Country 115, 125, 135 3 Pep-Cats 135. S. ROBERT WINER Nashua High School 6 Russell Avenue Nashua, N. H. Phi Alpha, International Relations Club 125, 1355 Mask and Dagger 125, 135, Outing Club 115, 125, 135, Sociology Club 1255 Advanced Mil. Art 1353 Track 125, Folio Club 125. 1 i CLASS OF I939 Wolfe Wood Wozmak Wloodhury WINIFRED WOLFE Hunter High School 25 Prospect Place New York, N. Y. Christian Work 1353 Transfer from Hunter College. WILLIAM W. WooDBURY Manchester Central High School 558 Silver Street Manchester, N. H. Phi Mu Deltag Outing Club 1153 Christian Work 1153 Rifle Team 125, 135 3 Barnacles 1253 Flying Club 125. HARRY F. WooD Plymouth High School Plymouth, N. H. Hockey 115, 125, 135. Woodward Wyatt ELLIOT B. WOODWARD Walpole High School Walpole, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Gamma Kappag outing Club 115, 125, 435. EUGENE H. WOZMAK Haverhill High School East Jaffrey, N. H. Transfer from Mass. College of Phar- macyg Kappa Psi. 94- Wright Wyman WILLA WYATT Portsmouth High School 111 Sparhawk Street Portsmouth, N. H. THE GRANITE 125: The New Hamp- shire 1153 Outing Club 1153 Christian Work 125. GLENN WRIGHT Rochester High School Rochester, N. H. Louis C. WYMAN Brookline High School 44 Clark Street Manchester, N. H. Theta Chig Sophomore Executive Coun- cil3 The New Hampshire 1253 Outing Club 115, 125, 1353 Blue Circle 115, 125, 1353 Hockey 115, 1253 Tennis Doubles Championship 1353 Chairman S0Ph0m01'9 HOP 1253 Carnival Ball Committee 1253 Economics Club 1353 Board of Directors of Outing Club 135 3 Phi Kappa Phi3 Kappa Delta Pi. LAVINIA M. YOUNG Canaan High School West Stewartstown, N. H. Phi Mug Glee Club 1253 Outing Club 115,125,135. STEPHEN J. ZAGRESKI Laconia High School 88 Vvater Street Laconia, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi 125, 1353 Scahbard and Blade 135 g Advanced Mil. Art 135 3 Newman Club 135 g Spring Track 115, Rifle Team 125, 135, Football 135, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 135. LEONARD ZEIVE Manchester Central High School 600 Lake Street Manchester, N. H. Phi Alpha, Track 115, 125g Band 115, 125. 135, Symphony Orchestra 135, Mask and Dagger Orchestra 135. NORMAN P. HORNE Rochester High School Rochester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outing Club 125, Rifle Team 125. Young Zagreski Horne ATI-IALIE LEIGHTON Meredith High School Center Harbor, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club 115 9 Outing Club 115, Pageant 115. JAMES S. LIBERTY Farmington High School Farmington, N. H. Kappa Sigmag Outing Club, Football 115, 125g Lacrosse 115, 125, 135, Alpha Sigma. Leighton Zeive Liberty 95 CLASS OF I939 SOPHOMORE CLASS CFFICERS 96 Left r 0 Right: Hele Trea n Snook, Secretar surerg John Hanl yg John Hersey, on, Vice-Presid ' Nellson ' ent , Richard , Presldent. Adams, Ptolemy A. Waltham, Mass. Adnoff, Esther L. Dover, N.H. Aldrich, Vlfaldo lVl. Keene, N.H. Allen, George E. Bethlehem, N.H. Archibald, John F. Plymouth, N.H. Ayer, Francis H. Stoddard, N.H. Ayer, Franklin A. Stoddard, N.H. Bacon, Mildred L. Jefferson, N.H. Bagley, Thomas R. Woodsville, N.H. Bailey, Avis E. Hampstead, N.H. Balch, Charles R. Lyme, N.H. Barkin, David G. Brookline, Mass. Barney, Albert L. Grafton, N.H. Barney, Bessie A. Manchester, N.H. Barrett, James F. Bristol, N.H. Bartlett, Helen F. Warner, N.H. Batchelder, Lew A. Concord, N.H. Bayer, Ralph W. Portsmouth, N.H. Beckingham, Kathleen Dover, N.H. Bennett, Andrew W. Quincy, Mass. Bennett, Nelson A. Lancaster, N.H. Bergeron, Isidore E. Rochester, N.H. Berkowitz, Regina C. NewRochelle, N.Y. Betley, Phyllis A. Manchester, N.H. Betz, Charles H., J r. Woodhaven, N.Y. Bills, Leon W., Jr. Milford, N.H. Binder, William H. Keene, N.H. Bissell, Lewis P. E. Wolfeboro, N.H. Blackwood, John B. Concord, N.H. Bortas, Leonarda Hudson, N.H. Bowen, Bradley Claremont, N.H. Bowen, Gilman Claremont, N.H. Braun, Richard D. Woodhaven, N.Y. Breck, Robert W. Upper Montclair, Briggs, W. Otis, Jr. Warner, N.H. Britten, Leslie L. Brandon, Vt. Brosius, Donald J. Berlin, N.H. Brown, Carleton W. Nlanchester, N.H. Brown, Raymond H. Dover, N.H. Buchanan, Creeley S. Cambridge, Mass. Bulger, John P. Durham, N.H. Bullock, Clifford W. Keene, N.H. N Q' . 97 I 9 3 9 GRANITE SOPHOMORE C L A S S Burch, Howard W. Provincetown, Mass. Bureau, Omer W. Auburn, N. H. Burque, Eloise J. Nashua, N.H. Burroughs, Ralph J. Sanbornville, N.H. Burt, Richard H. Portsmouth, N.H. Butterworth, Harry S. Beverley, Mass. Calvetti, William J. Milford, N.H. Campbell, Maxwell S. Wilmot, N.H. Carey, Franklin A. Keene, N.H. Carlson, Arthur Concord, N.H. Carpenter, Katherine Newmarket, N.H. Carpenter, Nelson S. Newmarket, N.H. Carr, Arthur T. Newport, N.H. Carruth, Ralph O. Manchester, N.H. Carson, Marie E. Noank, Conn. Chadwick, David H. Sutton, N.H. Chagnon, Maurice E. Nashua, N.H. Chandler, Kathleen Barnstead, N.H. Chapman, Hugh J. Alton, N.H. Charity, Leon F. Chester, N.H. Chase, Barbara B. Manchester, N.H. Chase, Constance Concord, N.H. Chase, Joseph R. Laconia, N.H. Cheney, Barbara B. Manchester, N.H. Chretien, Thomas E. Portsmouth, N.H. Clausen, Barbara I. Plainville, Conn. Clement, Shirley Nashua, N.H. Codaire, Margery J. Allston, Mass. Cohen, Judith S. Portsmouth, N.H. Collins, Alice M. Milton, N.H. Coleman, Alice C. Rochester, N.H. Cooke, Fretta Braintree, Mass. Coplen, Leonard E. Boston, Mass. Corbin, Dorothy M. Portsmouth, N.H. Corcoran, James L. Manchester, N.H. Cordeau, June E. Lancaster, N.H. Costanzo, Alfred O. Manchester, N.H. Coutts, Lloyd C. Conic, Cox, Rachel M. Lisbon, N.H. Craven, L. Thomas N. Hampton, N.H. Cronin, Francis B. Keene, N.H. Crouch, Dorothy E. Dover, N.H. Crowley, Raymond W. Franklin, N.H. Cummings, Philip E. Lyndeboro, N.H. Cunningham, Phyllis Merrimack, N.H. Currier, Cedric E. Claremont, N.H. Cushing, Frederick F. Lebanon, N.H. Daniels, Olive L. Durham, N.H. 98 Davidson, Donald T. Concord, N.H. Davis, Beverley Clara Hollis, N .H. Davis, Leonard W. Bow Lake, N.H. Davison, Ruth E. Manchester, N .H. Davison, Warren Melrose, Mass. Demerse, Barbara E. Alstead, N.H. desCarennes, Stephen Hill, N.H. Dillon, Elizabeth N. Athol, Mass. Diniak, Albert W. Dover, N.H. Duley, George E. E. Kingston, N.H. Dunlop, Philip S. Concord, N.H. Dunn, Raymond B. Concord, N.H. Dwight, Barbara H. Manchester, N.H. Dwyer, Charles A. Nashua, N.H. Dyke, Virginia H. Atkinson, N.H. Eaton, Leslie A. Seabrook, N.H. Eckhardt, Doris J. Manchester, N.H. Edgerly, Albert D. Pittsfield, N.H. Egan, Donald H. E. Hampstead, N.H Eggleston, John L. Sunapee, N.H. Elliott, Alma E. Laconia, N.H. Emery, Priscilla Portsmouth, N.H. Farnsworth, Elizabeth Laconia, N.H. Farris, Martha W. N. Attleboro, Mass Fernald, Alfred E. Nottingham, N.H. Ferris, Walter H. Manchester, N.H. Ferry, Allen B. Alton Bay, N.H. Fishman, Beatrice V. Dover, N.H. Fisk, Robert H. North Weare, N.H. Flint, Gordon B. Newport, N.H. Foggett, Charles M. lntervale, N.H. Foley, Margaret J. Portsmouth, N.H. Fontaine, Milton L. Peterborough, N.H. Ford, William J. Jessup, Pa. Franklin, Irving L. Haverhill, Mass. Freedman, Marjorie Salem, Mass. Freeman, Mary G. Exeter, N.H. Fudala, Louise M. Manchester, N.H. Fulton, Donald N. Woodstock, N.H. Galanes, Peter E. Dover, N.H. Gale, Gaylord C. Stowe, Vt. Gallyon, Mary W. Marblehead, Mass. Garabrant, Russell E. E. Jaffrey, N.H. Garlinski, Virginia Claremont, N.H. Garvey, James M. Lawrence, Mass. Gersh, lrving S. Boston, Mass. Gile, David A. Lochmere, N.H. Gile, Frances W. Lochmere, N.H. Gilman, Louis S. Manchester, N.H. Goertz, Conrad T. Alton, N.H. Goldfarb, Eugene W. New Bedford, Mass. Goodhue, Natalie E. Wolfeboro, N.H. Goodman, Esther Lowell, Mass. Goodman, Harold H. Manchester, N.H. Goodrum, Clyde A. Westmoreland Dep Goodwin, Harriet L. Wells, Me. Goodwin, John R. Enfield, N.H. Gould, Ernest M., Jr. Wellesley, Mass. Gowen, Janice Concord, N.H. Grace, Thomas M. Portsmouth, N.H. Grady, Ruth M. E. Derry, N.H. Graham, James W. Yonkers, N.Y. Greer, William E. Portsmouth, N.H. Griffin, Gerald J. Waltham, Mass. Griffin, Roy G. Portsmouth, N.H. Guild, George H. Nashua, N.H. Hadley, David C. Henniker, N.H. Hadley, Merle G. Haddonfield, N.J . Hall, Allan K. Enfield, N.H. Hall, Forest, Jr. Westmoreland Dep Hamblett, Maurice F. Somersworth, N.H. Hanlon, John H. Winchester, Mass. Happny, William G. Concord, N.H. Hardy, Albert L. Hudson, N.H. Hardy, Ruth A. Hollis, N.H. Harriman, Elizabeth Concord, N.H. Haseltine, Robert C. Haverhill, Mass. 99 ot, N.H. ot, N.H. Hatchell, Henry C. Newtonville, Mass Hay, Richard H. Portsmouth, N.H. Haynes, Harry L. Portsmouth, N.H. Hazen, David M. Whitefield, N.H. Heath, Carl Wm. Manchester, N.H. Helin, Taimi Milford, Mass. Henderson, Philip R. Dover, N.H. Hersey, John L. Portsmouth, N.H. Hihbert, Leslie E. Laconia, N.H. Higgins, Alfred H. Exeter, N.H. Hillson, Ruth L. Maldon, Mass. Hirschner, Luella D. Derry, N.H. Hodgdon, Philip W. Portsmouth, N.H. Hodsdon, Caleh L. Portsmouth, N.H. Holt, David Walpole, N.H. Holt, Martin Nashua, N.H. Huddleston, John S. Durham, N.H. Humphrey, Edward C. Rochester, N.H. Hurley, Daniel B. Center Ossipee, N.H Hutton, Mildred E. Derry, N.H. lngram, Alvin R. Enfield, N.H. Isenberg, Jean A. Dorchester, Mass. lsherwood, Roland C. Berlin, N.H. GRANITE I 9 3 9 lvers, Richard VV. Pelham, N.H. James, Marion E. Durham, N.H. Jamgochian, Elijah Salem Deport, N.H. Jenkins, Donald E. Keene, N.H. Jenkins, Everett K. London, N.H. Johnson, Herbert A. Putnam, Conn. Johnson, Philip C. Wilton, N.H. Johnson, Richard H. Concord, N.H. Johnson, Thomas F. Arlington, Mass. Johnston, Philip J. Schenectady, N.Y. Jones, Dorothy V. Lakeport, N.H. Jones, George E., Jr. W. Hartford, Conn. Jones, Jr., Vllm. B. Concord, N.H. Jordan, William R. Conway Ctr., N.H. Kalil, Fred H. MHHCllCSlC1', N.H. Karosas, Louis P. Nashua, N.H. SCJPHOMQRE S S CLA Keadin, Herbert J. Schenectady, N.Y. Keele, Elizabeth M. Dover, N.H. Kelligrew, Madeline Franklin, Kenison, Frank K. N. Conway, N. H. Kenny, Harry E. Newmarket, N.H. Kew, John K. Keene, N.H. Kew, David C. Nashua, N. H. Kichline, Thomas P. Bethlehem, Pa. Kimball, George H. Dover, N.H. Kimball, Melvin B. Dover, N.H. Knight, Ethel M. No. Ossipee, N.H. Kopelman, Manuel E. Roxbury, Mass. Kossowan, Constantine Danvers, Mass. Lackey, Donald P. Cambridge, Mass. Lackey, William S. Cambridge, Mass. Lafiame, L. Adrien Manchester, N.H. Lamb, Harold Plymouth, N.H. Lamson, Hugh Goflstown, N.H. Lane, James R. Keene, N.H. Lane, Margaret M. Franklin, N.H. Lapeza, Chester R. Nashua, N.H. Lapointe, Roger J. Derry Village, N.H Lacramie, George H. Enfield, N.H. Larson, Dana F. Boston, Mass. Lawson, Donald A. Stoneham, Mass. Leavitt, Solomon Haverhill, Mass. Leocha, Victor S. Claremont, N.H. Lewis, Ann F. Dover, N.H. Lewis, Robert D. Concord, N.H. Libbey, Constance A. East Rochester, N.H Lider, Milton S. New Bedford, Mass. Livingston, Ralph Keene, N.H. Loiselle, Donald W. Concord, N.H. Lord, Robert L. Somerworth, Loughlin, Anne W. Dover, N.H. Lovell, Kenneth R. Portsmouth, N.H. Lunt, Wilma F. Rochester, N.H. Lurinsky, Henry Medford, Mass. 100 McCaffrey, George Wi. Lincoln, N.H. McCall, Dorothy T. Washington, D.C. McCartney, Sidney W. Dover, N.H. McClary, Howard C. Salem Depot, N.H. McCrillis, Frances Goffstown, N.H. McCrone, Elizabeth M. Dover, N.H. McDermott, Arthur Franklin, N.H. MacDonald, Douglas Nashua, N.H. McDonough, Louis W. Manchester, N.H. McFadyen, Eugene J. Lincoln, N.H. Mclntire, Rachel B. So. Essex, Mass. McLaren, lan R. Marlow, N.H. MacMartin, Marion Wolfeboro, N.H. McMaster, Arlene H. Salem, N.H. McNally, Frances L. Attleboro, Mass. McNulty, Eleanor W. Hingham, Mass. Madden, Arthur J., Jr. Somersworth, N.H. Maillard, Charles A. Dover, N.H. Manton, Albert C. Berlin, N.H. Maron, Ruth Westwood, N.J. Marsh, Charles S. Ashland, N.H. Marshall, Stuart A. Orford, N.H. Martin, Cordon E. Nashua, N.H. Mason, Shirley E. Manchester, N.H. Matthews, Margaret Troy, N.Y. Merrill, Gertrude M. Littleton, N.H. Metcalf, Katharine Newport, N.H. Metcalf, Margaret M. W. Springfield, N.H . Michaud, Edward L. Rollinsford, N.H. Miliner, Robert A. Concord, N.H. Miller, Irene S. Newton, Mass. Miller, Samuel S. Newton, Mass. Mills, Roy H. Manchester, N.H. Mitchell, Burton l. Saco, Me. Mitchell, Harold N. Plymouth, N.H. Mooney, Benjamin W. N. Rochester, N. H. Moore, Bradford D. Swampscott, Mass. Moore, Dorothy J. Milford, N.H. Moore, Rachel C. Peterborough, N.H. Moore, William B. W. Peabody, Mass. Moran, Winnifred M. Woodsville, N.H. Morang, Phyllis N. Portsmouth, N.H. Moscardini, Leo R. Tilton, N.H. Muggleston, Frank Rochester, N.H. Mullen, Arthur T. Concord, Mass. Mulman, Myer Manchester, N.H. Myhre, Katherine Portsmouth, N.H. Myhre, Caroline Portsmouth, N.H. Nash, Maxham E. Framingham, Mass. Nason, Maurice C. Rochester, N.H. Nellson, Richard F. Watertown, Mass. 101 I G Nolan, Joseph J. E. Jaifrey, N.H. Norton, John F. Dover, N.H. Norton, Mabel E. Hampton, N.H. Noseck, Kenneth A. Winchester, N.H. Noyes, Eloise E. Plaistow, N.H. O'Connor, Raymond H. Berlin, N.H. O'Connor, Regis E. Berlin, N.H. Olsen, Evelyn K. E. Kingston, N.H. O'Shea, Rita P. Manchester, N.H. Osman, Seymour Salem, Mass. Ozog, Julius J. Franklin, N.H. Parker, Truman Reedis Ferry, N.H. Parker, Virginia Wellesley Farms, Mass Parr, Harry A. Hampton, N.H. Patten, Raymond B. Pt. Washington, N.Y. Perkins, Robert YV. Scenectady, N.Y. Perras, Irvin M. Manchester, N.H. Perron, Frank E., Jr. Manchester, N.H. Person, Herbert G. Plymouth, N.H. Pesaresi, Premo E. Portsmouth, N.H. Peterson, Fredericka Colebrook, N.H. Pettee, Robert H. Durham, N.H. Phillips, Barbara E. Candia, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE Pickering, E. Malcolm Enfield, N.H. Pickett, Wiley J. Concord, N.H. Pickford, Virginia Berlin, N.H. Pioli, Alfred O. Peterborough, N.H. Piretti, Ario W. Barre, Vt. Plodzik, Edward W. Manchester, N.H. Plumpton, David C. Manchester, N.H. Plumpton, Russell A. Manchester, N.H. Polonsky, Beatrice New York, N.Y. Porter, Arthur E. Manchester, N.H. Power, Eli E. Marblehead, Mass. Preo, Paul H. Berlin, N.H. Prescott, Norman F. Exeter, N.H. Price, Leslie F. Concord, N.H. Prince, Nathan D. Hingham, Mass. Prince, Paul W. New Boston, N.H. Pudiack, Susanne M. Binghamton, N.Y. Putnam, Lillian M. Claremont, N.H. Rainey, John W. Durham, N.H. Ramage, Archibald Lincoln, N.H. Randall, Jr., Carl O. N. Conway, N.H. Raybold, Henry K. Exeter, N.H. Raynes, John C. Chester, N.H. Raynes, Paul M. Chester, N .H. Reder, Ann Lawrence, Mass. Reder, Dorthe A. Lawrence, Mass. Reed, Gardner C. Wakefield, Mass. Reid, John A. West Chelmsford, Mass. Reinherz, Natalie Chelsea, Mass. Richards, Charles H. Portsmouth, N.H. Richards, Elisabeth Suncook, N.H. Richards, Nagella E. Rochester, N.H. Richardson, Jack U. Cranston, R.l. Richardson, John S. Stratford, Conn. Richardson, Robert L. Lakeport, N.H. Robinson, Lillian L. Portsmouth, N.H. Robinson, Polly S. Falls Church, Va. Rogers, George B. Northwood Center, N.H Roper, Albert P. Tuxbury, Mass. Rowell, Beverly E. Portsmouth, N.H. Rowell, John C. Concord, N.H. Roy, Robert T. E. Walpole, N.H. Sanderson, Carroll E. Penacook, N.H. Sanderson, William R. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Sarson, Mary E. Bartlett, N.H. Sauer, Edward K. Durham, N.H. Sawyer, Philip J. Concord, N.H. Scott, Walter E. Portsmouth, N.H. Selzer, Milton Portsmouth, N.H. 102 Senior, Walter M. Melvin Village, N.H Shea, Henry R. Swampscott, Mass. Sheahan, Edmund C. Somersworth, N.H. Sherbo, Arthur Haverhill, Mass. Sherhurne, Ruth E. Pelham, N.H. Sherry, Francis J. Somersworth, N.H Shmishkiss, Stanley Lynn, Mass. Siagel, Gertrude Roxbury, Mass. Simpson, Carl L. Lakeport, N.H. Sims, Laura J. Concord, N.H. Sippell, Helen Nyack, N.H. Sives, Charlotte L. Londonberry, N .H. Skillin, Russell T. Portland, Me. Slater, William S. New Haven, Conn. Small, Earl G. Manchester, N.H. Small, Gardner R. Pittsfield, N.H. Smith, Phil. Justin Tamworth, N.H. Smith, Ruth Z. Lincoln, N.H. Smith, V. Winston Hinsdale, N.H. Snook, Helen M. Portsmouth, N.H. Snow, Parker D. Charlestown, N.H. Sopel, Kazmiera M. Newmarket, N .H. Spearman, Wm. E. Concord, N.H. Spellman, Francis Concord, N.H. Spurr, Edith M. Reading, Mass. Stafford, Edward R. Berlin, N.H. Stanton, Faith H. Durham, N.H. Stewart, Lawrence Ctr. Barnstead, N.H. Stimson, Ruth C. Dover, N.H. Stone, Joseph L. Claremont, N .H. Stone, Meda E. Danvers, Mass. Stott, John G. Sanford, Me. Strickland, Wallace Lincoln, N.H. Swasey, Jr., John F. Exeter, N.H. Sweet, Dan F. Westfield, N.J. Sweet, Harold A. Westfield, N.J. Sweezey, Ruth E. Malden, Mass. Sylvester, Russell Wolfeboro, N.H. Szot, Walter Manchester, N.H. Tasker, Leslie R., Jr. Epping N.H. Taylor, Robert R. Canaan, N.H. Temple, Mary E. Exeter, N.H. Thayer, Mollie F. LaGrange, lll. Theros, Arthur C. Nashua, N.H. Tobin, Helen H. Canaan, N.H. Toussaint, Paul A. Berlin, N.H. True, Harry Portsmouth, N.H. Tuxbury, Francis K. Etna, N.H. Twombly, Robert W. Portsmouth, N.H. Tyler, Howard W. Rochester, N.Y. Underwood, Theodore Milford, N.H. Upham, Madeline E. Reed's Ferry, N.H. Vasiliou, Helen E. Manchester, N.H. Walker, Stewart J. Penacook, N.H. Wallace, Edmund W. Claremont, N.H. Walton, Wilfred G. South Sutton, N.H. Warren, Frank O. Manchester, N.H. Waterhouse, Mary E. Stoneham, Mass. Watson, Ellen E. Manchester, N.H. Webb, Thomas P. Dover, N.H. Wein, Eber A. Laconia, N.H . Weinstat, Judith E. Claremont, N.H. Weir, Margaret Durham, N.H. Wellenberger, Peter Lynbrook, N.Y. Wells, Donald H. Concord, N.H. Wendell, Helen Portsmouth, N.H. Wheeler, Edwin J. Milford, N.H. Wheeler, Gladys M. Dover, N .H. Whitcher, Raymond R. Berlin, N.H. White, Dorothy M. Concord, N.H. White, William A. Smithtown, N.H. Whittier, Royce E. Concord, N.H. Willette, Helen B. Nashua, N.H. Williams, Dwight V. Seabrook, N.H. Winterbottom, Fred W. Bethlehem, N.H. Wolcott, John L. Bethlehem, N.H. Wolf, Myer R. Haverhill, Mass. Wolfe, Winifred W. New York, N.Y. Woodbury, Kenneth Suncook, N.H. Woods, Walter C. Bath, N.H. Woodward, John M. Southboro, Mass. Woodward, Jr., Karl W. Durham, N.H. Woolner, Gordon P. Manchester, N.H. Worcester, Benjamin Manchester, N.H. Worcester, Francis H. West Swanzey, N.H Worden, John C. Hinsdale, N.H. Wright, Jr., Frank V. N. Harpswell, Me. Wyman, Linwood S. S. Berwick, Me. Young, Robert W. Newark, N.J. Zulauf, Gladys Wolfeboro, N.H. A C L S S SOPHOMCRE 103 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Madeline l'upachrist0s, Secretary Charles Craig, 'llreasurerg Donald Jones, Vice Presidmmlg Manx Cowen, Presidmlt. 104 9 Acbber, Kenneth Tilton, N.H. Adams, Barbara M. Dover, N.H. Adams, Georgiana L. Dover, N.H. Adams, Herbert L. Dover, N.H. Adrian, Eleanore Hartford, Conn. Alden, Virginia M. Lancaster, N.H. Alexander, Guy E. Sunapee, N.H. Angelowitz, Sybil G. Berlin, N.H. Angers, Jr., Walter Laconia, N.H. Armstrong, John W. Berwick, Maine Arnold, Rhodes F., Jr. Plattsburg Barracks, N.Y. Ast, Harold G. Montclair, NJ. Astroff, Everett G. Lawrence, Mass. Atwell, Jr., Daniel Ball, Dana K. Claremont, N.H. Barnard, Robert L. Keene, N.H. Barnatt, William J. Millville, Mass. Ba1'nes, William A. E. Jaifrey, N.H. Barrett, Eunice E. Newton Junction, N.H. Barrett, James F. N. Woodstock, N.H. Barry, Kathryn V. Nashua, N.H. Bartlett, Paul V. Nashua, N.H. Batchelgler, Walter C. Allenstown, N.H. Bean, Arthur E. Concord, N.H. Beaulieu, Philip F. Whitman, Mass. Belanger, George R. Nashua, N.H. Benjamin, Robert L. Lebanon, N.H. Benner, Stanley G. Manchester, N.H. Bennett, Raymond K. Manchester, N .H. Berry, Alden L. Hillsboro, N.H. Bezanson, Robert Woburn, Mass. Billings, Linwood W. Dover, N.H. Birenbaum, Norman Haverhill, Mass. Bishop, Beatrice L. Windsor, Vt. Blackler, Robert Winchester, Mass Blanchard, Kenneth H Derry, N.H. Bly, Irving H. Claremont, N.H. Bodwell, Walter A. Manchester, N.H. Portsmouth, N.H. Baker, Albert W. Northwood, N.H. 105 I 9 3 9 GRANITE FRESHMAN C L A S S Bogrett, J r., Victor Hampton, N.H. Bonney, Allan L. Portland, Maine Booth, Priscilla R. Stoneham, Mass. Boyle, Esther Gonic, N.H. Brackett, Charles E. Portsmouth, N.H. Braley, Ruth E. Manchester, N.H. Bressett, Lewis J. Hanover, N.H. Brewster, Dorothy L. Exeter, N.H. N Brewster, Frank W. N. Hampton, N.H. Brighton, Kenneth A. Peterborough, N.H. Brodie, James A. Hampton, N.H. Brooks, George W. Warren, Vt. Brown, Clyde C. Centre Harbor, N.H. Brown, Earline B. Reading, Mass. Brown, Katherine A. Concord, N.H. Brown, Mildred F. Berlin, N.H. Brown, Ronald P. Hinsdale N.H. Browne, Betty E. Keene, N.H. Brunel, Wilson Concord, N.H. Brungot, Norman S. Berlin, N.H. Brusseau, Everett S. Manchester, N.H. Buchan, ,lean S. Teaneck, NJ. Buchanan, Walter Winchester, N.H. Buczynske, Eugene F. Franklin, N.H. Bulger, Ernest N. l Durham, N.H. Burleigh, Charles A. Baldwin, N.Y. Burns, Paul E. Nashua, N.H. Burtt, Edward H. Hancock, N.H. Buxton, Elizabeth H. Hudson, N.H. Callaghan, John J. Rochester, N.H. Callahan, Marjorie C. Manchester, N.H. Campbell, Alan M. Windham, N.H. Capps, Barbara Whitefield, N.H. Carling, Albert E. Nashua, N .H. Carlisle, Anne L. Concord, N.H. Carlisle, Gordon Exeter, N .H. Carroll, Robert T. Dover, N.H. Carter, Hope Lynnfield, Mass. Cates, Neil C. North Conway, N.H. Cattabriga, Roger Enfield, N.H. Cetlin, Russell H. Taunton, Mass. Chadwick, Arthur C. Concord, N.H. Chandler, Natalie M. New Boston, N.H. Chapman, Charles C. Rochester, N.H. Chase, Francis M. Canton, Mass. Chase, Gordon W. W. Concord, N.H. 106 Cheeseman, Herbert L. Marlboro, N.H. Chorney, Israel Keene, N.H. Chrysler, Gordon M. Salem Depot, N.H. Church, Allen W. Durham, N.H. Church, Edward H. Durham, N.H. Church, Hazel M. N . Haverhill, N.H. Churchill, Elinor S. Exeter, N.H. Cilley, George C. Concord, N.H. Clark, James F. Dover, N.H. Clark, Millard S. Bethlehem, N.H. Clark, Richard H. Nashua, N.H. Clark, Wallace T. Andover, N.H. Cohen, Florence Portsmouth, N.H. Colby, Helen C. Youngstown, Ohio Collier, Dorothy B. Portsmouth, N.H. Colokathis, Louis P. Dover, N.H. Cook, Charles H. Portsmouth, N.H. Cota, Ann Plattshurg Barracks, N.Y Cox, Edward D. Manchester, N.H. Cox, Ellis T. Portsmouth, N.H. Craig, Charles W. W. Hartford, Conn. Cricenti, George S. New London, N.H. Croft, William Salem Depot, N.H. Cronin, John J. Portsmouth, N.H. Crook, Willard E. Laconia, N.H. Crooks, Betty C. Winthrop, Mass. Crosby, Arthur S. Enfield, N.H. Cross, Ruth F. Golfstown, N.H. Cryans, Louis G. Berlin, N.H. Cumings, Fred T., Jr. Troy, N.H. Currie, Stephen D. Bethlehem. N.H. Currier, Roland F. Plaistow, N.H. D,Arnour, Arthur J. Nashua, N.H. Davis, Edith M. Amherst, N.H. Davis, Ethel V. Fremont, N.H. Day, Muriele W. Woodsville, N.H. Decato, Georgiana L. Canaan, N.H. Denig, James L. Portsmouth, N.H. Dennett, Oliver F. Pittsfield, N.H. Derby, Jr., James V. Marlboro, N.H. Dexheimer, Dorothy Taunton, Mass. Dixon, Jonathan N. Rochester, N.H. Dodge, Guy Albert, Jr. Newport, N.H. Donahue, Marie A. S. Berwick, Maine Donovan, George F. Hudson, N.H. Downing, John E. Nashua, N.H. Downs, Willam D. Manchester, N.H. Doyle, George E. Hanover, N.H. Draper, Lois B. Exeter, N.H. Dudley, Robert P. W.Swanzey, N.H. Duker, Rita N. Pittsfield, Mass. Dyer, Raymond W. Portsmouth, N. H. Eastman, Bessie E. E. Andover, N.H. Eastman, Laurenia Durham, N.H. Eastman, Robert S. Hanover, N.H. Eastman, Ruth S. Andover, N.H. Edmunds, Richard D. Franklin, N.H. Edson, Elizabeth H. W. Lebanon, N. H. Elliott, Andrew C. Milford, N.H. Elliot, Roy H., .lr. Laconia, N.H. Englert, Thomas W. Portsmouth, N.H. Epstein, Maurice Brookline, Mass. Etter, Grace M. N. Attleboro, Mass. Evans, Shirley E. Amesbury, Mass. Farrar, Prescott S. Henniker, N.H. Farris, Edward W. N. Attleboro, Mass. Fecke, John Milton, Mass. Fellman, Sumner Newburyport, Mass. Fenerty, Barbara M Ferry, Dorothy E. Portsmouth, N.H. Findeisen, Wilfred Methuen, Mass. Fisher, Betty Woburn, Mass. FitzGerald, Patrick Concord, N.H. Flaherty, Matthew Derry, N.H. Flanders, Louise T. S. Berwick, Maine Follansbee, Clayton Durham, N.H. Folz, Marjorie Portsmouth, N.H. Ford, Janet H. Dover, N.H. Foss, Eileen M. Berwick, Maine Foster, Alexander B. Woonsocket, R.l. Foster, Russell D. Manchester, N.H. Fraser, Andrew D. Norwich, Vt. Freese, John L. Bristol, N.H. French, Carl E. Orford, N.H. French, Ruth L. Center Conway, N.H I 9 3 9 D0vef,N.H. ' G R A N I T E 107 4 Frey, Gordon F. E. Braintree, Mass. Gagnon, Jeanette N. Attleboro, Mass. Gardner, Wm. A. Concord, N.H. Garland, Frederick W. Pelham, N.H. Gay, Burt C. New London, N.H. Gay, Eleanor F. Danvers, Mass. Gelatt, Doris E. Woonsocket, R.l. Gerber, Sherwin J. Chelsea, Mass. Gerber, William H. Hampton, N.H. Gillingham, Esther Concord, N.H. Glines, Herbert E. Twin Mt., N.H. Godfrey, George F. Lisbon, N.H. Goertz, Janet E. Alton, N.H. Goodell, Richard A. Winchester, N.H. Goodwin, Ella E. Alton, N.H. Gordon, Alice L. Hanove1', N.H. Gordon, Lurlene A. E. Derry, N.H. Gordon, Paul J. Manchester, N.H. Gorman, Anne Dover, N.H. Gorman, Lorraine A. Littleton, N.H. Gormly, Richard W. Plaistow, N.H. Gould, Eleanor A. Newport, N.H. Gowen, Max F. Concord, N.H. FRESHMAN C L A S S Graham, Arthur D. Leicester, Mass. Graham, Everett N. Leicester, Mass. Graham, Robert E. Percy, N.H. Grant, Kenneth E. Salmon Falls, N.H. Grassie, John Wm. Rochester, N.H. Gregg, Jr., Albert J. Conway, N.H. Grenier, Oliver A. Manchester, N.H. Griflin, Forest B. Fremont, N.H. Grifhn, Samuel G. Portsmouth, N.H. Grund, John B. Hillsboro, N.H. Haase, Ruth Mattapan, Mass. Hager, Harry H., Jr. Concord, N.H. Haines, Dorothy G. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Hainsworth, Norman Somersworth, N.H. Hale, Wilma A. E. Rindge, N.H. Haley, Frank R. Exeter, N.H. Haley, Waldron B. E. Barrington, N.H Hall, Jr., Fred W. Hudson, N.H. Hall, George W. Henniker, N.H. Hall, Lloyd C. Andover, N.H. Hall, Philip A. Westmoreland Dep Halpin, Jean C. Yonkers, N.Y. Ham, Barbara E. Durham, N.H. Hamilton, Austin Manchester, N.H. Hamlin, Carolyn G. Gorham, N.H. 108 ot, N.H. Handly, Evelyn Claremont, N.H. llavziiinen, John H. Manchester, N.H. Hanson, David S. Somersworth, N.H Harding, Clipston S. Portsmouth, N.H. Harmon, Richard W. Portland, Maine Harrison, Robert A. Portsmouth, N.H. Hart, Ralph W. Concord, N.H. Harte, Ursula P. Nashua, N.H. Hatch, Clyde G. Kettery Point, Me. Hayden, Clara L. Brookline, N.H. Hayes, John R. Portsmouth, N.H. Haynes, Mary R. Laconia, N.H. Head, Barbara B. Manchester, N.H. Heald, James L. Littleton, N.H. Heath, George F. Warner, N.H. Hebert, Donald R. Manchester, N.H. Hendrick, Lloyd M. Pocasset, Mass. Herlihy, Frederick Wilton, N.H. Herring, Margaret M. Berlin, N.H. Hickin, Stanley E. Newtonville, Mass Higginbotham, Richard Watertown, Mass. Hill, Margaret E. Plainfield, N.H. Hillier, Eleanor B. Lancaster, N.H. Hogan, James B. Winchester, N.H. Holt, Cha1'les W. Hudson, N.H. Holt, Martha Wilton, N.H. Homan, John, J1'. Ampscott, Mass. Honkala, Fred S. Gerrish, N.H. Hooker, Patil M. Peacham, Vt. Houghton, Frances H. Claremont, N.H. Hounsell, Blanche F. Warner, N.H. Howe, Mary C. Dover, N.H. Howe, Wilma L. F1'anklin, N.H. Hughes, Margaret M. Dover, N.H. Hunt, Edgar F. Lebanon, N.H. Hussey, Frederick M. Manchester, N.H. Ingalls, Murray H. Tilton, N.H. Israel, Louis J. Hepniker, N.H. Jacobs, Paul Berlin, N.H. Jacqes, Robert E. Somersworth, N.H. Jahoda, William J. Bridgeport, Conn. Jasper, Dorothy Cv. Hudson, N.H. Jenkins, Robert S. Keene, N.H. Jennison, Jr., Harold Dover, N.H. Johnson, Charles B. Northwood Ctr., N.H. Johnson, Robe1't W. Newmarket, N.H. Johnson, Samuel, Jr. Northwood Na rrows, N .H. Johnson, Vllilliain A. Pittsburg, N.H. Jones Abbott R. E. Rochester, N.H. Jones, Nettie M. W. Rindge, N.H. Jones, Vtfarren H. Lakeport, N.H. Jordan, Carl M. Littleton, N.H. Katranis, Alexander Nashua, N.H. Katze, Stuart Lawrence, Mass. Keach, William Cv. Colebrook, N.H. Kearney, Mary E. Haverhill, Mass. Kee, Harrison E., Jr. N. Hampton, N.H. Kehoe, Kenneth F. Lawrence, Mass. Kelly, Josslyn A. N. Smithfield, R.l. Kennedy, William E. Somersworth, N.H. Kennett, Walter L. Madison, N.H. Kimball, John P., Jr. Exeter, N .H. Kimball, Robert O. Manchester, N.H. Kimball, Ruth V. Manchester, N.H. King, Dorothy Wonalancet, N.H. Kinsman, Elisabeth Roxbury, Mass. Kirk, Jack W. Bayard, Nebraska Kitfteld, Jr., Edward Hartford, Conn. Kizala, Victor Nashua, N.H. Kleczynska, Josephine Manchester, N.H. Klinge, Albert J. Gonic, N.H. Knox, Robert B. Concord, N.H. Krauzer, Earl I. Manchester, N.H. Laing, Dorothy M. Manchester, N.H. Lampson, Steve Ipswich, Mass. Lane, Everett R. Keene, N.H. Lane, Louise A. Groton, N.H. Lang, Robert P. Pt. Washington, N.Y Laskevich, Stephen, Jr. Claremont, N.H. Lazarevich, Violet Madison, Conn. Leavitt, Winston T. Claremont, N.H. LeClair, Ruth M. Fremont, N.H. Leggett, Kenneth R. Berlin, N.H. Leighton, John WH1'1'CH, N.H. Leighton, Roger S. Bow Lake, N.H. Lessard, Mary Genevieve Nashua, N.H. Lewis, Jeanette Manchester, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE 109 Lewis, Jonathan S. Concord, N.H. Lincoln, Daniel G. Concord, N.H. Lindsay, Charles E. Bennington, N.H. Linscott, Virginia Concord, N.H. Lippman, Pearl Manchester, N.H. Lisle, Wendell K. Lowell, Mass. Lister, Leila R. Concord, N.H. Lobdell, Kenneth C. Lebanon, N.H. Logan, Robert B. Gonic, N.H. Love, Nathaniel lpswich, Mass. Lovejoy, Rachel Bethlehem, N.H. Low, Stanley D. Dover, N.H. Lucier, Alphonse F. Portland, Me. Lufkin, James E. Gloucester, Mass. Lundin, Rodman N. N. Britain, Conn. Lyon, Josephine M. New Boston, N.H. Lyon, Vernon E. Andover, N.H. Lyons, Paul H. Swampscott, Mass. Macalaster, Gordon C. Laconia, N.H. McAlpine, Bryant E. Concord, N.H. McCarthy, Mary G. Lawrence, Mass. McDermott, Edward J. Concord, N.H. McGill, John C. Portsmouth, N.H. I 9 3 9 GRANITE Maclntosh, Gordon L. Berlin, N.H. McKenna, Maurice F. Lawrence, Mass. McLane, Ellingwood Littleton, N.H. McLeod, Kenneth A. Peterborough, N.H. McQuesten, Ruth Nashua, N.H. Mahoney, Maryann Concord, N.H. Malkin, Sidney H. Manchester, N.H. Mallen, James C. Dover, N.H. Malsch, Susan C. Cranston, R.l. Manos, Peter N. Pt. Chester, N.Y. Manzone, Mario G. East Jaffrey, N.H. Marcotte, Edward H. Manchester, N.H. Marshall, Barbara Manchester, N.H. Martin, Horace S. Warner, N.H. Martin, Robert S. Concord, N.H. Marvel, Robert Bartlett, N.H. Mason, Robert Canobie Lake, N.H. Mather, Wallace A. Derry, N.H. Mathews, Robert E. Berwick, Me. Mead, Henry L. Bartlett, N.H. Mead, Vivienne F. Amesbury, Mass. Meade, Richard H. Concord, N.H. Merrill, Winsor E. E. Concord, N.H. Meyers, Irving Brookline, Mass. Michie, Phillip A. Biddeford, Me. 110 Mihachik, Elaine D. Northwood Narrows, Miller, Lyman A. Newbury, N.H. Millette, Frances W. Rye, N.H. Mitchell, John A. So. Easton, Mass. Mock, Joseph J. Greenville, N.H. Mollett, John A. Portland, Me. Morgan, Jr., C. Richard Manchester, N.H. Morin, Antoine R. Concord, N.H. Morrill, Charlotte A. Concord, N.H. Morrill, Dorothy G. W. Concord, N.H. Morrison, Marion A. Derry, N.H. Moulton, Edwin W. Meredith, N.H. Moulton, William M. Concord, N.H. Mullin, Francis Belmont, Mass. Mullon, Franklin G. N Pt. Washington, N.Y. Murphy, Louis B. West Rindge, N.H. Muzzey, Janice G. Lakeport, N.H. Myers, Pierre H. Putnam, Conn. Nason, Elizabeth C. Concord, N.H. Neary, Elmer B. Colebrook, N.H. Nelson, Barbara Ctr. Straiford, N.H. Nelson, Harlow A. Mill Village, N.H. Nelson, Theodore P. Ctr. Stratford, N.H. Nichols, Paul R. Durham, N.H. Nichols, Robert C. Hanover, N.H. Nigro, Ralph E. Lebanon, N.H. Nolan, Robert B. Manchester, N .H. Norris, Richard R. Hanover, N.H. Noyes, William E. Littleton, N.H. Nudd, Ada I. Hampton, N.H. Nute, Eugene F. Farmington, N.H. Nutting, Leighton A. Salem Depot, N.H. Nye, Edwin P. Westville, N.H. Oakes, Olive H. ' Manchester, N.H. Oakes, Sheldon E. N. Woodstoclc, N.H. O'Brien, Robert J. Nashua, N.H. Oliver, Charles P. Marlboro, N.H. O'Neil, Joseph F. Dover, N.H. Onnela, Robert E. Newport, N.H. Openshaw, Frank Manchester, N.H. Osborn, Donald L. Gossville, N.H. Osborne, Robert V. Newton Jct., N.H. Osgood, Donald W. Rochester, N.H. Page, Otto C. Laconia, N.H. Painting, Natalie Concord, N.H. Palmer, Margery E. Cornish Flat, N.H. Palmer, Richard E. E. Kingston, N.H. Papachristos, Madeline Nashua, N.H. Paquin, Ernest W. Manchester, N.H. Parker, Jr., Clarence Claremont, N.H. Parker, Mildred A. Stratham, N.H. Parker, William E. Stratham, N .H. Parodi, John A. Haverhill, Mass. Patch, Norman T. Rochester, N.H. Patrick, Dorothy C. Bethlehem, N.H. Pattee, Patricia B. Laconia, N.H. Pattee, Robert H. Plymouth, N.H. Patten, Margaret E. Peterborough, N.H. Peake, Evelyn R. Claremont, N.H. Pease, Dorotheda S. Tenafly, N.J. Pelkey, Oliver E. Concord, N.H. Perkins, John A. South Lee, N.H. Perry, Arlene H. Amherst, N.H. Peyou, Anthony J. Dover, N.H. Phenix, Richard Brooklyn, N.Y. Pickering, Fred D. White River J ct., Pickett, Janet 1. Concord, N.H. Piecewicz, Michael A. Nashua, N.H. Pierce, Reita A. Dover, N.H. Pierson, Eric T. Hamden, Conn. Pifliard, Charles H. Plainfield, N.J. Pike, Lloyd F. Dover, N.H. Pillsbury, Justine Boscawen, N.H. Pinks, Morris M. Manchester, N.H. Piper, James W. Concord, N.H. 111 Vt FRESHMAN C L A S S Piper, Robert M. Reading, Mass. Plante, Theodore Pittsheld, N.H. Pluff, Alvin F. Rochester, N.H. Pokigo, Francis J. Manchester, N.H. Poole, Philip B. Concord, N.H. Pope, James H. Braintree, Mass. Pratt, Dwight W. Dalton, Mass. Pratt, Judith D. Antrim, N .H. Prescott, Robert W. Kittery Point, Me. Preston, Robert S. Manchester, N.H. Putney, Margaret M. Hopkinton, N.H. Quimby, Fred E. Dober, N.H. Quimby, William L. Dober, N.H. Rand, Amy E. Portsmouth, N .H. Randall, M. Virginia North Conway, N.H. Rassias, Marie Manchester, N.H. Redden, Rosemary Dover, N.H. Reed, Edward L. Marlboro, N.H. Reed, Wallace P. Portsmouth, N.H. Regal, Pearl M. Milton, Mass. Richardson, Roger H. Littleton, N.H. Ridlon, James B. Haverhill, Mass. Riskin, Sumner A. Newton, N.H. FRESHMAN C L A S S Roberts, Ralph L. North Conway, N.H. Robertson, Evelyn A. Manchester, N.H. Robinson, Wm. A. Dover, N.H. Robinson, Wm. Cv. Manchester, N.H. Rollins, Erford S. Dover, N.H. Rollins, Ferne E. Dover, N.H. Rooth, Carl H. Concord, N.H. Rosen, Myron J. Portsmouth, N.H. Rounsefell, Howard Kensington, N:H. Rowden, Rachel D. Woodsville, N.H. Rowe, Robert U. Exeter, N.H. Russell, Frances E. North Conway, N.H. Samaha, Unwar J. Meredith, N.H. Sanborn, Joyce M. Springvale, Me. Sandler, Gwendolyn Lawrence, Mass. Sanduski, Frank A. Hillsboro, N.H. Sargent, Roland L. Portsmouth, N.H. Savan, Naomi Manchester, N.H. Sayewich, Mary R. Franklin, N.H. Schlesinger, Francis Franklin, N.H. Schlossman, Hazel D. Westwood, N.J. Schultz, Everett T. Amesbury, Mass. Scott, Herman A. Pittsburg, N.H. Scripture, Bertha Surry, N.H. Sewall, Ann J. York, Me. Seymour, Winton L. Whitefield, N.H. Shaw, John P. Newport, R.l. Shaw, Paul S. Bristol, N.H. Shaw, Sara H. North Easton, Mass. Sheinuk, Jacob H. Taunton, Mass. Sherman, Rose A. Plymouth, Mass. Sherry, Walter L. Somersworth, Shorey, Alice M. Gorham, N.H. Silver, Carl M. Malden, Mass. Skerry, John B. Barrington, R.I. Skoiield, Mildred J. New Boston, N.H. Sloan, Roger P. Claremont, N.H. Smith, Constance Woodsville, N.H. Smith, Edward D. Wilton, N.H. Smith, Elton B. Newmarket, N.H. Smith, Harold B. Lakcport, N.H. Smith, Louise C. Gilford, N.H. Smith, Richard P. Salem Depot, N.H. Smith, Stanley F. Pt. Washington, N.Y. 112 Snowman, Richard T. Lebanon, N.H. Soini, Aili M. Amherst, N.H. Sosnowitz, Ruth B. Stamford, Conn. Souther, Chester H. Seabrook, N.H. Sparks, Dorothy Wayne, Pa. Spear, Ruth L. Derry, N.H. Spicer, Leonard R. Haverhill, Mass. Stacey, Sara C. Peterborough, N.H. Stanley, David C. Woodsville, N.H. Stannard, Edson Pt. Washington, N.Y Stanton, Phyllis A. Rochester, N.H. Stearns, Madeline A. Hancock, N.H. Steinberg, Jeanette S. Norwalk, Ct. Sterling, Franklin Hillsboro, N.H. Stevens, Brenton M. Salmon Falls, N.H. Stevens, Vaughan 0. Tilton, N.H. Stewart, Clayton T. Hampton, N.H. Stockwell, Donald M. Amherst, N.H. Stone, Lawrence Nantasket, Mass. Stowell, F. Robert Portsmouth, N.H. Stuart, Edna E. ' Concord, N.H. Stubbe, John S. Newport, N.H. Styrna, Stanley Nashua, N.H. Sullivan, Katherine Hillsboro, N.H. Sullivan, Robert O. Gorham, N.H. Sweatt, Dorothy M. Penacook, N.H. Sweatt, Robert A. Contoocook, N.H. Sweet, Edith G. Lisbon, N.H. Sweet, ,loan E. Rochester, N.H. Taylor, Donald C. Berlin, N.H. Taylor, Frances P. Westville, N.H. Taylor, Priscilla M. Concord, N.H. Temple, Jr., Edmund S. Longmeadow, Mass. Tessier, Ralph J. Rochester, N.H. Thompson, Nancy Pt. Washington, N.Y. Thompson, Russell E. East Rochester, N.H. Thomsen, Henning A. Hartford, Conn. Timmer, Rudolph W. Habrouck, Hgts., N.,l Todrin, Bernard S. Roxbury, Mass. Tolman, Carole V. Quincy, Mass. Torrey, Mary E. Manchester, N.H. Townsend, Paul A. Lebanon, N.H. Trask, Russell L. North Conway, N.H. Trask, Stanley M. Tamworth, N.H. Tufts, George C. Watertown, Mass. Untiet, Charles J. Grasmere, N.H. Upton, Allan E. Concord, N.H. Valley, Iris Northwood, N.H. Verna, Joseph M. Portsmouth, N.H. Wakefield, Ralph E. Goilstown, N.H. Wallace, Richard J. Claremont, N.H. Wayne, Warner W. Durham, N.H. Webster, Jr., Harold A. Plymouth, N.H. Weinstat, Hertzel Claremont, N.H Weisman, Sidney D. Berlin, N.H. Wentzell, ,lohn L. Rye, N.H. Whitehouse, Henry S. Dover, N.H. Whitmore, Daniel P. Manchester, N.H. Whitmyre, Gordon L. Scotia, N.Y. Whittemore, William Manchester, N.H. Wilkinson, Lorene E. Berlin, N.H. Willgeroth, George B. Oak Park, Ill. Williams, Gregory A. Claremont, N.H. Williams, Herbert O. New London, N.H. Willis, Madelon Brockton, Mass. Wilson, George P. Manchester, N.H. Wilson, Howard L. Lakeport, N.H. Wing, Alton L. Dover, N.H. Wingate, Margaret M. Hampton, N.H. Winn, Richard J. Portsbouth, N.H. Winter, Robert L. Greenville, N.H. Vlfithington, Richard W. W. Roxbury, Mass. Wood, Raymond S. Woodsville, N.H. Woodbury, Earl N. Concord, N.H. Woodbury, Eleanor Salem, N.H. Vlforcester, Evadel E. West Swanzey, N.H. Wyatt, M. Patricia Dover, N.H. Wyman, Ruth E. So. Berwick, Me. Yoffee, Bernard Portsmouth, N.H. York, Richard W. Plymouth, N.H. Young, George Dover, N.H. Zelinsky, Myron S. Manchester, N.H. All names in the preceeding lists are taken from the University records, and are classified according to credits earned at the time of publication. 113 LR .fx S X :N I qi 58542 VER C kristina Fermzla' Alpha Xi Delta Social Sororityg W01HCH,S Student Government, President ffijg Mortar Boardg Cercle Frangaisg The New Hampshireg THE GRANITE l2l, WOIl1CH7S Editor 131g Outing Clubg Blue Circleg Classical Clubg Big Sister Committeeg Yacht Cluhg Winter Carnival Queen f2lg Junior Prom Queen. I 9 3 9 GRANITE ,X ,fd lj F ,Q i 5 f 1 -at it l tg I T ll rilvmii i W' 1 s 5 P gg if M5 T, Ef f it stu, Il 5, L 5 , 3 kggfxg Ski! ' 3: ., was A N i MOST REPRESENTATIVE Of the blue and white . . . ure these two Seniors traditionally selected by popular vote of the three llIJp0l't'lilSF-GS as the most outstzimling in seholurship, eha1'at-ter' and leadership during their four years ul 01-1 College. -KWH l?l'ils x. , George Szfczzzef 'thrttt Chi SOI'lZll Piraternity, Presidentg Alpha Zetag turx t2t, tiit. l'resident tfltg Cross-Country Ili. tilt g Track tl t. 12 P. 133 : Relay tl P 1 Sophomore llop Committeeg Sophomore Class Presiclentg Junior Class Presidentg Sphinx, Presidentg Blue Keyg Forestry Cluhg Casque and Casket. l'residentg lrleurfs Advisory Committee. -Q T 117 A ing Cluhg lllue Cirelug Student Couneil, Secre- I 9 3 9 GRANITE Above: Miss Lois Hudson who reigned as Cadet Colonel at the annual Scahbard and Blade Ball. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Below: The Queen with her attendants Miss Eliza- beth McNamara, left, and Miss Alice Davenport, right, assists in the pledging of new members into Scabbard and Blade. FEA RES JM' 'SYM gall!!-am I 9 3 9 GRANITE Above circle: Carnival Ball, the gala affair of the Winter season, had Miss Racheal Cox, popular sophomore, as its queen. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Below left: At her Coronation she was attended by Miss Racheal Clift left, and Miss Anna Swensen, right, and Alice and John Hauslein. I 9 3 9 GRANITE if fig? I 9 3 9 GRANITE FEA By popular vote of the junior Class Miss Hollis Wilcox was chosen Junior Prom Queen. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Brown, upper left circle, and Miss Beverly Swain, lower left circle. I 9 3 9 GRANITE Most Helpful Paul Schoedingerg Assistant Professor of English Most Loquacious William Hennessyg Associate Professor of English Most Sarcastic Robert Webslerg Assistant Professor of English Wittlest Harold Scudderg Professor of English M ost Typical Alfred Riohardsg Professor of English 124 Best Lecturer Albert Daggettg Assistant Professor of Chemistry ii Best N alurecl James Schoolcraftg Instructor in Languages Most Popular Irving Hobbyg Instructor in Political Science I 9 3 9 GRANITE Most Absent Minded Harry Smithg Professor of Economics Most Respected Norman Alexanderg Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Economics Most Poised Thorsten Kalijarvig Professor of Political Science Best Marker Philip Marstong Assistant Professor of History I 9 I I Most Talkativc: Most Modest Br-st Girl Atlllele Most Popular Mos! Likely to Succf-:e1 LOUISE SMALLEY BARBARA SULLIVAN AUGUSTA TIMBERLAKE BETTY BREMNER BEVERLY SWAIN Isl Most Talkativc ' M09 Modem Bc-si Athlete Most fiullvggiuur Must. ljlwly tu Suzcgrcvfif ADELBERT TEM-sue I MIKE PI-ATTS RAY PATTEN JIM GRAHAM KARL SWENSON Mostljkvalnle ' I TM0S1Pf01HiHffm Class Politician l XII--I I1:CC'tk'lIIl'll' I Q 3 9 I ED NAGLE4 PAULEHCRNE JOHN MCCARTHY sz-Ieawooo D. Turns . JUNIOR I 9 3 9 GRANITE I 'E Q Bust Imuking B631 AII-HOUIMI Best Natured M051 RffSI3CCIed Class I'Cutter HOLLIS VJILCOX BETTY BROWN MURIEL CHASE MARTHA GARLAND KAY AHERN Bust Immking . Bcs1AIl-Round J Best Natured LOUIS WYMAN ED PREBLE rl HENRY CASSIDY Most Colle iate B s rs Q I 8 fi'-'I D NS 'C Class Grind I I ' ' GRACE BROWN A BARBARA CLISHAM FRED CHABOT I A BARBARA PARSONS CLASS POLL Most Respected JOE TI N KER Coursf MCrabbcr I 9 3 9 GRANITE Cutter', GILGUN I 4 . ..,,, , ' -. I 7 I 1 9. Vg '. Q eQ.,2'V2TYvl A 9 C!! , - 1 it . A , W , A .iv ' S. ,f .1 , x . 5 M511 M k 5' .. . . ,. A Hx, as QL ' rr Jig X wg, fall L1 1 ' 1 , wwkr Q S Q ' lam quam. ' Q as f J . 1' Z 4. V ' a. 'ff +'?' , 1 ani' V W f A Jw-b '- HQ, ' .' M 3.1, 1. .X ,, ,Q ig.r!5f.:, Jig M 'S' - M1 ' mal : ' E miles' U ' tfwf M 5 Q' , 1, . .,,A Q-. K I ,v ' vf, Pm 5 37: gr' p ,K -'Nm :'?: Q I ug' MTM if , , A , 2, A - , W K A k 5 ff' Q N 'Q' .kbf bmw as 2 LA . Ufeffl w I J : ' '::'A' L7 Zfi'-72 3 efsikiifl H M? 7 .33 ' ff 1 ' .u.-f:'1fV-f 1 A Q1 53, , , V , -Nh ig-f M, , f 'A A Y ',f,.N1,?:fg, , w - f-121.1-1:1 A -1. M fi' ,yfgygy fulk-11.5 1 .Lfw:s1'f -,A ,,y,533,.ffvJf,,1f1g,,'. - 5 4 Q J' 5 A' 'K Q 5. 1,2 . i Q, Qi' Q ,E is , M, x ig 3 4 dl Y .I Qn , fn T' L Z 5 M A A 5 Q mf 5 Q . I I , qi f if 3- ff' ,QL G7 f fx fi 'x A .f Z'L., ,B x 5px 1 fwf .gk M XCDNS STUDENT 3 2 5. is g George Stenzel, President Qabove individual cutjg Edward Little, Vice-President fupper leftjg Edwin Preble, Secretary Q upper rightj g Paul Horne, Treas- urer flower leftlg Joseph Tinker, Corresponding Secretary flower rightl. TUDENT Council is the oilicial representative body for men students on the cam- pus of the University, and is composed of eight representatives at large, four Seniors, three Juniors, and one Sophomore, the President of the Sophomore class, and the President ofthe Freshman class. The New HAMPSHIRE, Casque and Casket, and the non-fraternity group are also represented. The Student Council serves as a coordinatin bodv between the under raduate 3 , g bodf and the Universit Administration with the ur ose of securin the hi hest 5 Y P P g g possible standard of morale on the campus. It also tends to create a group of student leaders to initiate, supervise and administer affairs of common concern. The Council has jurisdiction over inter-class contests, mass meetings, rallies, and supervision over class affairs, class and college elections. The prime purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of New Hampshire in all matters which come within the province of the student body. GRANITE COUNCIL Front Row--Tinker, Preble, Stcnzvl, Litllv, Horne. Brzvfr Row --Rossi, Johnson, Macliachm-rn. Monlruue, Ne-llwn, Hanlon. CONRAD JOHNSON MONTRONE ROSSI ZAUTRA IIANLON NFILLSON OOWAN 135 WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President CHRISTINE FERNALD V ice-President BETSY VANNAI-I Secretary RACHEL MOORE Treasurer BARBARA FOSTER Seniors Barbara B. Wfalker Alice Perkins fluziors Martha Garland X Elizabeth Brown FERNALD Commuters Barbara Parsons VANNAH MOORE FOSTER WALKER PERKINS PARSONS BROWN GARLAND 136 SENIOR SKULLS XII19.A,vwf.f:-gum. SQww ?0,5Wf 7 jvlwf WM ff ffffwfigwf 75-ZW? AQ, my I 9 3 9 GRANITE MORTAR BOARD V The installation of the 65th chapter of Mortar Board at the University of New Hampshire. N 1918, through the efforts of four groups of local senior women honorary organ- ization, a national organization called Mortar Board was formed by groups at Swarthmore College, Cornell University, Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. At a convention February 15-16, 1918, the name and the pin, resembling a small black Mortar Board, were selectedg also a constitution and expansion policy were decided upon. The organization represented, at first, a small section of the country. Very rapidly, hy 1925, it was nationwide. ln seventeen years, there were 67 chapters. The local senior YVOll16I1,S honorary organization, Cap and Gown, was installed into Mortar Board, February 19, 1938. The object of Mortar Board is service, scholarship, and leadership. GRANITE ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 19, 1938 BETSEY VANNAH President 'Y A R HULDAH BOERKER Vice-President GERTRUDE HAYES Secretary V ,. . OE D SOROREb IN FACULTAIIE 8 qx O O 1779 Z 0 I I FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Treasurer 'fl Q O 9 O Q,- 'lf H Q 9 Miss Ruth Woodruff Mrs. Samuel Hoitt Mrs. Fred Engelhardt SENIORS Florence Armstrong Gertrude Hayes Huldah Roerker Alice Perkins Comfort Bullock Eleanor Rhodes Christine Fernald Betsey Vannah Barbara Walker YANNAH BOERKER HAYES ARMSTRONG RHODES BULLOCK PERKINS FERNALD EDGERLY 139 EDWARD LITTLE Vice-President I 9 3 9 GRANITE BLUE KEY Senior Honorary Society JAMES CONRAD President MARTIN VERVILLE Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES COTTON FRANCIS ROSINSKI ARTHUR HANSON JOHN DURIE XVILLIAM HERSEH' JOHN DAMON 140 GEORGE QUINN GEORGE STENZEL RDsSEl.I. MARTIN BLUE KEY W 141 W I 9 3 9 GRANITE Norrnan Nathanson, President fupper leftlg C. Frederick Gilgun, Vice-President fupper rightjg Lyle Frazer, Secretary fmiddle leftjg William Lackey, Treasurer fmicldle rightlg Laurence McLaughlin flower leftlg Thomas Carr flower - rightl. MEMBERS NORMAN NATHANSON FREDERICK GILGUN LYLE FRAZER WILLIAM LACKEY ROBERT TVTCLAUGHLIN THOMAS CARR HARL PEASE CHARLES MAILLARD WILLIAM WHITE FLOYD PAGE ARCHIE DALTON DONALD OTIS ARTHUR BISHOP KARL SWENSON an 'U 23. Z X 4565 S4 -l agxxxxfxwlllllg X S R Q N. Q Y Q 3 O Y Q Y Ki C13 O 43 N. W N RQ FRATERNITY Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Cauldrons Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Delta Upsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Beta PEASE MAILLARD WHITE PACE DALTON OTIS BISHOP SWENSON First Row-Rhodes, McLaughlin, Wfoodruff, Iddles, Moran, Phillips, jenness. Second Row-Higgins, Shimer, Hickey, Rosen, Crilhn, Fernald, Miller, Freedman, Spaulding. Third Row-Potter, Case, Priest, Parker, Hitchcock, Bowler, Kidder, Huse. Fourth Row-Vier, Furman, Charles, Alexander, KAPPA PHI Norman Alexander Donald Babcock George Bauer Edmond Bowler George Case T. Burr Charles Edna Dickey M. Gale Eastman Naomi Ekdahl Joseph Hickey Leroy Higgins Leon Hitchcock Elmer Andrews Florence Armstrong Gertrude Barnes Bernard Beary Christine Fernald Jacob Freedman Albert Furman Dorothy A. Griflin Aaron A. Harkaway Harkaway, White, Tremblay. Honorary Scholastic Society Chapter: University of New Hampshire Established 1922 Founded at University of Maine 1897 HAROLD A. TDDLES THOMAS G. PHILLIPS RUTH J. WOODRUFF CLEMENT MORAN EDYTHE T. RICHARDSON FACULTY MEMBERS Horace Howes Harold A. lddles Alma D. Jackson C. Floyd Jackson John C. Kendall Thomas H. McGrail Helen F. McLaughlin Philip M. Marston Wilbur H. Miller Clement Moran Alberta R. Morrill Walter C. O'Kane STUDENT MEMBERS Allan Holmes Raymond Huse Robert J enness Louis W. Kazienko Robert Kidder Harry Littlefield Viola Marden Robert Maxson Barbara Morrill 144 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Clifford S. Parker Charles H. Pettee Thomas G. Phillips George T. Potter Alfred E. Richards Edythe T. Richardson Harold H. Scudder Stanley R. Shimer Lucinda P. Smith Melvin M. Smith George White Ruth J. Woodruff Elma Penttila Homer Priest Eleanor Rhodes Emma P. Rowe Winthrop C. Skoglund William Spaulding Roland Tremblay Betsey Vannah Louis C. Wyman M. F. Abell Perley Ayer T. B. Charles H. A. Davis L. A. Dougherty M. G. Eastman L. C. Glover J. R. Hepler L. S. Higgins H. A. Iddles Ford Berry Charles Cotton G. Allen Holmes Herbert Doolittle Roger Farr Reeshon Feuer ,lack Grant Clifford Bullock Robert Breck Ernest Gould F RATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Kendall L. P. Latimer C. L. Martin K. S. Morrow E. Pierce T. G. Phillips G. F. Potter W. H. Rogers S. R. Shimer SENIORS Robert Jenness Bolik Kizala B. Laskarzewski Sumner Marshall .l UNIORS William Haubrick Floyd Page Wendell Pratt SOPHOMORES Paul Prince Paul Raynes George Rogers William Smith C. L. Stevens Charles Ross F. W. Taylor L. V. Tirrell C. R. Wadleigh W. A. Westgate Stanley Vlfilson K. W. Woodward H. C. Wentworth Dexter Putnam Winthrop Skoglund George Stenzel Robert Sinclair George Small Leslie Ward Norman Wilder Edwin Wheeler Walter Woods Gordon Woolner ALPHA ZETA H ofzomry Agricultural Society Chapter: Granite Established 1903 Founded at Ohio State University WINTHROP SKOGLUND ROBERT JENNESS DEXTER PUTNAM G. ALLEN HOLMES ROGER FARR Chancellor C ensor Scribe Treasurer Chronicler First Row-Dean Eastman, Putnam, Jenness, Skoglund, Farr, K. S. Morrow, H. A. Davis, F. W. Taylor. Second How -L. J. Higgins, Wlarcl, Sinclair, Wilder, Doolittle, Marshall, Laskarzewski, H. A. lddles. Third R010-S. R. Shimer, Wilson, Grant, Page, Small, T. G. Phillips, Cotton, Smith. 145 Prof. C. F. Jackson Alina ,laekson Dr. L. P. Latimer Ruth Thompson Robert Eadie Dr. Stuart Dunn Dorothy Calnan Hilda Batchelder Dean Edson Pteeshon Feuer Philip Harvey William Jaques RESIDENT MEMBERS Dr. Norman Arnold Howard Smith Dr. Albion Hodgdon Dr. James Conklin Mildred Conklin Willard Breon Dr. L. C. Fogg SENIORS Mildred Fogg Barbara Miner Elwood Pierce Walter D. Weekes Robert Blickle Robert Norton Dr. J. Oberlander Charles Laflamme Winthrop Skoglund JUNIORS Lawrence McLaughlin Charles 01lYeill Robert Osborne Elma Pentilla Claudia Pickess Wfendell Pratt George Small Reginald Thompson Margery Upton Sidney Baker Floyd Page Norman Wilder SOPHOMORE Margaret Vlleir SIGMA Honorary Zoological Society Chapter: Phi Established 1926 Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 ELI-:ANOR SHEEHAN President ALFRED CHANDLER V ice-President PATRICIA MACLEOD Secretary MARY TINGLEY Treasurer First Row-Weir, Penttila, Calnan, Naghski, Sheehan, Tingley, Chandler, R. Thompson, Batchelder Pickess. Second Row-H. Smith, Eadie, Fogg, Wilder, Jacques, Dunn, W. Smith, Breon, O'Neil Hodgdon, Conklin. Third Row--McLaughlin, Pratt, Stevens, Perkins, Skoglund, Osborne, Slantez Jackson, Blickle. Fourth Row- Glover, Baker, Harvey, Reginald Thompson, Pierce, Page, Edson Tremblay, Bottorlf. 146 First Row-Hirschner, Davison, Baker, Schoolcraft, Freedman, Buftington, Hines, Johnson. Second Row-Helin, Pickard, Myhre, Weir. O,Connell, Fernald, Jones, Janetos, E. Sweet, Tuniel. Third Rows-Pickett, Foggelt, Chadwick, Braun, Beattie, Sweet, Feuer, Seymour. Fourth Row4Rowell, Johnson, Bolger, Price, Plodzick, Pettee, Kaplan, Shapiro. Fifth Row--Stott, Bradley, Livingston, GERMAN CLUB Nason. JACOB FREEDMAN President RUTH DAVISON Vice-President GABRIELLA HINES Secretary HULDAH BOERKER Treasurer SENIORS Huldah Boerker Christine Fernald Sidney Baker Margaret Cooke Richard Beattie David Chadwick Barbara Chase Fred Clark Judith Cohen Ruth Davison Ralph Livingston Leila Lister Jacob Freedman Christine Johnson Reeshon Feuer Sophie Glebow Gabriella Hines Angeline Janetos JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Arthur Madden Frances McCrillis Catherine Myhre Richard Braun John Bulger Charles Foggett Taimi Helin Armand Morin Edwina Russell FRESHMEN 147 Wiley Pickett Alice 07Connell Melvin Kaplan Elizabeth Pickard Maurice Savard lrving Shapiro Luella Hirscbner Philip Johnson Dorothy Jones Thonras Kivkline John Rowell John Stott Dan Sweet W'inton Seymour Edith Sweet Joseph Snow Frances Tuinel Anthony Nebesky Mary Parrish Mary Temple Mollie Thayer Maurice Nason Robert Pettee Edward Plodzik Leslie Price Margaret Weir Priscilla Taylor F First Row-Noseck, Willard, Sinclair, Parker, Professor, Woodward, Boy, Could, Jones. Second Rowfltlarlow, Stenzel, Knowlton, Blackwood, Trojano, Kenison, Laramie, Tyler. Third Row- Britten, Pratt, McEvoy, Wilder, Senior, Plaisted, Bissell. Fourth RowfBreck, Bradley, Sawyer, FORESTRY CLUB Karl Woodward Conrad Parker George Stenzel Pierre Boy Robert Bradley Robert J ones Robert Knowlton Nelson Bennett Lewis Bissell Thomas Bagley Albert Barney John Blackwood Leslie Britten Woodward, Woolner, MacIntosh. Chapter: New Hampshire Established 1910 CONRAD PARKER President PIERRE BOY Vice-President ROBERT SINCLAIR Secretary ERNEST GOULD Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clark Stevens SENIORS Howard Wlillard JUNIORS Clifford Marlow Howard Platts Chester Humphrey Maxwell Mac-lntosh Norman Wfilder SOPHOMORES Ernest Gould Harry Haynes Wiilliain Jordan Frank Kenison Kenneth lYoseck ,lack Richardson 148 Lewis Swain LeCro Lane Carl Eames Robert Sinclair Wendell Pratt Harold Trojano XVeston McEvoy Philip Sawyer Xvalter Senior Howard Tyler Karl Woodward, Jr. Robert Breck Cordon Vvoolner Dr. Harold lddles Herbert Cowden Stanley R. Shimer Dr. C. M. Mason F RATRES IN FACULTATE Henry A. Davis Melvin M. Smith Dr. Albert F. Daggett Wilbllr H. Miller SENIORS Nelson F. Evans Henry C. Harden Amedee S. Landry William R. Myllymaki Arthur V. Snowman Robert T. Hart JUNIORS Francis Morin .lames Carrol Allan Hussey Henry Lawler Honorary Chemistry Society Chapter: Mu Established 1911 Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1909 WILLIAM R. MYLLYMAKI Master Alchemist HAROLD SMITH Vice-Master Alchemist DONALD KELLY Treasurer ROBERT T. HART Recorder AMEDEE S. LANDRY Reporter Joseph W. Hickey Dr. H. C. Fogg Todd 0. Smith Homer F. Priest Donald H. Kelly Harold L. Smith Herbert Hultgren ALPHA CHI SIGMA First Row-Mason, Smith, Hart, Landry, Myllymaki, Kelly, Snowman, lddles. Second Row-- Hlckey, Harden, Peterson, H. Hazeltinc, Donle, Miller, Clark, Hussey. Third Row--Lawler, Reed, Priest, Evans, Daggett, Carroll, Morin. 149 Ford Berry Winston Caldwell James Conrad Robert Cullis John Damon John DuRie Richard Farr George Abbott Pierre Boy Roger Bruford Roger Farr Maurice Fournier Louis Frank Henry Hatchell Paul Horne SENIORS Thomas Giarla Robert Hart Robert J ones Edward Little Russell Martin Wendell Martin Alfred Montrone Harry Morrill JUNIORS Arthur Little Gordon Magay Charles Maillard Cordon Martin Robert Nash Donald Otis Raymond Patten Howard Platts Conrad Parker Henry Pokigo Charles Richardson Benjamin Rolfe Francis Rosinski Alan Stevens Martin Verville Robert Spaulding Adelbert Teague Frank Tenney Harrison Thyng Cordon Tibbetts Peter Urban Walter Webb Stephen Zagreski William Quinn SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary M ilitary Society F COMPANY 6TH REGIMENT MARTIN J. VERVILLI-: Captain ROBERT CULLIS First Lieutenant JOHN DURIE Second Lieutenant RUSSELL MARTIN First Sergeant Front R0w4Damon, Caldwell, Cullis, Major Swanton, Verville, DuRie, Hart, Conrad, Rosinski. Second Row-Platts, Zagreski, Fournier, Little, Nash, Maillard, Thyng, Morrill, Stevens. Third Row Rolfe, Tibbetts, Richard, Farr, Quinn. Abbott, Horne, Hatchell, Berry. Fourth Row-Boy, Parker, Roger, Farr, Tenney, Bruford, Teague, Otis, Frank. Fifth Row--APokigo, Montrone, Magay, Spauld- ing, Marlin, Ciarla, Urban. 150 Richard Clark Prescott Goud Everett Adams ,lohn Batley ,lohn Chapman First RowYLittlefield, Richardson, Huse, Tolles, Rossi, Kemp, Clark. Second Row-Martin, Chap- man, Plummer, Bailey, Cond, Farrell, Langdon. Third Row---MacQueen, Watkins, Adams, Day, Faulkingham. ROBERT W. ToLLEs Chairman RAYMOND A. HUSE Vice-Chairman LOUIS O. ROSSI Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Huse Robert Kemp Harry Littlefield George Day Burton Dimock Lloyd Farrell AMERICAN INSTITUTE CF ELECTRICAL Chapter : New Hampshire SENIORS JUNIORS 151 Paul O,Brien Charles Plummer Charles Richardson Lester Faulkingharn Frank Langdon George Mat-Queen ENGINEERS Louis Rossi Robert Tolles Charles Martin Arthur Vlfatkins Rohert Yvilliams Front Row--Kay, Otis, Abbott, Heald, Goodwin, Professor Bowler, Kay, Anderson. Second Row- Pokigo, Donle, Kalil, Patten, Thyng, Strickline, Langley. Third Row-Wright, MacKay, Gardner, Hargraves, lloxie, Goodwin. JOHN F. GOODWIN President BURTON K. HEALD Vice-President GEORGE C. ABBOTT Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR E. W. BOWLER Faculty Advisor AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Chapter: New Hampshire Student Established 1928 Founded in 1852 SEN IORS William Anderson Richard Bond Walter Donle John Goodwin George Abbott Louis Frank William Goodwin Robert Hargraves Burton Heald Wilbur Hoxie Yvilliam Kay Dean Gardner john Kalil JUNIORS 152 Bernard Langley Bobert Maxson Stanton Otis George Patten Henry Pokigo Joe Kay Samuel Levine Alan Stevens Wallace Strickland Charles Thyng John Turci Thomas MacKay Glenn Wlright FRATERNITIES Theta Chi Sigma Beta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Delta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma JOHNSON PRIEST LITTLEFIELD STEVENS 'VIARTIN CASQUE AND CASKET I 9 3 9 GRANITE I nzferfmlewz ily Goveffning C ou neil OFFICERS FRED JOHNSON President HOMER PRIEST Vice-President HARRY LH TLEFIELD Secretary ALAN STEVENS Treasurer 154 Robert Jones Benjamin Wescott J. Ford Berry Humphrey Scannell Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Gamma Rho Theta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Franklin Heald Roger Farr Harl Pease Fred Gilgun JONES WESCOTT SENIOR MEMBER Alan Stevens James Conrad Russell Martin Aaron Harkaway Homer Priest FRATERNITY Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Beta JUNIOR MEMBER Henry Lawler Robert Spaulding Edwin Preble Harry Celt Robert Nash BERRY CONRAD HARKAWAY MASON George Mason Fred Johnson Harry Littlefield Robert Hargraves Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Mu Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon David Gile Paul Drew William White Philip Haskell SCANNELL HARGRAVES 155 HE Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. It is one of the largest fraternities in the country, having one hundred and eight chapters. The chapter at the University of New Hampshire was established February 22, 1901 and was named by the National Fraternity, the Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Sigma. This Chapter owes its existance to the infiuence of two men of Ohio State, Charles W. Burkett and Frederick S. Johnson, past Professors in Agriculture at the University of New Hampshire. On the day of establishment, twenty-seven men were initiated into the fraternity. The original lot-ation of Kappa Sigma on this campus was at the present site of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. ln 1916, the chapter moved to its present location. Among the outstanding Kappa Sigma Alumni of the University of New Hampshire are Harry D. Batchelor 703 and Professor Charles L. Parsons '03, eminent chemists, Colonel Charles A. Hunt, U. S. A., and Professor Richard Wlhoriskey '10, our beloved past-Alumnus Advisor. KAPPA SIGMA Chapter: Beta Kappa Established 1901 Founded at University of Virginia 1869 I 3 9 GRANITE 156 KZ Carl Lundholm James Conrad Robert Kershaw Lyle Frazer Thomas Duffy Paul Ray nes Wlinton Seymour Clinton Morse Eugene N ute First Row-Kirby, Ballock, Scott, Nagle, Duffy, Conrad, Frazer, Spaulding, B. Kizala, Kershaw. Second Row-Reed, V. Kizala, Wellenberger, Lovell, Farrar, Butterworth, Tenney, Makol, Haley. Third Row-O'Leary, Croft, Downs, Hatchell, Rosinski, Bertolini, Costanzo, Kauppinen. Fourth Row-Raynes, Notting, Nute, Liberty, Towle, Eastman, Temple. JAMES CONRAD President LYLE F RAZER Vice-President EDWARD NAGLE Secretary ROBERT SPAULDING Treasurer Thomas Laton joseph Kirby Robert Spaulding Edward N agle Gardner Reed Alfred Costanzo Peter Welleriberg Harry Hatchell Joseph O'Leary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Louis Swain John Conroy SENIORS Frank Schiavoni JUNIORS 'William Scott James Liberty SOPHOMORES Kenneth Lovell Sidney lVlcCartney PLEDGES Wlilliam Croft Leighton Nutting William Downs 157 John Kendall James Hallock Nathan Eastman ,lzunes lVlakol Wvilliain Spearman Harold Lamb Victor Kizala Tenko Kauppinen Paul Towle Harold Loveren Francis Rosinski Bolik Kizala Cuelfo Hertolini Frank Tenney Thomas Grace Wlaldron Haley Harry Butterworth Clarence Parker HETA CH1 FRATERNITY was founded at Norwich 'University in Northfield, Ver- mont, in 1856. Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi was established on the campus of New Hampshire College, May 21, 1910. It was the second unationalv to be organized here. Zeta Chapter was originally a local organization, Delta Xi. The original location was on lower Main Street. Quarters were soon found to be inadequate for the group, and the fraternity was moved to a different site, the house now occupied by the Phi Mu Sorority. In 1930, the new house on Madbury Road was ready for occupancy and the boys moved in February 24th. Theta Chi has chapters on the Campuses of fifty Colleges and universities in the United States. It was mainly a New England fraternity at first, but with the growth of colleges in the west, our chapters soon dotted those regions, so we find in 1938, Theta Chi chapters in many of the leading institutions in this country. THETA CHI Chapter: Zeta Established 1910 Founded at Norwich University 1856 '.'. - A -,,. I 3 9 158 Heman Fogg Ford Berry Charles Cotton Andrew Bennett John Carrier Paul Carrier Franklin Carey Lloyd Coutts Wlarren Davison George Doyle Robert Eastman Edward Farris John Fecke First Row-Farris, Farmer, Stenzel, Tilton, Cotton, Mrs. Smith, Berry, Morrill, Scndder, Fellows. Second Row--Frey, Kirk, Pease, Haynes, Jordan, Williams, Kimball, Wyman, Coutts, Huff, Little, Thayer. Third Row--Hodgdon, Fairweather, Davison, Wentzell, Hersey, Stafford, Winterbottom, Graham, Doyle, Moore. Fourth Row-Farris, Shepherd, Bennett, Pope, Ast, Hillier, Raynes, Carrier P., Richardson, Price, Eastman. Fiflh Row-H-Timmer, Fecke, Russell, Whitmyre, Nelson, Foss, Carrier, J., Rolfe, Foote. FORD BERRY President CHARLES Corron Vice-President ROBERT TILTON Secretary HARRY MORRILL Treasurer Robert Webster Harry Morrill Neal Richardson Thomas Fairweather Clayton Foss Richard Foote Harry Haynes Jack Hersey Clayton Follansbee Gordon Frey Everett Graham Richard Higginbotham FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leon Hitchcock Paul Schoedinger SENIORS Benjamin Roue James Seudder Harold Shepherd J UN IORS Frederic Hillier Kenneth Huff SOPHOMORES Philip Hodgdon Wlilliam Jordan PLEDGES Porter Kimball J ack Kirk Steve Lampson Raymond Lane 159 Loring Tirrell Phil Wentzel George Stenzel Arthur Little Merrill Moore Harl Pease Richard Nellson Eli Power Kenneth McLeod James Pope James Russell Henning Thomsen Carl Martin Robert Fellows Parker Farmer Eliot Prix-e liobert Tilton Louis Wly man John Raynes Edward Stafford Fred Wiriterbottom Rudolph Timmer John Wentzell Lynn Whitt11y're Norman Williams ICMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY contains 110 chapters in- 4-2 states, 90 chapters of which own their own houses. The real estate value of the Fraternity amounts to over 34,250,000 Total membership is 46,727 members. The national headquarters are located in the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Ill., where the National Fraternity is administered by a Supreme Council. On March 10, 1917, Zeta Epsilon Zeta, a local fraternity, became New Hampshire Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, New Hampshire Alpha being located at Dart- mouth. The Chapters are designated to Provinces, New Hampshire Beta sharing Province Alpha with ten other New England chapters, three of which are located in Boston. The local chapter was at first located in Ballard Hall, then in the old lnfirinary and in 1927. moved i11to its new house on the corner of Garrison Ave. and Madbury Bd. where 38 members are housed during the school year. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Q Chapter: New Hampshire Beta Established 1917 Founded at University of Alabama 1856 I 9 3 9 NITE FRATRES IN F ACULTATF. ZAE Front Row-Carrico, Besaw, Nigro, MacEachern, Mrs. Donle, Hargraves, desGarennes, Coney, Gurley. Second Row-Mullen, Palizza, Haskell, Goertz, Chase, Happny, Garvey, Decker, Lord, Miles. Third Row-Nash, Keith, Lewis, Sanderson, Brackett, Kimball, G. Jones, Hay, Balch, Roderiques. Fourth Row-A. Jones, Jenkins, Spellman, McCrumb, Leighton, Moffett, Klinge, John- son, Richardson. Fifth Row- aPullen, Carr, Kerr, Dunn, Pierce, Keadin, Martin, Flaherty, Lee-per, Piecewicz. ROBERT F. HARGRAVES President JOHN K. NIACEACHERN Vice-President ROBERT C. GURLEY Secretary CHARLES K. BESAW Treasurer Arnold Perreton Robert Hargraves Charles Besaw Thomas Carr John Decker Charles Balch John Brackett Joseph Chase Raymond Dunn Charles Burleigh George Donovan Andrew Elliott Matthew Flaherty Duncan Fraser Norman Alexander Robert Gurley Maurice Palizza Stephen des Garennes Philip Haskell Thomas Goertz Wlilliam Happny Everett Jenkins Philip Johnson Abbott Jones Bartram Leeper Vllendell Lisle Robert Lang Francis Mullin Raymond Starke SENIORS JUNIORS David Kerr George Kimball SOPHOMORES George Jones Francis Spellman Edward Keith Edward Leighton Albert Klinge PLEDGES Franklin Mullon Ralph Nigro Michael Piecewicz Charles Piilard Philip Poole 161 Harold Leavitt Edward Carrico John MacEachern Gordon Martin Philip Lord Robert Lewis Arthur Mullen John Pierce John Richardson Stanley Smith Rosario Thibodeau Jonathan Lewis Max Gowan Edward McDermott Ernest Christensen Charles Karazia Joseph Nigro John Rodriques Benton Miles William Sanderson James Garvey Richard Hay Maxham Nash Winsor Merrill John Moffett Robert Nichols Edson Stannard Ralph McCrum ALPHA TAU OMEGA was the first Greek-letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, and its first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. It Founders were three young Confederate soldiers. Their prime object was to restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace. They found their inspiration in the sentiment: No North, no South, no East, no West. But one great nation, Heaven blestl Alpha Tau Omega had its origin on this campus as a local fraternity known as Gamma Theta, established in 1907. The house, which has been recently taken down, was located beside the Durham Town Hall on the Newmarket road. Dean M. Gale Eastman joined the house in 1910. In 1912, the property on which the Alpha Tau Omega house now stands was purchased from Professor Parsons who headed the Department of Chemistry at that time. Our Delta Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established as a National fraternity in 1917. ALPHA TAU CDMEGA Chapter: Delta Delta Established 1917 Founded at Richmond, Virginia 1865 .v gm-. ...I .1 nf. ,.,. l, ,' .:',f.:'- 1. V.: :Z -- '.: I .41-X. 1. '- '- ' ,.t-.,--. . .-4. , .,,f:. u -A., -.,f,Q.,-,- .g ' T E ggfj .e 5 162 AT Q First Row-Peterson, Parker, R. Swasey, Hart, Jones, C. Richardson, Bishop, F. Heald, Buchanan. Second Row-Rice, Noyes, J. Swasey, Norris, Carpenter, Duley, J. Heald, R. H. Richardson, Williams. Third RowA Anderson, Bogrett, Carlisle, Pratt, Sinclair, Heath, Tinker, Haweeli, Tibbetts. Fourth Row-Slater, Hickin, Johnson, Manton, Laskevitch, D. Smith, Betz, H. Smith, Kimball. Fifth Row-Brosius, Kew, Webb, Benner, Beattie, R. B. Richardson. William Anderson Richard Bond Richard Beattie Arthur Bishop Stanley Benner Charles Betz Allen Bogrett Lewis Bressett Gordon Carlisle J. RICHARD BEATTIE President ROBERT SINCLAIR V ice-President ARTHUR BISHOP Secretary FRANKLIN HEALD Treasurer Charles W. Coulter Charles Richardson Roy Donnelly Norman Haweeli Franklin Heald Joseph Tinker Creeley Buchanan Donald Brosius VVilliam Slater William Noyes Arthur Graham James Heald FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean M. Cale Eastman SENIORS Robert Hart Harold Smith Carl Rice .JUNIORS Edward Humphrey Emory Kimball Walter Webb SOPHOMORES Nelson Carpenter George Duley PLEDGES Stanley Hickin Edgar Hunt Stephen Laskevich 163 Stanley R. Shimer Robert Jones Conrad Parker Frank Leary Russell Richardson Robert Williams Carl Heath Thomas Johnson John Swasey Winston Leavitt Roger Richardson Nathanial Love Robert Swasey Carl Peterson Robert Sinclair Gordon Tibbetts John Kew Cecil Manton Richard Norris Dwight Pratt Carl Smith AMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909, when the Cosmopolitan Law Club decided to form itself into a Greek letter society. Three had been members of Alpha Mu Chi, a high school fraternity, after which much of the organization was fashioned. The present name of the fraternity was first re- corded on April 27, 1910. It wasnit until January 10, 1912, that definite plans toward a national expansion program was begun. At present, the fraternity includes seventy- eight chapters, one being at the University of Toronto, making it one of the few in- ternational fraternities. Beta Phi, a local fraternity, was founded at the University of New Hampshire in 1906. Twelve years later in 1918, George Blatchford, Arthur Clapp and Wilfred Os- good succeeded in afliliating the society with Lambda Chi Alpha, and on March 29, it was installed as Alpha-Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha by Warren Cole of the Grand High Zeta. The chapter first occupied a house on Ballard Street. but in 1922, bought the present chapter house. For seventeen years, the fraternity held the highest of schol- astic averages and, in 1932-1933, held the distinction of winning the Tetrathalon award, an honor given only to the best all-round Chapter, nationally. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Chapter: Alpha-Xi Zeta Established 1918 Founded at Boston University 1909 I 3 9 GRANITE AXA Edward Blewett Winston Caldwell John DuRie Roger Bruford Robert Hanson John Nutter Waldo Aldrich Philip Dunlap Robert Blaekler Robert Cullis Edward Little First Row-Quinn, S. Otis, Horne, Damon, R. Martin, Chamberlain, Bruford, Platts, Caldwell. Second Row-Worden, Scott, Mason, Bissell, Preble, Donle, Keniston, Mather, B. Moore. Third Row-Tabb, D. Otis, Gardner, Couser, Cummings, Johnson, VV. Moore. Aldrich, Ayer. Fourth Row -Jones, Hanlon, Safir, Osgood, W. Martin, Dunlap, Ayer. Fifth Row4Emery, Little, Evans, Magay, Nutter, Knox. EDWIN S. PREBLE President PAUL E. HORNE Vice-President S. BENTON EMERY Secretary WII.FRED A. Oscoon ,14 Treasurer Alfred Richards Phineas Chamberlain Nelson Evans James Couser Paul Horne Donald Otis William Moore Francis Ayer Bradford Moore Wilson Brunel Fred Cummings RESIDENT MEMBERS Clark Stevens SENIORS Stanton Otis John Damon JUNIORS Edwin Safir Benton Emery Edwin Keniston SOPHOMORES John Hanlon Carl Randall Franklin Ayer PLEDGES Stanley Low Horace Martin Edward Burtt Donald Jones 165 Wilfred Osgood Russell Martin George Quinn Howard Platts Donald Tabb Dean Gardner Richard Johnson Vifalter Scott Raigh Mason Donald Osgood Gordon Chrysler Richard Daland Walter Donle Wendell Martin Gordon Magay Edwin Preble Joseph Jones Lewis Bissell Russell Sylvester Robert Knox Wallace Mather John Worden THE Phi Mu Delta fraternity was founded on March 1, 1918, during a convention of the National Federation of Commons Club held at the Massachusetts State Chap- ter of the Federation. At that time, the present Nu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Delta at the University of New Hampshire, together with Nu Alpha at Connecticut State Col- lege and Nu Gamma at the University of Vermont, broke away from the Commons Club. During its twenty years of existence, Phi Mu Delta has grown from the original three chapters to the present sixteen chapters and now has a total of 3200 members. Phi Mu Delta, on this campus, was first located in the old Alpha Kappa Pi house, which was recently torn down. ln 1920, the chapter moved to the house recently oc- cupied by Coach Cowell on Main Street next to the First National Store. After living in that house for over nine years, the fraternity built its present chapter house at 24 Madbury Road. PHI MU DELTA Chapter: Nu Beta Established 1918 Founded at Connecticut State College 1913 I 3 9 GRANITE FRATRES IN FACULTATE CDMA Harry Smith First Row-McFadyen, White, Ewing, LaPlan1e, Mrs. Henderson, Littlefield, Carter, Cummings, Woodbury. Second Row'-Ferris, Ramage, Kitfield, French, Brooks, Adams, Stott, Person. Third Row -Chadwick, Cushing, Kimball, Hanninen, Pokigo, Webster, Forlier, Pierson. Fourth Row4Marshall, Brown, Piper, Hibbert, Wilhington, Johnson, Preo, Loiselle. Fifth Row-Toussaint, Stanley, Camp- bell, Carruth, McDermott, Criltin, Davidson. HARRY LITTLEFIELD President RAYMOND CARTER Vice'Presidenz ROBERT LAPLANT1-: Comptroller LYLE W. EWING Secretary Yvillard Cummings Ptolemy Adams Donald Davidson Philip ,lohnson Stewart Marshall David Stanley Francis Pokigo Carl French Donald Babcock Herbert Cowden Harry Littlefield Lyle W. Ewing Archie Ramage Ralph Carruth Walter Ferris Donald Loiselle Robert Preston Richard Withingtrmli James Piper George Brooks Philip Marston Kendrick French SENIORS JUN IORS viflllllllll Vvoodbury Norman Fortier SOPHOMORES Norman Maynard ,lohn Stott David Chadwick Gerald Grifhn PLEDGES Everett Schultz Oliver Dennett Robert Kimball Erie Pierson 167 Major Prindle Robert LaPlante Raymond Carter Arthur Mr-Dermott Herbert Person Paul Toussaint Frederiek Cushing Edward Kitfield Alexander Foster Vlfilliam Gardner Alan Campbell Leroy Higgins William Wlhite Leslie Hibbert lflugene McFadyen Paul Preo Du ight Wlilliams Clyde Brown Harold Welister John Hanninen ICMA BETA had its founding as a local fraternity on April 4, 1921, when a group of interested undergraduates met in room 312 Fairchild. During 1921, the fra- ternity was located at the Brackett Housewnow the University Grill, and in the fall of the next year it moved into the Langley House on Madbury Road, now occupied by Phi Delta Upsilon. ln the winter of 1927, the chapter moved into its present house. One of the charter members of Theta Upsilon Omega. members of the fraternity were active delegates in the formation of the national organization at Bucknell Uni- versity in 1924. Twelve years a national fraternity, Theta Upsilon Omega turned in its national charter on May 15, 1936, and again became a local fraternity to be known by its original narnefSigma Beta. The house won the All-Point Intramural Trophy last year, and for two or three years has been second or third from the top in scholastics. SIGMA BETA Chapter: Local Established 1921 Founded at University of New Hampshire 1921 It 3 9 i. N I T E .- , '11 ,- fx. .,.. I., . ' 168 XB First Row-Doolittle, Jaques, Swenson, A. Snowman, Warren, Priest, Blakey, Spaulding, Rivers, Trojano, Kemp. Second Row-Haseltine, Ingalls, Pratt, Carey, Simpson, Rooth, Meade, R. Snow- man, Rowell, Young, D. MacDonald, Elliott, OiNeil, MacCarthy. Third Row-Ridlon, Martin, Smith, Hall, Wilder, Langdon, G. MacDonald, Crenier. Roper, Senior, Marlow, Dudley. Fourth Row --Pokigo, Spicer, Morgan, Ball, Spear, Bureau, Kehoe, Blanchard, Guild, Upton, Moscardini, Hayes. Back Rowa-Blackwood, Bell, Herlihy, Dower, Myers, Stanton, Pickering, Osborne, Trabucco, Arthur Johnson John Gisburne Phillip Bell Ralph Bissell Wfilliam Blakey William Carey, Jr. Ralph Bay rer John Blackwood Clifford Bullock Dana Ball Kenneth Blanchard Omer Bureau Robert Dudley Roy Elliott Johnson, Bayrer, Nash, Reid. HOMER F. PRIEST Presidenz C. WILLIAM BLAKEY Vice-President ALBION W. WARREN, JR. Secretary WILLIAM R. SPAULDING, JR. Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Kickline Leon C. Clover SENIORS Homer Priest Arthur Snowman Robert Kemp Thomas Herlihy William Spauldin JUNIORS Herbert Doolittle Norman Wilder Raymond Dowcr William Jaques Frank Langdon Wialter Senior Arthur Carlson Wiilliam Greer Oliver Crenier Wfilliam Hall Russell Hayes Murray lngalls Kenneth Kehoe John MaCCarthy Gordon MacDonald Clifford Marlow Robert Nash SOPHOMORES George Cuild Caleb Hodsdon Herbert Johnson PLEDCES Richard Meade Hamilton Myers Leo Moscardini Richard Morgan 169 Charles OiNeil Robert Osbourne Wendall Pratt Vifilliam Rivers Daniel Stanton Douglas MacDonald Carl Simpson John Reid Donald Pickering James Ridlon Harry Rooth Richard Smith Robert Martin Albert F. Daggett Henry Pokigo Karl Swenson Harold Trojano Albion Warren Carroll Haseltine Albert Roper John Rowell Robert Young Richard Snowman Leonard Spicer Manton Spear Alfred Trabuvvo Allan Upton HETA KAPPA PHI was founded in 1919 as the X Club at Lehigh University in T Bethlehem, Penn. by students who wished to perpetuate an everlasting bond of friendship. In 1917, the majority of this group enlisted in the War and the Club be- came inactive. It was reorganized as Theta Kappa Phi, a Greek-letter society on October 1, 1919. In March, 1922, Theta Kappa Phi at Lehigh University and Kappa Theta of Penn. State College amalgamated, thus establishing a national social collegiate fraternity. Since that time the organization has established chapters at leading col- leges and universities throughout the United States. Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of New Hampshire to conform with the needs and desires of a group of students who wished to bind their lives more closely together through one common ideal. On March 10, 1924, this local was installed as Epsilon chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. Since its installation on the University of New Hampshire campus, it has won permanent trophies in basketball, bowling, and boxing, and has placed its men in prominent campus olhces and on many varsity athletic teams, thus progressing steadily since its installation. THETA KAPPA PHI Chapter: Epsilon Established 1924 Founded at Lehigh University 1919 9 NITE 170 C-EKCD First Row-Hanson, Rafferty, Kirchner, Montrone, Scannell, Teague, Furman, Capt. Devens, Noury. Second Row-Cryans, Pelkey, Plodzik, Laflamme, Downing, Angers, LaPointe, Barrett, Kinion. Third Row-Ivers, Jacques, Quinn, Adams, Wolcott, Nolan R., O'Brien, Lucier. Fourth Row-Nolan J., McCaffrey, Leocha, Chase, Walton, Doyle, Ahern. Thomas McCrail Alfred Montrone Bert Teague George McCaffrey William Robinson Joseph Doyle Frank Haley Walter Angers Terrence Rafferty Arthur Hanson Ambrose Kinion Edward Plodzik Theodore Plante Robert Nolan Louis Cryans James Barrett FRATRES IN FACULTATE SENIORS Albert Furman .JUN IORS Fred Gilgun SOPHOMORES John Wloleott Roger LaPointe PLEDGES Robert O'Brien Robert Jacques Vililliam Jahoda 171 Captain Devens Robert Ahern Williaili Quinn Adrian Laflarnme Richard lvers Oliver Pelkey Maurice McKenn John Downing Zi Major Swanton Humphrey Scannell Joseph Nolan Wilfred Walton Francis Chase Victor Leocha Alphonse Lucier Herbert Adams ALPHA GAMMA RHO was founded at Ohio State in the fall of 1904- as a limited- general agricultural fraternity. The name is obviously derived from the word Agriculture.', At present there are thirty-one chapters with a membership of 4-000. The local chapter was founded in November, 1923 as a local fraternity, Beta Sigma Alpha. In the spring of 19241, it affiliated with the national organization as Omega Chapter. Membership is composed primarily of agricultural students, but some students are admitted from the other colleges of the University. The rated house capacity is twenty-eight students, a number exceeded by the actual membership. During the last two terms of 1924, and for three consecutive years, Omega was the highest fraternity on campus in scholarship. Fred Duke Peaslee, New Hamp- shire,s greatest mile runner, was an active member of the fraternity as were Elliot Akwakjian and Nick Colovos college champion boxers. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Chapter: Omega Established 1924 Founded at Ohio State University 1904 ,Q v-1 .1 ..l ' -.agpfzp , f., r ,gf-Q.. ,.,,,,, 3 9 .., . Vx, ,.,.- . Q, lj. l, V, .f ,-A, N U T E -A ,. -1,-X, .f.,. ,f,,. ,-.,.x,.,...., , ,. I-E hr gi-1--:. 112 ..: .-,ffl I I' AP First Row-Page, Ward, Putnam, Skoglund, WZ-stcotl, Heplcr, Farr, Prcslzy, Wilson. Second Row-- Hogan, Moulton, Johnson, Chadwick, Dupell, Hall, Stoddard, Griflin, Marsh, Blood. Third H0104 Garland, Dufhl, Warren, Tenney, Prince, Marshall, Gregory, Laskarzewski, Srcipture, Clark, Bohanon. Fourth Row-Cricenti, Woods, Batchelder, Prince, Brett, Cummings, Feuer, Small, Keach, Littlefield, French. Fifth Row-Bodwell, Scott, Brungot, Barney, Etlgerly, Percival, Grunt, Paul Blood Warren Rogers Sumner Marshall Jack Grant Leslie Wiard Carroll Sanderson Carl XVarren Lew Batchelder Frederick Garland Edwin Moulton Walter Buchanon Sanderson, Simpson, Rogers. BENJAMIN Wigscorr President RocER FARR Vice-President WINTHROP SKOGLUND Secretary JACK GRANT Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. W. Taylor B. J. French Ford S. Prince Nicholas Colovos C. R. Durgin J. R. Hepler Paul Scripture B. Laskarzewski Dexter Putnam Philip Cummings Raymond Presby Allwert Barney Paul Prince Walter YVoods John Chadwick Richard Vlfallace George Cricenti Gordon Percival SENIORS Stanley Tenney Benjamin Wcscott JUN IORS Reeshon Feuer Ashton Bohanon Paul Dupell SOPHOMORES Robert Littlefield Charles Marsh PLEDGES Stanley Stoddard Walter Bodwell Herman Scott 173 L. A. Dougherty G. A. HOlll1CS Yvinthrop Skoglund John Hall Roger Farr Herbert Duflill Roy Grifhn Leonard Simpson Carlson Gregory William Keach Norman Brungot L. P. Latimer K. S. Morrow lilarl Clark Gardner Small Floyd Page Hugh Chapman Kenneth Brett Albert Edgerly William Johnson James Hogan Wiarren Stearns HE fraternity of Phi Delta Upsilon was founded at the University of New Hamp- shire on February 22, 1925, and since has been active as a strictly local and inde- pendent social fraternity. It is in no way affiliated with any national organization, except that it has held for some time membership in the National lnterfraternity Con- ference of Local Fraternities, which convenes annually in New York City. The twenty-two charter members of Phi Delta Upsilon had as their first home the house at the corner of Madbury Road and Main Street. The present house was leased in the fall of 1926, and has been occupied since that time, Since its founding, Phi Delta Upsilon has been in the upper half of the fraternities in scholastic standing, in the past four years in the first three and in 1934, 1936, and 1937 was the first among the thirteen fraternities on the campus. Phi Delta Upsilon has always entered enthusiastically into intramural competition. During the past five years, the fraternity has held the hockey, bowling, and relay trophies, and has been within one point of winning the lntrainural All-Point trophy. PHI DELTA UPSILON Chapter: Local Established 1925 Founded at University of New Hampshire 1925 -.1'f:-rr, ' f I ' J .'r',x et 3 9 N I T E if 174 X r I CDAT Carroll Degler Sumner Atherton Richard Clark Everett Adams Archie Dalton Paul Drew Robert Haseltine Martin Holt Charles Holt Frank Openshaw First Row-Clark, Wood, Dooley, Johnson, Dalton, Drew, Lane, Ricker, Pillsbury. Second Row- Tuttle, Hall, Goodnow, Jordan, Jenkins, Smith, Haseltine, Ripley, Tuxbury. Third Day-Cox, Martin, Fernald, Perron, Wheeler, Cilley, Openshaw, Snow. Fourth Row-Skerry, Robinson, Perkins, Adams, Vlfoodward, Edson, Weathers. FRED JOHNSON President ARCHIE DALTON Vice-President WALTER N. DOOLEY Secretary PAUL DREW Treasurer Russell Skelton Walter Dooley Fred Johnson Dean Edson G. Sherman Ripley Alfred Fernald Donald Jenkins George Cilley George Willgeroth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Eadie John Hauslein SENIORS H. Legro Lane JUNIORS Parker Snow Leslie Goodnow SOPHOMORES Frank Perron PLEDGES Edward Cox Carl Jordan 175 Frederick Jackson Leonard Pillsbury Charles Pryor Sherwood Tuttle Elliot Wfoodward Robert Perkins Harold Smith John Skerry Kenneth Tuxbury Clair Swonger George Ricker Frederick Wood Charles Martin Donald Plaisted Harry Weathers Edwin Wheeler Leland Burlingame Leland Robinson Vaughan Stevens I KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia in the college year of 1867-1868 by six students whose aim, among other things, was to develop and maintain a peculiarly warm friendship and a keenly cherished idealism. Pi Kappa Alpha of today is a perpetuation of that friendship and idealism. Following 1869, other chapters were established until, at the present day, prac- tically every state with accredited colleges and universities has a representative chap- ter of Pi Kappa Alpha. As one of the older and larger fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha stands out as a progressive national organization. The local chapter, Tri-Gamma, was formally installed as the Gamma-Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha on December 7, 1930. The chapter house was originally at 8 Main Street, opposite the church, but, in 1935, new quarters were established at 10 Strallord Avenue. PI KAPPA ALPHA Chapter: Gamma Mu Established 1929 Founded at University of Virginia 1867 J. , ,. 5.7-7 Z '-'v 53255. 3132221 . 3 9 N I T E --1.11, jj.: ., ...Ivy -Z .-.2!fz,.a5i f.i,-::1l.:i1, '.'4e 1 .'-- ai 176 TFKA George Patten llhil Smith Arthur Chadwick Francis Schlesinger First Row--Hurley, Smith, Bennett, Whittier, Mason, Gile, Patten, Morin, Waters. Seronrl Row- - Hadley, Schlesinger, Winter. Theros, Chadwick, Somero, Gregg, Twomlmly. Third Row'--Willoughby, Kennett, Leggett, Dodge. Honkala, Eames, Mcl,aughlin. GEORGE K. MASON President PHIL SMITH Vice-President DAVID GILE Secretary ROYCE WH1'r'm:R Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. Floyd Jackson Adellnian Bennet Armand lVlorin David Gile Arthur Theros Frederiek Honkala Guy Dodge SENIORS lvarren Waters Carl Eames JPXIORS SOPHOMORES Ky le Willoughby PLEDGES Kenneth Leggett 177 George R. Thomas George Mason llohert McLaughlin llohert Twoinloly David Hadley Alhert Gregg Walter Kennett Andrew Somero Roy ee Yi hittier Paul Burns Robert Wlinter AU KAPPA EPSILON was formed in 1899 as the first fraternity on the lllinois Wesleyan University Campus. In 1909, James Millikan University offered the second chapter. Since then ,the fraternity has grown to a national enrollment of 43 active chapter, and several graduate chapters, the last charter being granted to a local at Rhode Island State. Among its claims to distinction, is its leadership among na- tional fraternities in scholarship for over ten consecutive years. Delta Sigma Chi was founded on this campus in 1926 with 24 charter members and Dr. Eugene Bishop as faculty advisor. The present home was purchased in 1927. The local chapter decided to Mgo nationalw in 1929, and after two years of probation, its petition to Tau Kappa Epsilon was accepted and it became Alpha Nu Chapter. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Chapter: Alpha Mu Established 1929 Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University 1899 '.ff1:':, 7 ' , ,I ,.: grli lfzflric :I-: j.::,-ing:-11.-5 E A1 v-,-' . N I T E '.', . 1 78 f TKE First Row-Caughey, Ingram, Lawler, Murphey, Stevens, Davis, Pickett, Kay, Ford. Second Row- Brown, Sheahan, Clark, Huggins, Clapp, Sheltield, Sanduski, Goodrum. Third Row-Breck, Hodgdon, Moulton, Sloan, Sawyer, Farrell, Bowen, Bartlett. Fourth Row!Woodward, Read, Good- Dr. Herbert Rudd Paul Davis Frederick Clark Robert Breck John Goodwin Paul Bartlett William Moulton win, Gould, Maillard. ALAN STEVENS President PAUL F. DAVIS Vice-President WILEY J. PICKETT Secretary JAMES E. MURPHY Treasurer Bert Huggins William Kay Lloyd Farrell James Lawler Gilman Bowen Ernest Gould Raymond Bennett Frank Sanduski FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Clapp SENIORS James Murphy Alan Stevens JUNIORS Charles Maillard SOPHOMORES William Ford PLEDGES Carleton Brown 179 Henry Davis Wendell Bennett Wiiley Pickett Edward Read Alvin lngram Clyde Goodrum Roger Sloan Roger Cattabriga Dr. Albion Hodgdon Byron Harriman Henry Sheflield Channing Sawyer Edmund Sheahan Franklin Sterling Karl Woodward CAULDRONS First Row--Kazienko, Watkins, Lackey, Rossi, Swallow, Heath. Second Rowgworcesler, Nelson, Bishop, Dimock. O. LoUIs ROSSI President WILLIAM LACKEY Vice-President LAWRENCE SWALLOW Secretary CALVIN HEATH Treasurer O. Louis Rossi Lawrence Swallow Calvin Heath Williani S. Lackey Lawrence Stuart FRATRES IN FACULTATE lrving R. Hobby SENIORS Paul O'Brien Robert Tolles JUNIORS Samuel Levine Arthur Watkins 180 Raymond Huse Leonard Parkinson Louis Kazienko VV. Burt Dimoek H. LeRoy Bishop Mrs. George Devens Mrs. John Walsh Herbert Adams Walter Angers Bernard Beary Ruth Buckley Arthur Carr Maurice Chagnon Frank Chase Millard Clark Philip Couture Louis Gryans John Downing Ruth Durning Louise Fudala Alfred Furman Eleanor Gould Ruth Grady Albert Gregg Oliver Grenier HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Edward Donovan Mr. George Devens Mr. John Walsh Jean Halpin Austin Hamilton Arthur Hanson Gertrude Hayes Janet Henault Gertrude Howard Wiliiia Howe Richard lvers Ambrose Kinion Adrian Laflamme Lucille Lamoureux Roger Lapointe Juliette LeBlanc Doris Lefflair Ruth LeClair Genevieve Lessard John Letendre Regis Lyons Mr. Edward Donovan MEMBERS Stephen Edward Marcotte George McCaffrey Elizabeth McNamara Eleanor McNulty Alfred Montrone Helen Moran Winnifred Moran Leo Nloscardini Joseph Nolan Robert Nolan Kenneth Noseck Alice Oillonnell Raymond 0'Connor Regis Oiconnor Rita 0'Shea Ernest Paquin Oliver Pelkey William Perkins Zagreski Major Donovan Swanton Rev. O7Connor Jacqueline Phaneuf Elizabeth Pickard Francis Pokigo Henry Pokigo William Quinn Jane Rich Retty Riley Ruth Robinson William Robinson Humphrey Scannell Patricia Schlesinger Rarbara Shields Adelbert Teague Paul Townsend Alfred Trabucco Charles Untiet Daniel Wlhitniore Lorene Wilkinson NEWMAN CLUB ALFRED TRABUCCO GERTRUDE HAYES ELIZABETH RILEY GEORGE RTCCAFFREY President Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer First Row--Rich, Phaneuf, Shields, Hayes, McCaffrey, Rev. O,Conuor, Devens, Trabucco, Riley, O'Connell, Belley, Howard. Serum! Row-Fudala, Vanni, Halpin, Wilkinson, McNamara, Robinson, Lamoureux, Sopel, Mrs. Devens, LeClair, Moran, Hayne-r, Piekard, Lyons. Thirrl Row--A-Lapoinle, O'Connor, 0'Connor, Letendre, Teague, Chase, Montrom-, Perkins, Furman, Paquin. Fourth Row-A Scannell, Ilogan, Clark, Quinn, Rarnatt. Zagreski, lvers, Nolan, Pokigo, l-al'lannue. Fifth Rowe-- Cryans, Angers, Pm-lkey, Wolcott, liucier, Noseek, Gregg, Downing. 181 I 9 3 9 GRANITE Front Row-Perkins, Morrill, Wilcox, Brown, Norris, Schlesinger, Bullock. Seconrl Row- Marinel Clisham, Pickard, Miltimore, Cram, Dean, Robinson, Mason. ESTABLISHED 1915 ELLEN BROWN President HOLLIS WILCOX Secretary-Treasurer PAI4l HELLENIC Inter-Sorority Governing Council Alice Perkins Thelma Marinel Barbara Morrill Barbara Miltimore Esther Norris Ruth Robinson Clara Dean 182 REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Kappa Delia Phi M a Pi Lambda Sigma Thea Upsiloii Hollis Wilcox Comfort Bullock Barbara Clisham Barbara Cram Elizabeth Pickard Patricia Schlesinger Shirley Mason Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Theta Upsilon Phi Mu SORORITIES ATIONAL PANHELLENIC met originally to discuss rushing evils. It evolved a plan of organization at every college where two or more groups had chapters, that should be responsible for improving rushing conditions on that campus. To the fraternity first granting a charter at a college was given the responsibility of organizing a College Panhellenic on that campus. National Panhellenic provided a simple model constitution for these college groups, a few rules that the fraternities by vote had adopted K The Panhellenic Corn- pactl , and offered to act as a court of appeal in case no local settlement of some fric- tion could be found. As the interests of National Panhellenic broadened from concern over rushing evils, to a cooperative effort to improve all fraternity life, so the interest of College Panhellenics broadened from interest in rushing, to an effort to develop friendly inter- fraternity feeling, to cooperation in service to the colleges. The University of New Hampshire Panhellenic, established in 1915, as every other College Panhellenic, has the responsibility of working out its own program, of settling its own difficulties, with the provision that its actions and regulations must not conflict with any part of the Panhellenic Compact, and it must accept the interpre- tation of that Compact made by National Panhellenic. National Panhellenic is always ready to proffer advice when asked to do so, and reluctantly, but effectively, settles fupon appeal to its committee on College Panhellenics fraternity friction on any campus which the College Panhellenic is unable to settle. GRANITE N APRIL 17, 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, lllinois Lnow Knox Collegel Alpha Xi Delta was founded by ten earnest young women. From the very beginning it was the intention that Alpha Xi Delta should not remain a local. ln 1901- 1902 definite plans for nationalization were finally made, and the constitution was formally adopted on April 17, 1902. Since then Alpha Xi Delta has grown and spread to 55 colleges in all parts of the United States, concentrated particularly in the Middle West where it had its beginning. At New Hampshire State College in 1914, Phi Delta was the first local sorority to become affiliated with a National organization, and became Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. ln 1924- Alpha Xi Delta built the first sorority house to be erected on this Campus, the present home of Tau Chapter. Throughout the history of its growth. Alpha Xi Delta has striven to promote the ideal of its founders, the spirit of friendship among its members and sister sororities. ALPHA XI DELTA Chapter: Tau Established 1914- Founded at Lombard College, Calesburg, lllinois 1893 I 9 3 9 GRANITE 184 First Row-Moran H., Flanders, Larkin, Moulton, Marinel, Bullock, Rhodes, McNamara, Fernald, Rich, Moran W. Second Row-Halpin, Smalley, Sayewich, Sparks, Herring, Collins, Rowell, Alden Henderson, Conon, Baum, Durning. Third Row-Lee, Kinsman, Cola, Haines, Parsons, Sweet Hillier, Papachristos, Biathrow, Boyd, Pratt, Lane. Fourth Row-McEntee,, Shields, Thompson, MeLaskey, Gould, Swain, Caldwell, Payne, Emery, Farris, James, Hepler, Kelligrew. Fifth Row- Parker, Timberlake, Buckley, Sewall, Adams, Crooks, Shaw, Etter, Kearney, Carson. 1 1 COMFORT BULLOCK President T HELMA MARINEL Vice-President VERNA MOULTON Secretary ELEANOR RHODES Treasurer SORORES IN FACULTATE Edythe Richardson SENIORS Solveig Ansteenson Comfort Bullock Anna Baum Dororthy Beckett Margaret Boyd Ruth Buckley Marie Carson Marie Collins Madeline Papachristos Virginia Randall Beverly Rowell Mary Sayewich Sara Shaw June Flanders Christine Fernald Madeleine Caldwell Elizabeth Colby Olga Conon Ruth Durning Henrietta Henderson Priscilla Emery Marion James Dorothy Sparks ,loan Sweet Nancy Thompson Margaret Herring Eleanor Hillier Harriet Larkin Helen Moran JUNIORS Helen Hepler Eleanor Lee Thelma Marinel Doris McEntee SOPHOMORES Madeline Kelligrew Katherine Metcalf PLEDCES Mary Kearney Elizabeth Kinsman Margaret Lane Athalie Leighton 185 Verna Moulton Eleanor Rhodes Eleanor McLaskey Louise Webb Barbara Parsons Ruth Payne Donna Pratt Ruth Sweezey Winuifred Moran Virginia Linscott Natalie Painting Barbara Adams Virginia Alden Betty Crooks Jane Rich Elizabeth McNamara Barbara Shields Louise Smalley Beverly Swain Augusta Timberlake Virginia Parker Helen Sippell Grace Etter Alice Cordon Eleanor Could Dorothy Haines Jean Halpin HI OMEGA was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 by four co-eds with the assistance of Dr. Charles Richardson, who was a member of the faculty and of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Chi Omega was founded as a national organization, and one to be established in all types of schools. At present, there are ninety-two chapters of Chi Omega in forty-two of our forty-eight states. The policies of Chi Omega lead to interests in social service work, vocations, busi- ness, public affairs, science, and the arts. Every year Chi Omega sponsers the presen- tation of the National Achievement Award, which is a gold medal, presented to the most outstanding i11 any one of the fields mentioned above. Chi Omega was established on this campus in 1915, when the members of the local sororityfAlpha Alpha Alpha-became members of this organization. CHI OMEGA Chapter: Mu Alpha Established 1915 Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 ,- .-X.: ,-. ,. -51. ' -J-'-. X . .,......,. .A-2 . 5, ,,':-21.111-A.: 1 .:,'.l 5,-ic i 136 Huldah Boerker Elizabeth Brown Grace Brown Barbara Chase Buth Davison Elizabeth Dillon Katherine Barry First R0wiMcCrillis, Garland, Clisham, Cnflhea, Morrill, Marden, Noyes, Brown R. Second Row-e Barry, Drowns, Hudson, Dillon, Phillips, Chase. Temple, Davison. Third Row-Cooke, Brown E., Moore, Wendell, Matthews, Boerker. Sims, Yasilion, Hirschner, Fourth Row-Garlinski, Brown G., Adams, Ahearn, Hinos, Gay, Stone, Thayer. BARBARA MORRILL Lois CUDHEA VIOLA MARDEN MARTHA GARLAND Ruth Brown Barbara Clisham Margaret Cooke Luvlla Hirsehner l'l1'an1'es McCrillis Margaret Matthews Barbara Clausen Barbara Dwight President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS Lois Cudhea Viola Marden Lois Hudson JUNIORS Elizabeth Drowns Martha Garland Virginia Carlinski SOPHOMORES Eloise Noyes Barbara Phillips Laura Sims PLEDGES Dorothy Folz 187 Gabriella Hines Elizabeth Moore Meda Stone Mollie Thayer Margaret Metr-all Margery Folz lfleanor Gay Barbara Morrill Elizabeth Adams Catherine Ahearn Helen Vasiliou Helen Wfendell Mary Temple Marie Hassias HI MU, the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded January 4 1852, by three outstanding students in Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, the oldest college for women in America. The organization was first called the Philo- mathean Society. Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis were among the first honorary members. Ex- cept for a short time during the Civil War, when activities were suspended, the mother chapter grew in tradition and influence, until it became a national organization in 1904. There are now fifty-six chapters, flourishing from Maine to California. In 1911, Phi Mu was admitted to the National Panhellenic Congress. The National Philan- thropic Endowment Fund assures the permanence of a national philanthropy, the Healthmobile. The Building Fund has assisted many chapters in financing their homes. Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Mu grew out of the local sorority, Pi Delta, becoming a member chapter of the national organization in February, 1919. PHI MU Chapter: Beta Gamma Established 1916 Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia 1852 g .ff-1 ffk-'Vit J' 1-2-g'.-. N ' T E . .. .f fr. .. ,- 188 I , ,-1. ., ..p .-,f-wig .. ,'..'-,f- ' '. '.-,t 1 1 CDM Marion Blewett Kathryn Carroll Hilda Batchelder Mildren Bacon Janet Pickett First RvwYChellis, Codaire, Upton, Norris, Mrs. Armstrong, Carroll, Lyons, Batchelder, Young. Second Row-Pickard, Everett, Perkins, Peterson, Carlisle A., Smith, Pickett, Vanni. Third Row4 Phelps, Carlisle B., Weir, Woodbury, Thompson, Bacon, Serenhetz, Cooke. MARC!-:RY UPTON President ELIZABETH PICKARD V ice-President MILDREN BAcoN Secretary HILDA BATCHELDER Treasurer Katharine Ayers Ruth Chellis Florence Dodge Barbara Carlisle Margery Codaire Ruth Z. Smith Eleanor Woodbury RESIDENT MEMBERS Marion Daggett SENIORS Regis Lyons JUNIORS Elizabeth Pickard Margery Upton SOPHOMORES Virginia Thompson PLEDGES Anne Carlisle 189 Winifred Carlisle Esther Norris Dorothy Phelps Anita Vanni Margaret Weir Fretta Cooke Carol Everett Mrs. George Prindle Barbara Edgerley Walker Lavinia Young Virginia Perkins THE first chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, was established at De Pauw University at Greencastle, lndiana in 1885 by the dean of the School of Music. He conceived the idea of an organization similar to the literary societies already existing on that cam- pus, to which all music students who cared to become members could belong. Since its founding in 1835, up to the present time, Alpha Chi Omega has increased to the extent of sixty-two chapters which have been established both in the United States and in Canada. Pi Alpha Phi, the group which became Alpha Chi Omega, Was the first organiza- tion for women to be established at the University of New Hampshire. It was begun in 1913, and in 1923, it petitioned Alpha Chi Omega with the result that a charter was granted, and the chapter installed June 24, 1924+ at the National Convention as- sembled at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Alpha Tau purchased its present home in 1927. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chapter: Alpha Tau Established 19241 Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, lndiana 1885 3 9 NITE AXQ First Row-Coe, Glebow, Vannah, Perkins, Wentworth, Parrish, Bremner, Wilcox. Sevond Row- Lazarevich, K. Myhre, Waterhouse, Goodwin, Baxter, Willis, Brown, Stanton. Third Row---Whitney, Martel, C. Myhre, Swenson, Rowe, Laing, Cheney, Sullivan. Fourth RowAMcNally, Richardson, McQuestion. Mf'Carthy, Fisher, Eckhardt, Cox. Louise Hatch Elizabeth Brcnlner ,lane Coe Barbara Cheney Elizabeth Baxter Earlene Brown ALICE PERKINS ELIZABETH WENTWORTH MARY PARRISH JANE COE Thelma Martel Sophie Glebow Mary Parrish Doris EL-kharclt Caroline Myre Rachel Cox Elizabeth Fisher Barbara Head SENIORS Alice Perkins Betsey Vannah JLTNIORS Muriel Bichardson Jean Wlhitney SOPHOMORES Katherine Myre PLEDGES Violet Lazarevich Dorothy Laing Ruth lVIcQueston 191 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Elizabeth YVentworth Hollis Yvilcox Anna Swensen Harriet Goodwill Frances McNally Mary McCarthy Elizabeth Patten Elizabeth Rowe Dorothy West Barbara Sullivan Betty Wvaterhouse Faith Stanton Madelon Willis KA First Row-Barker, Jackson, Millinlore, Drew, Cram, Pickess. Second Row-Cordeau, McAllister, Spurr, Macnaughton, Gillingham, Rutledge. Third Row-Olsen, Morse, Pattee, Dyke. KAPPA DELTA BARBARA CRAM President VIRGINIA DREW Vice-President CAROLYN JACKSON Secretary CLAUDIA PICKESS Treasurer SORORES IN FACULTATE Eleanor Sheehan Barbara Rowell SENIORS Miriam Barker Constance Macnaughton Clara Morse JUNIORS Barbara Cram Barbara Miltimore Claudia Pickess Esther Rutledge Edith Spurr Virginia Drew Carolyn Jackson Ethel McAllister SOPHOMORES Virginia Dyke Elizabeth Farnsworth PLEDCES June Corcleau Esther Gillingham Evelyn Olsen Patricia Pattee 192 Theresa Cain PLEDCES TVA First Row-Riley, C. Lessard. Bialon, Robinson, Miss Beggs, Schlesinger, LeBlanc, Fndala. Seronrl Row--BI. Lessartl, Tondreaull, Harte, Hayes, Merrill, R. l,eClair, Bnrqne. Third Row -Kr-4-fe, Wlillelte. l,a1nonreauX, D. l.eClail', Rell:-y. Sopel. Klevzyndia. FUIIVIII Row-V Phaneuf, llaynvr, Cain, Henault. lll l'H ROBINSON Presizlenf PATRICIA SCHLESINCIQR Vz'ce-President NIILDRED BIALON Treasurer ,ll,LIl-ZTTE LEBLANC Secretary Dorothy Calnan Ruth Robinson Gertrude Hayes Juliette LeBlanc Doris LeClair Gertrude Merrill Ruth LeClair Janet Henault lvrsula Harte Kassie Sopel lacr ueline Phaneuf l SORO RES IN FACIILTATE Lillian Perkins SENIORS Milflred Rialon JUNIORS Genevieve Lessard Louise Fuclala SOPHOMORES Mary Hayner Helen lvillette Phyllis Betley GRADUATE STUDENTS 193 Ann lzleggs Madeline Hewitt Patricia Srhlesinger Elizabeth Ann Riley Eloise Burque Elizabeth Keele Josephine Kl?l'ZyllSkE1 M. Genevieve Lessard Jeannette rll0IlflI'E'Zilllll Luc-ille Lalnoureux T THE suggestion of Dean Lucy Ward Stebbins, University of California, twelve girls organized the Mekatina Club in 1913-1914 according to university regula- tions. ln 1921, also at the dean's advice, they founded a new sorority, and on April 24, 1921 the Club became Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon. When the Fraternity was ad- mitted to full membership in the National Panhellenic Congress in 1928, it included fifteen chapters. Since that time the number of chapters has increased to thirty-two. In 1930, what had been a local organization Sigma Omicron, became Tau Chap- ter of the National sorority Theta Upsilon, on the campus of the University of New Hampshire. Dr. Naomi Ekdahl, present national chaplain and also faculty advisor to Tau, was the first person to be initiated into membership in Tau chapter. The number of members has since increased to 35, and there are also 28 pledges. THETA UPSILON Chapter: Tau Established 1930 Founded at University of California 1914 I 3 9 NITE 194 QT First Row-Foster, Pulsifer, Cann, Monfils, Mrs. Jarvis, Dean, Mrs. Ekdahl, Rowe, Ramsdell, Merrill, Brown. Second RowAPcttengill, Tolman, Lyons, Chandler, Edson, White, Mason, Freeman, Hutton, True, Richards, Marshall, Sarson. Third Row-Mecklem, Malsch, Holt, Grady, Sherburne, Smith, Eastman, Taylor, Stanton, Russell, Mclntire, Bailey. Fourth Row-Goodhue, Browne, Ferry, Hemenway, Moore D., Robinson, Harriman, Loughlin, Carpenter. Murray, Draper, Clement. Fifth Row-Green, Redden, Bartlett, MacMartin, Moore R., Howe, Lister, Colman, Corbin, Hayden, Stearns. CLARA DEAN President DOROTHY CANN Vice-President RosAMoND MERRILL Secretary LOUISE PULSIFER Treasurer RESIDENT MEMBER Mrs. Naomi M. C. Ekdahl SENIORS Clara Dean Emma Rowe Mary Sherberne Ruth Smith JUNIORS Ellen Brown Lucille True Dorothy Cann Barbara Foster Dorothy Green Avis Bailey Katherine Carpenter Alice Colman Helen Bartlett Shirley Clement Mary Freeman Natalie Goodhue Ruth Grady Anna Hemenway Shirley Mason Dorothy Mecklem Dorothy Corbin Elizabeth Harriman Mildred Hutton Anne Loughlin Betty Browne ' Marjorie Callahan Natalie Chandler Lois Draper Rosamond Merrill Margaret Monfils SOPHOMORES Marion MacMartin Rachel Mclntire Dorothy Moore PLEDGES Laurenia Eastman Elizabeth Edson Dorothy Ferry Eileen Foss Clara Hayden Martha Holt 195 Ruth Murray Audrey Pettengill Frances Ramsdell Dorothy White Louise Pulsifer Rachel Moore Mary Howe Catherine Tolman Leila Lister Josephine Lyons Susan Malsch Barbara Marshall Louise Redden Nagella Richards Mary Stearns Lillian Robinson Mary Sarson Helen Snook Ada Nudd Dorothy Patrick Edwina Russell Phyllis Stanton Priscilla Taylor I939 GRANITE First Row-Hepler, Henderson, Prof. Johnson, Pease, Parrish, Beckett, Boyd. Second Row-Heald, A Cummings, Bruford, Moore, Dalton. HARL PEASE, JR. ROGER BRUFORD HENRIETTA HENDERSON WILLARD CUMMINGS HELEN HEPI.ER MARY PARRISH ARCHIE DALTON DOROTHY BECKETT FRANKLIN HEALD MARGARET BOYD MERRILL MOORE ARTHUR W. JOHNSON Francis Ayer Kathleen Beckingham Creeley Buchanan Marie Carson Hope Carter Barbara Chase Marie Collins Ruth Davison Priscilla Emery Grace Eetter Sumner Fellman Dorothy Ferry Eleanor Cay Luella Hirschner 196 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Engraving Editor Art Editor Menis Photography Editor Womenis Photography Editor HEELERS Helen Vasiliou Sports Editor Advertising Manager Staff Photographer Faculty Advisor Martha Holt Margaret Hughes Mary Kearney Leila Lister Stuart Marshall Frances McCrillis Katherine Metcalf Winnifred Moran Ray O,COnnOr Regis O,COnnor Meda Stone Dorothy Sparks Priscilla Taylor Nancy Thompson llarl Pease, jr. Hogn-r Brufortl Prof. Johnson THE I939 GRANITE tfRI.NG the larger part of the school year, the fabrication of this yearbook has been labored over by the members of the staff, and by hcclcrs. As in the past, it has been the duty of the Staff to plan the book in advance of the actual work and to allocate the various articles to their proper places. On the first glance this would seem the most tedious part of the work, but no sooner is this finished than arise a thousand and one dilliculties, financial, mechanical. and editorial, which confuse the editors and pile end- less labor upon the staff and heelers. At length the time comes. however, when the last article has been written, and the last photograph sent to the engrayers. There arrives a short time of peace only to be followed by eye-straining proof reading. Then at last comes the first finished copy, the realization of our ideas previously quite nebulous. The foregoing paragraphs may have undoubtedly portrayed THE GRAlNTTE as an activity so ardous that little satisfaction may be derived from the work. On the contrary, however, the very infrequency of its publication and the almost dramatic suspense with which the finished product is awaited, supplies satisfaction found in few other activities. Soon the college life of our class of 1939 Will have become a thing of the past. If this book will help recall more clearly the happy years spent on this campus, it will have accomplished its purpose. I Wish to thank the Granite Staff for the fine spirit and coorporation throughout the whole year in publishing this book, and all people who were in any way instrumental in aiding us to put out this book. T expressly wish to thank the following: Mr. Milton L. Fitch of Howard Wesson Co., for encouraging and helpful service in the engraving design. Mr. Irving Green of Sargent Studio for planning of the photography, Mr. Robert WT. Kelly of Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation for solving the many printing diflicultics which arose when compiling the book. Miss Henrietta Henderson for her untiring work as Managing Editor. Mr. Merrill P. Moore, whose versatile use of his knowledge of photography and hard Work made possible the majority of the informal pictures in the book. Mr. Edward Newall for action pictures of football games. Professor Clement Moran, for aid in securing photographs. Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mr. Percy Whitcoliib for Writing the Junior Class and the University Histories respectively. Mr. Ellingwood MacLane and Mr. Paul O7Brien for photographic work. THE NEYV HAMPSHIRE for prompt and helpful service during the year. Professor A. W. Johnson for guidance in this book. HARL PEASE, ja.. Erlilor-ill-Chief. Archie Dalton Mary Parrish VVillard Cummings llcnrietta Henderson Merrill Moore Helen Hepl er Dorothy Beckett Franklin Heald Margaret Boyd THE NEW HAMPSHIRE First Row-Barrett, MacEachern, Zautra, McLaughlin, Palizza. Second RowsBesaw, Jenkins Larson, Heald, Buchanan. JOSEPH A. ZAUTRA Editor-in-Chief FRED A. MCLAUGHLIN Business Manager JOHN MACEACHERN ESTHER BARRETT DONALD LAWSON FRANKLIN HEALD CREELEY BUCHANAN MAURICE PALIZZA CHARLES BESAW EVERETT JENKINS Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor News Editor News Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager REPORTERS AND NEWS ASSISTANTS Nancy Thompson Marion James Margaret Herring Albert Edgerly Priscilla Taylor Kay Metcalf Richard Phenix Peter Wellenloerger Ann Carlisle Ruth Eastman Edward Kitfield Sumner Fellman George Jones Beatrice Fishman BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Winston Leavitt Gus Godell Charles Burleigh Robert Lewis Philip Dunlap 198 HEN two years ago The New Hampshire changed from a weekly to semi-weekly publication schedule and, with the inauguration of the student activity tax, in- creased its circulation to 2,000 from a paltry 750, the work of that staff was viewed as being 'ilargely directed into the channels of internal rehabilitation and reorganization in order that succeeding staffs might progress with new and better tools towards a goal which is constantly eluding pursuit in a rapidly changing world. The emphasis appeared to be on increasing the paper's efficiency of performance -making for more timely news, increased circulation, and sounder financial set-up. Those who determined the editorial policies of this staff, however. definitely payed more attention to the part The New Hampshire played in the life of its readers-its responsibility to students needs. The point of view of the editorialsfthe life blood of the organization-was shaped around this. This meant constant vigilance over campus events for their accurate reporting and for independent comments and opinions on them. It meant a realistic presenta- tion of current affairs through the eyes of a keen observer of political and economic forces in the nation. Greater student responsibility in the governing of its own affairs and its own education was championed. incidentally, too, doubt of the good form of a ugossipw column in college journalism gave way before a popular will clamoring for its continuance. For a smaller circle, the immediate staff, the paper is a great experience. The life of a campus reporter or editor is rich in daily contacts with new problems and new situations. The business department was handicapped constantly because of an inade- quate number of heelers. Proposed dormitory room delivery was impossible. Business brains worked wonders when with a reduced advertising revenue and with increasing costs of publication, the organization showed a more than nominal profit.. ln the future, expansion of services to our readers can be made possible only through an increased income from the student activity tax. There are unexplored possibilities for future business ingenuity from up and coming heelersl The character of the editorial staffs personnel will be reflected in the editorial content of the newspaper, this is inevitable. And, what is in the college press is in- exorably related in the long run to the question of what the campus thinks. This means that the editorial department should search for board recruits among those who are acquainted with the social and economic problems of our day, and who have something to say on their implications in college affairs. Ojjiczczl Student Newspaper 199 MASK AND Fzrst Row Farr Laskarzewski. Jewelt, W. G. Hennessy, Glynn, Coplen. Smith, Miles. Second Row Shields LeClair Lee, Gorman, Boerker, Sarson, Foster. Third Row-Twombly, Dooley, Goodnow Krauzer Taylor, Thompson. Fourth Row---Kidder, Ward, Page, Goodwin, Prince. Huldah Boerker Wfalter Dooley Albert Furman Ruth Greenough Anna Baum Roger Bruford John Cheney Roger Farr Richard Foote Barbara Foster Barbara Shields Leonard Coplen Barbara Dernerse Lorraine Gorman President ROBERT GLYNN Vice-President B. LASKARZEWSKI Secretary RUTH JEWETT Treasurer JACKSON PASTOR SENIORS Ruth Jewett Jackson Pastor Boleslaus Laskarzewski Alfred Montrone JUNIORS Sophie Glebow Leslie Goodnow John Goodwin Edwin Keniston David Kerr Doris LeClair Robert Tilton SOPHOMORES Martin Holt Paul Prince Mary Sarson Williarn Myllymaki Winthrop Skoglund Richard Vlfhyte Eleanor Lee Paul Martineau Edward Miles Russell Plumpton Frances Rarnsdell Floyd Page Phil Smith Carroll Sanderson Robert Twombly DAGGER Queues from Spr1nU Dance and Marx of Scotland I 9 3 9 GRANITE First Row4Prof Funkhouser, Dodge, Boerker, Mrs. Funkhouser, Prof. Manton, Mrs. White, Clark Edson. Seronrl Row-Watson, Crosby, Hadley, Weir, Norton, Eckhardt, Hayes, Conon, Durning Third Row-Coplen, Goodrum, Kidder, Weinstat, Laflamme, Taylor, Krauzer, Smith, Twombly Fourth Row-Braun, Goodwin, Clement, Kopelman, Adams, Carruth, Israel, Jenkins. President HULDAH BOERKX-:R GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Florence Dodge Beverly Davis Charles C. Davis Huldah Boerker Merle Hadley Ruth Hardy Dorothy Mecklem Katherine My hre Established 1933 MEMBERS Ellen Watson Ruth Greenough Ruth Durning Olga Conon Henry Bushway Robert O. Clement Allan Evans Conrad Coertz 2 Donald Jenkins Manuel Kopelman Everett Adams Robert Kidder Henry Cassidy Hemel Weinstat Clyde Goodrum .lames Barrett Henry Bushway Henry Cassidy Frederick Clark Robert Clement Leonard Coplen Charles Davis Allan Evans Waltei' Ferris Conrad Coertz Richard Hay John Huddleston Donald .lenkins Robert .lenkins Harrison Kee Manuel Kopelman William Lackey Daniel Lincoln Norman txtaynrn-ri Donald Osborn David Plunipton Paul Shaw Jaeob Sheinuk Donald Stockwell Manton Spear Dan F. Sweet Harold Sweet Bernard Todrin Hertzel Weirtstat Richard Vlfithington Myron Zelinsky Phyllis Betley Beatrice Bishop Huldah Boerker Katherine Brown Marjorie Callahan Shirley Clement Dorothy Collier Barbara Cram Florence Crosby B trxf erly Davis Florence Dodge Laurenia Eastman Doris Eckhardt Elizaheth Edson Mary Callyon Merle Hadley Evelyn Handley Ruth Hardy Clara Hayden Ursula Harte Genevieve Lessard COMBINED Ethel McAllister lanet McCrone Dorothy Mecklem Katherine Metealf Katherine Myhre Margery Palmer Madeline Papachristos Evelyn Peake Elma Penttila Janet Piokett J ndith Pratt Rachel Howden Mary Louise Stearns Kazmiera Sopel Margaret Herring Wilina Howe Doris Johnson GLEE CLUBS First Row-elenkins, Weinstat, Stearns, Pickett, Clark, Prof. Manton, Clement, Metcalf, Brown, Evans, Kidder. Seeonrl Row-Goodrum, Pratt, Goertz, Clement, Palmer, Bortas, Crosby, Johnson, Conon, Durning, Todrin. Third Row-Callahan, Dodge, Peake, Hardy, Bishop, Hadley, Hayden, Norton, Eckhardt, Penttila, Zelinsky. Fourth Row-Barrett, Gallyon, Eastman, Edson, Rowell, Myhre, Betley, Sopel, Ferry, Collier, Stockwell. Fifth Row-Coertz, Coplen, Speare, Kee, Osborn, Kopelman, Huddleston, Lackey, Sweet, Sweet, Sheinuk. 203 UNIVERSITY BAND First Row-Jordan, Laflamme, Jones G., Swain, Goodwin, Miles, P. Shaw, Williams. Second Row- Pokigo, Shaw H., Bayrcr, Sweet D., Cricenti, lsrael, Macalaster, Jones R., Mitchell, Heald, Gardner. Third Row-Ingram, Skerry, Dennett, Chapman, Sweet H., Ozog, Cilley, Piper, Norris, Marsh. Fourth Row-f-Prescott, Putnam, Evans, Noyes, Farrar, Atwell, Plnmpton. Fifth Row---Webster, Yoflee, Nine, Shea, Pickering, Griffin, Carrieo. Daniel Atwell Ralph Bayrer Dana Ball Gilman Bowen Edward Carrico Charles Chapman George Cilley George Cricenti Oliver Dennett Robert Dudley Robert Eastman Allan Evans Prescott Farrar William Gardner .lohn Goodwin Samuel Griffin James Heald Alvin Ingram Louis Israel George .lones Robert Jones Carl Jordan Robert Kidder Earl Krauzer Adrien Laflamme Milton Lider Kenneth Lobdell G. Maealaeter Charles Marsh Edward Miles John Mitchell Ralph Nigro Richard Norris William Noyes Eugene Nute Fred Pickering Robert Piper David Plumpton Francis Pokigo Philip Poole Dexter Putnam Carl Rooth Robert Rowe Carroll Sanderson Leonard Shea Herman Shaw Paul Shaw .lohn Skerry Edson Stannard Dan Sweet Harold Sweet George Tufts Howard Tyler Harold Webster Herbert Williams .lohn Woodward Bernard Yoiiee Richard York Leonard Zeive STUDENT MILITARY OFFICERS COLONEL RICHARD FARR Regimental Commander LIENTENANT-COLONEL EDWARD W. H. LITTLE Regimental Executive Captain Captain Captain Captain Major First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut Second Lieut. Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut Second Lieut Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Major First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut Second Lieut Second Lieut. Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Captain First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. First Lieut. Second Lieut Second I.ieut. Second Lieut. REGIMENTAL STAFF Regimental Adjutant Regimental P. and T. Olbcer Regimental Supply Oiiicer Regimental Intelligence Officer FIRST BATTALION Commanding Adjutant Intelligence Ollicer Plans and Training Oflicer Supply Officer Company A Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Commanding Second Platoon Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon Company HB Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon Company C Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon SECOND BATTALION Commanding Adjutant Intelligence Officer Plans and Training Supply Ollicer Battery E Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon Attached to Third Platoon Battery F Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon Attached to Third Platoon Battery G Commanding Executive Commanding First Platoon Commanding Second Platoon Commanding Third Platoon Attached to First Platoon Attached to Second Platoon Attached to Third Platoon 205 Quinn, George E. B. Waters, Warren E. Verville, Martin E. Hargraves, Robert F. Montrone, Alfred J. Furman, Albert LaPlante, Robert A. Parker, Conrad B. Conrad, James D. Martin, Russell F. Rosinski, Francis J. Bazzocchi, Anthony Atherton, Sumner E. Raskin, Melvin H. Gilman, Marshall C. Shepherd, Francis H. Cullis, Robert E Martin, Wendell J. Hillier, Donald T. Heath, Calvin A. Simonds, Lester E. Scudder, James H. Bennett, Wendell F. Durie, John D. Berry, Joseph F. Wood, Frederick M. Noury, George A. Tremblay, Roland G. Fellows, Robert S. Swasey, Robert M. Giarla, Thomas C. Kay, William J. Patten, George D. Herlihy, Thomas J. Pokigo, Boleslaw H. Stevens, Alan Maxson, Robert O. Thyng, Charles H. Rolfe, Benjamin C. Goud, Prescott I... Guy, John J. Parker, Mayland L. Morrill, Harry E. Mason, George K. Donle, Walter K. K Otis, Stanton C. Damon, John K. Leocha, Adolph J. Balloch, James P. Rice, Carl S. MacOueen, George Richardson, Charles E. Johnson, Fred H. Hart, Robert T. Caldwell, Winston F. Dubiel, Joseph M. Jones, Robert H. Anderson, William A. Strickland, Wallace A. Langley, Bernard H. Rossi, Oscar L. SENICJR Sumner Atherton Anthony Bazzocchi Wendall F. Bennett Joseph F. Berry James D. Conrad Robert F.. Cullis John D. DuRie William Anderson James Balloch Winston Caldwell John K. Damon Walter Donle Joseph Dubiel Richard Farr Thomas Giarla Front Rows Stevens, Noury, Johnson, Thyng, Tremblay, Simonds. Second Row-Leocha, Cullis Donle, Montrone, Farr, Giarla, Hargraves, Otis, DuRie. Third Row--Rosinski, Morrill, Langley Raskin, Conrad, Pokigo, Waters, Hart, Rossi. Fourth Row-Strickland, Wood, Atherton, Shepherd Balloch, Fellows, Bazzochi, Dubiel, Verville, Rice. Fifth Row-fC. Parker, Caldwell, Kay, Rolfe Quinn, MacQueen, Heath, Mason, Damon. Sixth Row-Anderson, Berry, M. L. Parker, Furman Patten, LaPlante, Herlihy, Hillier, Gilman. CFFICERS s 1 9 1 Robert Fellows Albert Furman Marshall Gilman Calvin Heath Donald Hillier Robert LaPlante Edward Little Russell Martin Wendell Martin Alfred J. Montrone George Noury Conrad Parker George F.. B. Quinn Melvin Raskin COAST ARTILLERY Prescott Goud Robert Hargraves Robert Hart Thomas Herlihy Fred Johnson Robert Jones Xvilliam Kay Bernard Langley Adolph Leocha George MacQueen George Mason Robert Maxson Harry Morrill Stanton Otis Maynard Parker George Patten Francis Rosinski James H. Scudder Francis Shepherd Lester Simonds Robert Swazey Roland Tremblay Martin J. Verville Frederick M. Wood Boleslaw H. Pokigo Carl Rice Charles Richardson Benjamin Rolfe Oscar Rossi Alan Stevens Wallace Strickland Charles Thyng Warren Waters Roger Bruford Paul Carrier, Jr. Paul Drew Dean Edson Roger Farr Harold Ferrin Maurice Fournier James Grant Arthur Little, Jr. George Abbott Everett Adams James Batchelder Guelfo Bertolini Raymond Carter John Cheney William Dimock Nathan Eastman Louis Frank Dean Gardner Philip Haskell INFANTRY Gordon Magay Charles Maillard Gordon Martin Ralph McCrum Robert Nash Norman Nathanson Raymond Patten Howard Platts Willialii Quinn, Jr. John Rodriques COAST ARTILLERY Henry Hatchell Paul Horne Karol Hujsak John Kalil Harry Kenney David Kerr Emory Kimball George Kimball Henry Lawler Charles Martin John McCarthy Edward Miles Horace Scruton Parker Snow Robert Spaulding Adelbert Teague John Thompson Harrison Thyng Sherwood Tuttle Samuel Winer Pierre Boy Armand Morin Donald Otis Maurice Palizza Leonard Shea Daniel Stanton Frank Tenney, Jr Gordon Tibbetts Peter Urban Arthur Watkins Wvalter Webb, Jr. Stephen Zagreski JUNIOR OFFICERS Front Row-Kalil, Grant, McCarthy, Nathanson. Second Row-Zagreski, Fournier, Palizza, Haskell, Nash, Maillard, Horne, Thyng, Frank. Third Row-Stanton, Tuttle, Little, Quinn, Miles, Dimock, Eastman, Cheney, Shea. Fourth Row-E. Kimball, Watkins, Tibbetts, Farr, Abbott, Hatchell, McCrum, G. Kimball, Batehelder, Carrier. Fifth Row-Bertolini, Thompson, Morin, Platts, Tenney, Teague, Otis, Martin, Rodriques, Kerr. Sixth Rowiluawler, Hujsak, Boy, Magay, Spaulding, Bruford, Adams, Urban, Gardner. 207 OUTIN6 First Row-Wlyman. Dooley, Perkins, Senrlder, Farr, Congdon, Damon. Second Row-Bissell, Flanders, Boyd, Payne, Emery, Caldwell, Yannah. Third Row-Whitcher, Lee, Fernald, Beckett, Dalton, Tenney, Palizza. Fourth Row-Kenison, Lovett, Donle, Nntter, Bennett, Woodward. JAMES SCUDDER ALICE PERKINS RICHARD FARR JoIIN DAMON lVlYRTLE CONGDON FRANK TENNEY JOHN LOVETT XVALTISR DOOLEY AIICHIE DALTON Louis XVYINIAN DIRECTORS l'iLIZABETH MCNAMARA BLUE CIRCLE MEMBERS Dorothy Beckett Nelson Bennett Ford Berry Louis Bissell Margaret Boyd Ruth Buvkley Madeleine Caldwell Wiiiston Caldwell Phineas Chamberlin Myrtle Congdon Archie Dalton 208 John Damon Kenneth Donle Priscilla Emery Christine Fernald June Flanders Richard Farr Kenneth Kenison Eleanor Lee John Lovett Elizabeth McNamara Stuart Marshall John Nutter President Secretary Treasurer Carnival Horse Show Trips Cabins and Trails Publicity Membership Fish and Game Womerfs Activities Maurice Palizza Ruth Payne Alice Perkins Ben Rolfe James Scudder Frank Tenney Betsey Vannah Raymond Whitrrher Fred Vvinterhottom Karl Wioodward Louis Wiyman CLUB Z, Top to Bottom: The Outing Club at Franconiag Canoeing at Men- dum's Pondg Lunch on Mount Mosilaukeg On the Tuckerman Ra- vine Trail. I 9 3 9 GRANITE First Row-Hayes, Beary, Spaulding, Armstrong, Kalijarvi, Winer, True. Second Row-Conon, Merrill, Jordan, Vasiliou, Upton, Stearns, Swain, Fishman. Third Row-wKorpela, Warren, Shaw, Edson, Chabot. WILLIAM SPAULDING President BERNARD BEARY Vice-President FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Secretary-Treasurer INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Chapter: New Hampshire Established 1928 William Spaulding Bernard Beary Pearl Pierce George Edson John MacEachern Helen Vasiliou F RATRES IN FACULTATE Thorsten Kalijarvi SENIORS Florence Armstrong Donald Mendelson Dorothy .lordan William Hersey Gertrude Hayes JUNIORS Lawrence Swallow Rosamond Merrill Bernard Shaw Marjorie Upton Mary Louise Stearns Fred Chabot Harrison Thyng SOPHOMORES Marjorie Freedman I William Binder Beatrice Fishman 210 Walter Dooley Lucille True Beverly Swain Allan Korpela Albion Warren Robert Winer STAFF MEMBER Miss Elizabeth Bonney CABIN ET MEMBERS Lawrence Swallow Dorothy Corbin Ruth Greenough William Binder Lucille True Donald Osborne Bernard Shaw Patricia MacMartin William Spaulding Donald Mendelson Rachel Moore Archie Dalton Dean Edson Elizabeth McCrone .lanet McCrone Helen Bartlett Richard Moore STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The Movement is a non-sectarian fellowship of students who believe that a better life, both personal and social, is possible for all men. JOHN NlACl1lACHERN President WALTER DOOLEY Vice-President ANNA HEMENWAY Secretary SHIRLEY MASON Treasurer First R0wkCa1'ling, Binder, Jann-tos, Edson, Stuart, T. Coertz. Second Row-f--Thompson, Mc- Crone, Macllartin, Mason, Blaclfacliern, Mr. Dahir, Miss Bonney, Dooley, Hemenway. True, Rachel Moore. Third Row!Palmer, Holt, Free-nian. White, Pratt, .l. Coertz, Pickett, Kleczynska, Gagnon, Cross, Potvin, Greenough, Meade. Fourth R0w!Cordon, Brown, Sweatt, Collier, Mvlntire, Evelyn Davis, Hill, Bishop, Shorey, Edith Davis, Ferry, Weinstat. Fifth Row-Korpela, Spaulding, Dean Eastman, Matrnaughton, Perry, Callahan, Lee, Beckett, Eastman, Andruehuk, Dalton. Sixth Row-Stockwell, Me-ndelson, Sflllilltlf, Grund, llnddleston, Richard Moore, Svs allow, Heath, Osborne, Lackey, Shaw. 211 Thelma Goldberg Esther Adnofl Judith Cohen Sybil Angelowitz Mildred Brown Florence Cohen MENORAH JUNIORS Lillian Lippman Gertrude Siagel Beatrice Polonsky Judith Vveinstat SOPHOMORES Beatrice Fishman .lean lsenberg Estelle Goodman Ruth Maron FRESHMAN Rita Duker Pearl Lippman Ruth Haase Pearl Regal Janet Lewis Jeanette Steinberg SOCIETY THELMA GOLDBERG ESTHER ADNOFF BEATRICE POLONSKY ROSE SHERMAN Winifred Vllolfe Irene Miller Natalie Reinhertz Gwendolyn Sandler Naomi Savan Hazel Schlosman Rose Sherman Ruth Sosnowitz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row- Fishman, Adnoff, Miss Dickey, Goldberg, Polonsky, Sherman, Sandler, Lippman Second Row-Brown, Lippman, Lewis, Cohen, Angelowitz, Duker, Isenberg. Third Row-Haase Savan, Steinberg, Reinhertz, Siagel, W'olfe. 212 First Row-Ford, Chase, Colman, Parsons, Walker, Tondreault, Miss Phipps, Carpenter, J. McCrone. Second Row-Janetos, Wyatt, E. McCrone, Lougblin, Valley, Mihachik, Slimson, Leathers, Hughes, Wheeler. Third Row--Sanborn, Gorman, Howe. Pierce, Rand, Snook, Donahue, Crouch. Thompson. Fourth Row--Wfyman, Webb, Reclden, Keefe, Brewster, Beckingham, Sopel. BARBARA WALKER President JEANNETTE TONDREAULT Vice-President ALICE COLMAN Secretary-Treasurer MURIEL CHASE Social Chairman ASSOCIATICDN OF WOMEN DAY STUDENTS SENIORS Ruth Baker Elizabeth Adams Muriel Chase Kathleen Beckingham Katherine Carpenter Alice Colman Barbara Adams Dorothy Brewster Marie Donahue Lois Draper ,lean McKone Barbara Walker JUNIORS Angeline .l anetos Bertha Leathers SOPHOMORES Dorothy Crouch Betty Keefe Anne Loughlin Wilma Lunt FRESHMEN Janet Ford Eileen Foss Anne Gorman Mary Gertrude Howe Margaret Hughes Ruth Smith Janet McCrone Barbara Parsons Elizabeth McCrone Phyllis Morang Barbara Sanborn Helen Snook Elaine Mihachik Reita Pierce Amy Rand Rosemary Redden Ferne Rollins Lucille Thompson Jeannette Tondreault Louise Webb Kazmiera Sopel Ruth Stimson Gladys Wheeler Frances Taylor lris Valley Patricia Wyatt Ruth Wyman First Row-Riley, Mr. Hartwell, Priest, Dr. Howes, Swenson, Mr. Moran, Berry. Second Row- Clkt' R B ttD F lk' h T bl Kl'1.Th'dR Gd P OO'a1S, osen, enne , ay, au mg am, rem ay, ai zr ow- oo now, ratt, Furman, Batley, Lawler, Reid, Hujsak. Fourth Row--MacKay, Zagreski, Stanton, Jenness, Harka- away, Huse. HOMER PRIEST President I EAN MCKONE Vice-President KARL SWENSON Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT FURMAN Sergeant-at-A rms Honorary Physics Society PHI LAMBDA PHI Founded at University of New Hampshire in 1919 W. H. Hartwell Adellman Bennett Albert Furman Leslie Griffiths John Batley Barbara Berry H. Leroy Bishop Paul Colokatis F RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. L. Howes Clement Moran H. l. Leavitt R. H. Starke SENIORS Aaron Harkaway George Holmes Burton Heald Raymond Huse Donald Hillier Robert Jenness Roland Tremblay JUNIORS George C. Day Lester Faulkingham Leslie Goodnow Karol Hujsak 214 John Kalil Henry Lawler Robert MacKay Wendell Pratt Bernard Rosen Robert Maxson .lean lVIcKone Homer F. Priest Elizabeth A. Riley Daniel Stanton Karl F.. Swenson Stephen Zagreski Mrs. McLaughlin Comfort Bullock Ellen Cooper Dorothy Beckett Elizabeth Brown FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Margaret Karr HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Irma Bowen Mrs. E. Howard Stolworlhy SENIORS Ellen Matson Lillian Page Ruth Smith Verna Moulton Alice Perkins JUNIORS PLEDGES Barbara Carlisle Henrietta Henderson Claudia Pickess Martha Garland Dorothy Mecklem Louise Smalley Honorary Home Economics Society RUTH SMITH President VERNA MoULI'oN Vice-President CoMI-'ORT BULLOCK Secretary ALICE PERKINS Treasurer PSI LAMBDA First Row-Perkins, Moulton, Smith, Bullock, Miss Karr. Back R01UflxI3ISOI!, Cooper, Mrs. McLaughlin Page. 215 ADVISORY MEMBERS Dr. Charles Coulter John Burnett Dorothy Jordan Joseph Kirby Richard Gruber William Ahearn Christine Photos Helen Moran June Flanders William Blakey Lillian Lippman Archie Dalton Ruth Buckley Elizabeth Colby John Huddleston SOCIOLOGY CLUB SENIORS Dr. Joseph Bachelder ,lane Rich Harriet Larkin Eleanor Rhodes Ruth ,lewett JUNIORS Elizabeth Bremner Robert Nash William Scott SOPHOMORES Richard Nellson Eleanor Howard Elizabeth McNamara Jacqueline Pridham Thelma Baxter Muriel Richardson Mary Louise Stearns J UNE F LANDERS President WILLIAM ScoTT Vice-President DOROTHY JORDAN Secretary-Treasurer First Row-Bremner, McNamara, Jordan, Flanders, Dr. Bachelder, Scott, Nash. Second Row- Bullock, Marinel, Merrill, Jewett, Lippman, Mfon. Third Row--Dalton, Moran, Buckley, Stearns, A earn. 216 Front Row-McCrum, Carr, Vannah, Wyman, Chabot, Smith, Fellows. Second Row-McCaughney, Atherton, Goodnow, Whitcomh, Bartlett, Spaulding. Third Row-Thompson, Davison, Hillier. LoUrs WYMAN President ROBERT FELLOWS Vice-President BETSEY VANNAH Secretary FRED CHABOT Treasurer Dean Ruth J. Woodruff Dean Norman Alexander ECONCMICS CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS H. W. Smith A. W. Johnson J. D. Hauslein C. W. Swonger C. M. Degler SENIORS E. V. Andrews Robert Fellows Robert LaPlante Betsey Vannah Sumner Atherton Dorothy Griffin Francis Shepherd Percy Whitcomb Gordon Caswell Donald Hillier William Spaulding Louis Wyman JUNIORS Kenneth Bartlett Alfred Davidson Edwin Keniston Beatrice Polonsky Thomas E. Carr John Decker Albert McCaugney Paul Thompson Fred R. Chabot Leslie Gooclnow Ralph McCrum George Waldron SOPHOMORES B. E. 0'Connor R. H. O,Connor 217 First Row-Miss Evans, Brown, Thompson. Second Row-Henault, Moore, Grady. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELIZABETH BROWN VIRGINIA THOMPSON RUTH GRADY JANET HENAULT ELIZABETH MOORE NELL EVANS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Faculty Advisor 218 Date . . April 29 Time . . Nine P.M. Place . Gymnasium Price . 33.30 DEAN HUDSON AND HIS FLORIDA CLUBMAN COMMITTEE ROGER BRUFORD, Chairman ELIZABETH BROWN C hapera-as ARTHUR LITTLE Publicity GORDON MARTIN Orchestra JOHN H. RICCARTHY Tickets BEVERLY SWAIN Programs PAUL THOMPSON Decorations HOLLIS WILCOX Qaeeifs Cap JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Front Row-Swain, Wilcox, Brown, Bruford. Back Row- 'McCarthy, Martin, Thompson, Little. 219 A 5 -5' S f-I 7 fa' MVN ETXCS COACHING STAFF Coach George H. Sauer, the new head coach of the varsity football team, and his assistant, Charles Justice, came to the University well-qualified to assume charge of New Hampshireis football destinies. Sauer, one of the greatest athletes ever graduated from the University of Nebraska, had had a remarkable career as a football player before he turned to coaching. For three years at Nebraska he had been regular fullback being chosen all con- ference full back for each year. In his senior year he was the conferenceis leading scorer and a unanimous choice for All-American full back. That winter he played in the 1934 game between the East and West on New Year's day and scored all the points in the Westis 12-0 victory. In the fall of 1934 he was co-captain of the college All-stars in their game with the Chicago Bears at Chicago. During the season of 1934 Sauer returned to Nebraska and served as assistant to Dana Bible. In 1935, however, he returned to the game as an active player and signed to play for the Green Bay Packers. Here Coach Sauer demonstrated his rea? worth as a football player by being chosen All-Professional full back in 1935 and 1936. In the summer of 1937 he was offered the position of head coach at New Hamp- shire, and as he had intended to be a coach, he accepted readily, to the great satisfac- tion of New Hampshire, where his first year was a marked success. Coach Charles Justice has also had a long and extensive career in athletics. A star in high school, '4Chick', was no less a luminary in college. He too attended the University of Nebraska where he was outstanding in athletics, especially football. He was captain of the team his senior year and was chosen All-Conference guard. He played in the East-West football game that year and his play then was outstanding. He was also a great track man and his shotputting was a main factor in his team's success. If his success in athletics in college was good, his success since he left college has been even better. Although he had ample opportunity to do so, Coach ,lustice declined to play professional football, preferring to devote his time to coaching at which he has been a distinct success. His Nebraska high school teams in football, track and basket- ball were consistent winners and champions. His connection with the school as assistant coach has been very pleasant and the success of the team of last fall was due in no small leasure to the work of Chick', Justice. 222 COWELL, XVILLIAM H., Professor and Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., University of Kansas, 1910, University of Illinois, 1911-12, University of Pittsburgh, 1913. Coach, Haskell Institute, Kansas, 1914. Present position, 1915. GEORGE H. SAIFER, Head Coach of Football, Assistant Professor of Physical Edn- cation and Athletics B.S., University of Nebraska, 1934. Coached freshman football and basketball teams, University of Nebraska, 1934, played professional football witl1 the Green Bay Packers, 1935-36, employed by General Foods, 1937. Present posi- tion, 1937- HIARY C. SWASEY, Coach of Basketball and Baseball, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., Amherst college, 1915. Fellow in physical education, Amherst college, 1915-16, instructor in physical education, Fessenden school, West Newton, Mass., 1916-17, instructor in physical education, Adelphia academy, Brook- lyn, New York, 1917-18, instructor in physical education, Worcester Poly- technic institute, 1918-21. Assistant professor of physical education for men, New Hampshire college, 1921-26. Present position, 1926-. Leave of absence, first semester, 1938-39 CHARLES M. JUSTICE, Assistant Coach of Football, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion and Athletics B.A., University of Nebraska, 1932. Science instructor, director of athletics and coach, Cambridge, Nebraska, high school, 1932-34, head football coach, director of intramural sports, track coach, assistant commandant of cadet regiment, and physical education instructor, Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 1934-37. Present position, ERNI-1sT W. CHRISTI-:NsEN, Coach of Hockey and Lacrosse, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1923. Assistant coach of football, Uni- versity of New Hampshire, fall terms of 1923 and 1924. Instructor in physical education and athletics, University of New Hampshire, 1925-35. Present position, 1935- PAUL C. SWEET, Coach. of Cross Country and Track, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., University of Illinois, 1923. Director of athletics and physical education, Elko, Nevada, County high schools, 1923-24. Instructor in physical education and athletics, University of New Hampshire, 1924-27. Present position, 1927-. Leave of absence, second semester, 1937-38 CARL LUNDHOLM, Coach of Freshman Baseball and Freshman Football, As- sistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., New Hampshire college, 1921. Instructor in American history and director of athletics, Spaulding High School, Barre, Vermont, 1921-24, in- structor in American history and director of athletics, Deering High school, Portland, Maine, 1924-28. Acting director, bureau of appointments, University of New Hampshire, April 1-August 31, 1935, instructor in physical education and athletics, ibid., 1928-35. Present position, 1935- EDWARIJ J. BLOOD, Coach of Winter Sports Team, Assistant Coach of Cross Country and Track, Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics BS., University of New Hampshire, 1935. U.S. Olympic team, Lake Placid, 1932, Cermany, 1936. Present position, 1936- ,IOHY J. COYROY, Coach of Tennis and Freshman Basketball, Instructor in Physical Education and Athletics BA., Ifniversity of New Hampshire, 1932. Assistant, department of physical education and athletics, University of New Hampshire, 1932-35. Pre-sent position, 1935- ALIANJ MITCIIEYER, Coach of Lacrosse and Hoclfey B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1937 223 4 First RowgN. Nathanson, Bissell, Horne, Decker, Carey. Second Row-Murphy, Robbins, Giarla Hanson, J. Nathanson, Cotton, Kershaw, Flanzbaum. Third Row-Coach Swasey, Rosinski, Bolton Holt, Leary, Marlin, Berry, Manager Enman. arsity baseball, under the tutelage of Coach Henry Swasey, had an off season, losing l2 games and winning three. The big reason for such a large number of defeats was a lack of pitchers. The loss, by graduation, of Lefty Bill Weir, now with the Bos- ton Bees, was detrimental to Coach Swasey's pitching department. Weir was good for many a win and could always be counted on. His graduation left the baseball team in a bad way. Bob Kershaw was the nucleus around which Coach Swasey built his team. He was ably supported by Bull Martin, Harm Holt, and Norm Nathanson. Kershaw was credited with two of the team's three wins. Catching duties were shared throughout the season by Fritz Rosinski and Bill Robbins. The infield, which was of better-than-average quality, was made up of Tom Giarla at first, ,lohnny Decker, a sophomore, at second base, Les Flanzbaum at short stop, and Art Hanson on the hot corner. This combination proved to be effective and was hard to beat. A veteran outfield was on hand and left no doubt in the mind of Coach Swasey. It was made up of Charlie Cotton at left, Joe Nathanson, who was elected captain later in the season, at center, and Mike Mirey at right field. Nathanson and Mirey were al- ways consistent hitters, being classed by their roach as among the best in college base- ball, and Cotton got his share, too. The worst two defeats of the season were those handed out by Holy Cross and Northeastern. The Holy Cross shellacking of 25 to 0 was not disheartening due to the fact that the Worcester team is considered to be the best college ball club in New Eng- land, and is really out of New Hampshirels class. An abundance of well-placed hits accounted for the 16 to 3 win of Northeasternls. The Wildcats redeemed themselves, though, later in the season by giving the Huskies an 3 to 2 trimming on Brackett field. The Alumni came back and proved to be much for the Wlildcats when they defeated their Alma Mater by a score of 3 to 2. Old familiar faces included: Weed and Charlie Hanna, Slayton, Tuck Wlhite, Henry Demers, ,lere and Mal Chase, and several others. The other two wins with which the Wlildcats are credited were both made at the expense of Connecticut. The first game, played at Storrs, was featured by a home run by Capt. Nathanson, and a triple by ,lohnny Decker. The high-light of the return game at Durham was a 400-foot home run made by ,lohn Pringle, giant Connecticut pitcher. 224 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach HENRY SWASEY Captain JOSEPH NATHANSON Manager ARTHUR liNNl,'XNl Date Oppwn n-11 t H. Opponent April 24 Bates Rainecl out April 27 Maine 3 fl May l N 1r1' tlu-astern 3 l6 May 4 llrvly Cross 0 25 May 7 Rust ewlx llniversity 2 5 May 8 .Xl llxxlxx i 2 3 May 14 ci .,11,1.-.- ti .-.. i 4 1 Xlay l5 Rl 1wv1 lv lalancl 4 6 May 17 Nlai lmm- 6 9 May 20 ct. .,111.- .-ti lfll 1 9 3 May 22 Klasaacltueetts State l 6 May 24 'Nortl 11'z lSlP1'Il 8 2 May 25 izllarvartl 2 5 May 28 Rl 111w lt- lslancl 4 7 May 29 Springh:-ltl 0 5 ,lune 12 iilltwtmt Coll:-ge l u ii lla xrmc' H at Durham TOP ROW Left' - Joe B alhans 1v11, 737- aautfielcler, captain senior year, lcttt- 1'111 an three years, football lL'llK'1'- man. Rightllllike Min-y, '374ontfielder, letterrnan three years, fuothall and winter sports letterinan. SECOND ROW FROM TOP Left-Jolmny Dec-lxcr, 739- finfielder, captain fresh- man tt-arn, numt-ralinan, lettcrman. Right-Art llansnn. '33 -Vinfielder, lettcrman tim years, haslwthall letterman. TlllRlJ ROW' FROM TOP Left -Rttll Marlin, '38gpitcher, numeralman. fnothall anal ltuukey lelterman. Riglwt'--Arnie Rugt-an, '37--pitcher and infix-ltlt-r, lf'llt'lnIllZ1ll two years, football and baskethall letter- man. l7OllR'l'll ROW FROM TOP Left- Bob Km-reltan, '38 pitcher. ll ll91illl8ll tim yt-ars, IllllllPl'3llH3I1. High! -Fritz Rusinski, '33--cateller. ll'lIf'IiIIliill, fmmtltall anti haskethall letternlan. BOTTONI ROW Leif! Bill Rohhins, '37 -tiatcller, letterman ont year. Right-A-Cltarlie Cotton. '38-outfielder, lettt-rinan two years. basketball letterrnan. 225 First Row-Ross, Hazzard, Damon, DuRie, Matthews, Karazia, Manchester, Smart, Simpson, Preble, Conrad. Second Row-Manager Rossi, Johnson, Snow, Dower, Zautra, Harkaway, Balloch, S. Otis, Ahern, Battin, Atherton, Doolittle, N. Levine, Ferris, Coach Mitchener. Third Row-Pease, Quinn, Magay, Liberty, D. Otis, Fournier, Ballon, Kinion, Platts, S. Levine, Tinker. ANDICAPPED at the outset of the season by the loss of its veteran coach, Ernest Christensen, who was forced to take a leave of absence from his duties in order to regain his health, the varsity lacrosse team had a fairly successful season winning four games and losing three. Allan Mitehener, a senior, took over Chris' job and did a good piece of work. The first game of the season with Tufts resulted in a win for the Wildcats, 6 to 2. Attackman Charlie Karazia led the offensive of the Wildcats, scoring three goals. The Durham team displayed superior power from the outset of the game, although the play of both teams was irregular in spots and showed a lack of practice. Johnny DuRie and Bill Matthews on defense, and Ed Preble and Bob Manchester on offense were outstanding. Jim Ross played a good game in the goal. The Vllildcats scored another victory in their game against M. l. T., opening their home schedule. The Techmen held New Hampshire scoreless in the first half, but the Wildcats came back in the third period to score three goals, and then made three more in the last frame. Ed Preble scored two goals, while Wally Ballou, Noah Levine, Amby Kinion, and Charlie Karazia each scored a goal apiece. A superior Harvard team took the measure of Coach Mitchener's men and gave the Wildcats their first defeat. Karazia and Hap7' Hazzard each scored. Johnny Dullie, guarding the Crimson ace, Capt. Wood, played a brilliant defensive game. A two-day road trip to Williams and Springfield found New Hampshire break- ing even. The first game with Williams was an easy victory, but the Springfield Gymnasts proved to be too much for the Wildcats and trimmed them, 3 to 3, as Wallyf Ballou scored all three goals. Another victory was turned in by the Wfildcats as they went on a scoring spree against the Brown Bears. The game was played in a drizzling rain and the field was soon a sea of mud. Excellent team work and superior stick work was cited by Coach Mitchener as responsible for New Hampshireis victory. Dartmouth came to Durham for the last game of the season and went home with a 6 to 2 victory. The lndians went out in the first half to make four goals and led, 4- to 0, at half time. The Wildcats made their first score early in the third quarter, when Charlie Karazia, captain and first attack man, broke through the Dartmouth defense. Wally Ballou made the other New Hampshire goal in the third period. 226 VARSITY LACROSSE Coach ALLEN MITCHENER Captain CHARLES KARAZIA Manager ALBERT ROSI Opponent H. Opponent Date Tufts 6 2 April 17 'M.I.T. 6 l April 24 siHarvard 2 9 May 1 Williams 4 3 May 7 Springfield 3 8 May 8 'Brown 8 2 May 15 iillartmouth 2 6 May 22 qi Games at Durham TOP ROW Left-Charles Karazia, 'I-583-attack, captain junior year, letterman two years, football letterman. Right-Robert Manchester, '37-out home, letter- man two years, hockey letterman. SECOND ROW FROM TOP Left-Robert Smart, '37-defense, letterman two years. Right-Wm. Matthews, '37-defense, lelterman two years. THIRD ROW FROM TOP Lefta-John DuRie, '38-cover point, letterman, football and basketball letterman. Rightflohn Damon, '38-center, letterman, winter sports letterman. FOURTH ROW FROM TOP Left-David Hazzard, '37-in home, letterman, hockey letterman. Right-'Wallace Ballou, '39-attack, letterman, football letterman. BOTTOM ROW Leftilidwin Preble, ,39-center, letterman, foot- ball letterman. Right-Ambrose Kinion, '39-in home, lelterman, basketball. 227 First Row-Currier, Vlfilliams, Mason, Ficksman, Swett, W'iner, Gardner. Second Row-Manager Taylor, Kimball, Hart, Twyon, Chertok, Quinn, Downs, Craigin, Coach Sweet. Third Row-Heald, Pokigo, Swenson, Edson, Small, Bartlett, Tabb, Teeri, Boy, Frank, Assistant Coach Blood. Fourth Row-Witter, Bishop, Morrill, Mangold, Wilson, Link, Whitcomb, Abbott, Glickman, Price. VARSITY TRACK ARSITY track proved to have, as it has in years past, better material in one branch of the sport than it did in the other. This year running events dominated the field events, while the individual stars of the season were l-luck Quinn and Capt. Sonny Chertok in the middle distance runs, and Chip Long and Don Twyon in the weights. The first meet of the season for the team was the New England Relays at Cam- bridge, sponso1'ed by the Harvard A. A. The Wildcats won the Class B mile relay, and took a second place in the half-mile relay. The mile relay team was composed of Percy Whitcomb, ,lack Downes, Skid Abbott, and Huck Quinn who won the race with a brilliant anchor-lap quarter. ln the half-mile relay, the team, composed of Whit- comb, Ben Lekesky, Quinn, and Don Tabla, finished just behind Bowdoin. The Brown meet at Providence resulted in a win for the Bears, although New Hampshire showed decided supremacy in the distance runs but not enough in the field events. Featuring the Wildcat's scoring was a sweep in the mile and two-mile events, and Huck Quinnis victories in the quarter and half-mile runs. Capt. Chertok scored a first in the mile and a second in the half. Ben Lekesky won the 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100. Chip Long won the discus throw and scored a second in the hammer. As a featured event of the 25th annual interscholastic track and field meet, the track team engaged in a triangular meet with Northeastern and Boston College, com- ing out on the short end of the score as Boston College swept the meet. It was the lirst meet to be held on the new Lewis fields cinder track. The day was too wet and cold for any outstanding records to be set up. The big race of the meet was the Quinn-Gill duel in the quarter-mile. It proved to be the thriller of the day. Quinn let his B. C. opponent take the lead at the start but passed him on the home stretch, to win by a yard in 419.2 seconds. lVlaurrie Kimball, with a toss of l6l, feet and 5 inches, won the javelin throw. Chip Long won the hammer throw. Huck Quinn was a double- winner as he took over the highly-favored Don lVlcKee in the half-mile. The triangular meet with Maine and Bates scheduled to be held in Portland was called off because of two inches of rain which was on the track. 228 VARSITY TRACK Coach Sweet entered eight men in the New England intercollegiates at Tech field in Cambridge. Huck Quinn again stole the show from a New Hampshire viewpoint as he qualified in both the quarter and half-mile trials on the lirst day ot the meet and then won the half in 1:55 1-5 for the fastest time turned in New England during the season. He also took a fourth in the finals of the 440. The final meet of the season was the Wildcats' only victorious one of the season as they turned back the Springlield Gymnasts. Quinn was again high scorer of the meet with wins in the quarter and half. The Wildcats scored a sweep in the quarter with Downes placing second and Whitcomb third. Capt. Sonny Chertok won the mile run and placed second in the half. Chip Long scored in two events with a first in the hammer and a second in the discus. Art Teeri won the 220 low hurldes and took a second in the 120 highs. Karl Craigin was a winner in the two-mile, and Don Twyon won the shotput. LEFT TO RIGHT Edwin Chertok, '37--miler and half-miler, letter- man for three years in track, captain his senior year, cross-country letterman for two years, co- captain his senior year, winter track letterman two years. John Downs, 137--dashes, quarter, and half-mile, track letterman for three years, letterrnan for two years in winter track and relay, captain his senior year in winter track and relay. Karl Craigin, '37s-two-miler, letterman in track for two years, cross-country letterman for two years, co-captain his senior year, winter sports lettcrman for two years, intercollegiate cross- country ski champion 1935. George Quinn, '38-quarter and half-miler, letter- man for two years in track, cross-country letter- man, captain his senior year, winter track and relay letterman, co-captain his senior year, na- tional junior A.A.U. 600 champion 1937. Percy Whitcomh, ,38--dashes and quarter-miler, letterman, cross-country, winter track and relay letterman for two years, co-captain his senior year, member of outstanding relay team for two years. Maurice Kimball, '37--javelin thrower and high jumper, letterman in track for two years, numeral- man in track, his freshman year. 229 First Row-Head Coach Sauer, Rosinski, Patten, Fournier, Verville, R. Martin, Captain Little, Montrone, Conrad, Karazia, Preble, Horne Tinker, Abbott, DuRie, Line Coach Justice. Second Row-Aldrich, Frank, Magay, Leary, Hanlon, Clickman, Emery, Otis, Ballou, Gilgun Platts, Piretti, Plodzik, Chretien, Manager Swasey. Third Row-Celt, Benner, Klinge, Winterbottom, Courts, Person, Lackey, Parr, Osman, Barkin, Buchanan, Johnson, Landry, P. Martin, Mitchell. Head Coach GEORGE H. SAUER Assistant Coach CHARLES M. JUSTICE Captain EDWARD LITTLE Manager ROBERT M. SVVASEY 230 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach GEORGE SAUER Assistant Coach CHARLES JUSTICE Captain EDWARD LITTLE Manager ROBERT SWASEY VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULES Date Opponent N. H. Opponent September 25 'iLowell Textile 20 0 October 2 tBates 21 12 October 9 Maine 13 0 October 16 'Colby 33 0 October 23 'Vermont 34 0 October 30 St. Anselm 6 13 November 6 'iTufts 3 0 November 13 Springfield 14 6 'i' Games at Durham 1938 September 24-Lowell Textile. October 1-Bates at Lewiston. October 3-Maine. October 15!Colby at Waterville. October 22-Vermont at Burlington. October 29---St. Anselm. November 54Tufts at Medford. November 12-Springfield. November 19-Connecticut at Storrs. 1939 September 23- -Lowell Textile. September 30---Colby. October 7-Northeastern. October 14-Maine at Orono. October 21- -Springfield at Springfield. October 28- -X ermont. November 4--Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. .I. November 11--Tufts. November 18- -Harvard at Cambridge. ITH the selection of George Sauer of Nebras- ka a former All-American player as head coach and of Charles Justice as his assistant, the hopes for a successful season took a decided jump. Fourteen lettermen from the 1936 team returned and several members of the freshman team gave the new coaches a competent nucleus with which to work. The play of Captain Little and Fritz Bosin- ski, who was chosen All-New England and also re- ceived mention for All-America honors was unex- celled throughout the entire year. The heartbreaking defeat at the hands of St. Anselm College was the only mar on the otherwise perfect record. However with the return of 19 letterrnen prospects for an undefeated team in 1933 are bright. September 25 Lowell Textile at Durham. Score: N. H. 20-Lowell 0 The Wildcats opened the new regime of coaching by subduing the traditional opening day opponents, Lowell Textile by scoring three touchdowns and demonstration that the new coaching system was to be a success. The first touchdown was scored by Fournier on a two yard plunge after the ball had been brought to that point by a series of ground gaining plays. The second touchdown was made by Abbott on a pass which was the cul- mination of a series of passes. Fournier scored the third touchdown by a twenty yard run around right end. Lowell never threatened the New Hamp- shire goalline. October 2 Bate College at Durham. Score: N. H. 21-Bates 12. By piling up 213 yards from the line of scrim- mage to their opponents 68, the Wildcats ran their victory string to two, when they came back in the second half and scored two touchdowns to defeat the Bates Bobcats 21-12. The first score came in the first period when Paul Horne broke loose and ran 66 yards for a touchdown. Bates scored once in the first period and again in the second. New Hampshire came back and in the third period made their second score after Mitchell and Horne worked the ball deep into Bates' territory. Late in the fourth period Fritz Rosinski intercepted a desperate Bates pass and romped 20 yards for the score which decided the game. October 9 New Hampshire at Maine. Score: N. H. 13--Maine 0. The Wildcats avenged the defeats of the two pre- vious years when they took their traditional rivals into camp 13-0. The New Hampshire score was made by Abbott who plunged over the goal line VARSITY FOOTBALL CAPT. LITTLE HOSINSKI from the one foot line where it had been placed by Mitchell. The rest of the game became a see-Saw affair until in the third period Fritz Rosinki again intercepted a pass thrown by the opposition and scurriecl the necessary thirty yards for the score. New Hampshire threatened several times in the last period but each time were held by the hard fighting Maine team. October 16. Colby College at Durham. Score: N. H. 33fColby 0. Led by the newly elected captain, Ed Little, the Wildcats continued their winning Ways and sub- dued a much inferior Colby outfit, to the tune of 33-0. At no time in the game was the Blue and Wlhite in danger and New Hampshire scored almost at will. The home team scored twice in the first period. Once on a line buck by Charlie Karazia and again when Ed Little caught a pass from Tommy Giarla and scored standing up. ln the sec- ond period Fritz Rosinski intercepted a pass and carried the ball over the line for his third touch- down in as many weeks. These three scores gave Fritz the honor of being the highest scoring center in the country. Paul Horne, in the third period, ran 70 yards through the Colby team for the Wild- cats fourth score of the day. Late in the fourth period, Tommy Ciarla scored the last touchdown of the day, beind the second team. October 23. University of Vermont at Durham. Score: N. H. 34--Vt. 0. Slipping and sliding through ankle-deep mud, the Wildcats trampled on a plucky and hard lighting Vermont eleven by the top-heavy score of 34 to 0. Coach Sauer started several of his second team men and gave the regulars a much needed rest. The Blue and White scored at will and gave Vermont no opportunity whatsover of scoring. Paul Horne continued his scoring spree by adding two touch- downs to his total. Burt Mitchell, Johnnie DuRie and Skid Abbott each tallied once. October 30. New Hampshire vs. St. Anselm at Manchester. Score: St. Anselm 13-N. H. 6. Before 10,000 frenzied spectators, the Hawks from St. Anselm knocked a fighting New Hamp- shire team from the ranks of the undefeated by the close score of 13-6. The Wildcats scored early in the first period when Johnny Duftie caught a long pass from Paul Horne putting the Blue and White in the lead. The try for extra point was blocked and was disallowed although New Hampshire claimed to have advanced the ball across the line. The remainder of the first half was a ding-dong af- fair with the University team having a shade the better of the play. However, in the second half, St. Anselm came back to score a touchdown and were successful in advancing the blocked kick. ln the last period, the Wildcats trailed by the score of 7-6, and tried desperately to pull the game out of the fire and with only 20 seconds to play threw a desperate pass which was intercepted and returned for a score as the gun ended the game. However, the New Hampshire team covered themselves with glory in his game and were for from disgraced. November 6. Tufts College at Durham. Score: N. H. 3-Tufts 0. HOMECOMING DAY Before the largest crowd ever to witness a game in Durham the Wildcrats again entered the win column by subduing Tufts College 3-0. The only VARSITY FOOTBALL score came in the first few moments of the game when Buss Martin, whose placement kicks had been effective all year, booted a held goal from the 25 yard line. Later in the second period Tufts car- ried the ball to the five yard line where they were held for four downs by the rugged Wildcat forward wall. The Blue and Tvhite were obviously suffering from a letdown after their defeat by St. Anselm and seemed to have '4Gone Staten. This game marked the end of the home careers of 8 seniors on the squad. November 13. New Hampshire at Springfield. Score: N. H. 14'-Springfield 6. On a rainsoaked field, the New Hampshire Wild- cats wound up the most successful season in the history of the sport at the University by conquer- ing a stubborn Springfield College outfit 14-6. Al- though this game marked the end of the football careers of eight seniors, Coaches Sauer and Justice used several sophomores and among these Haynes, Wfinterbottom, Buchanan, Johnson and Mitchell gave evidence that next yearis team will be an out- fit which will bear watching. The scores in the game were made by Burt Mitchell and Tommy Giarla. The seniors who wound up their football lives in this game were: Captain Ed Little, Fritz Rosinski, Russ Martin, Jim Conrad, Bull Martin, Charlie Karazia, Johnnie DuRie, and Tommy Ci- arla. First RowfAssistant Coach Blood, Manager Richardson, Jennison, Bishop, Captain Quinn, Ford, Slater, Coach Sweet. Second Row- Williams, Brown, Gale, Underwood, Farr, Pickett, Goodrum. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coach Captain Manager Date Opponent N. H October 9 Maine 28 October 15 :::Rhode Island 37 October 22 Harvard-Dartmouth 54- October 29 Harvard Opens 17 November 8 N.E.I.C.A.A.A. 277 Meets at Durham PAUL SWEET GEORGE QUINN CHARLES RICHARDSON Opponent 29 25 Harvard-42 Dartmouth436 Vermont-54 Rhode 1sland450 Tufts--68 234 HE 1937 varsity cross-country team had rather a spotty season. While it defeated Maine in a dual meet and won the Harvard Opens for the third time, thereby capturing the trophy, it lost the other three encounters. The weakness of the team lay in its lack of balance. Bishop, Captain Quinn, and ,lennison did some fine running and finished at or near the front in all the meets, but lacked the necessary support for victories. In their first meet, the Wildcat harriers tacked a 28-29 defeat onto Maine. Smith and Clifford, of the losers were the first to finish and they were followed by Quinn, Bishop, and Jennison of New Hampshire, who crossed the line all abreast. Next came Jackson of Maine, with New Hampshire's Underwood, iMason, and Slater close on his heels. The meet was held over the difficult Orono course in conjunction with the varsity football game with Maine. Taking on Rhode Island State at Durham in the second meet of the season, the ,Cats lost to the powerful 1936 New England champions by a 25-37 score. Bishop, Quinn, and Jennison placed second, fourth and fifth, respectively, for the Durham team. The loss of the services of Raigh Mason, who was on the injured list, greatly hampered New Hamp- shire. Journeying to Cambridge for a triangular meet with Harvard and Dartmouth, New Hampshire came in a poor third, as the Hanoverians won. The scores were as follows: Dartmouth 36, Harvard 42, New Hampshire 54. For New Hampshire, Bishop was again the first to come in. He crossed the line fourth and was closely followed by Jennison and Quinn, who captured the next two positions. Greatly aided by the addition to the team of Dick Meade and Oliver Pelley, star freshmen run- ners, New Hampshire won the Harvard Opens, turn- ing in an almost perfect score while doing so. By capturing this meet for the third time, the Wildcats gained permanent possession of the Edward L. Farrell trophy. They bunched five men in the first six places and kept their score down to 17. Vermont, which finished in second place, had a score of 54. Hal Jennison, Art Bishop, and Dick Meade were in a triple tie for first place, while Huck Quinn, and Oliver Pelkey finished in fifth and sixth places, respectively. The team slipped badly in the final race of the year, the New England Intercollegiate Conference Amateur Athletic Association meet at Boston, and finished well in the rear. The meet was won by Rhode Island, with a score of 50, while Tufts came in second with 68. The New Hampshire score was 277. With only Captain Huck Quinn, of the best runners, being lost through graduation, and such sterling competitors as Dick Meade, Oliver Pelkey and Warren Jones, coming up from the freshman team, it would seem that next yearis cross country squad will be one of the finest in many years. Jen- nison and Bishop will again be available and are expected to provide the team with a number of first and second places. Cross-country is fast becoming one of the most popular sports on the university program, with over a hundred candidates reporting each fall. It proves very valuable in keeping track- men in condition for winter and spring track activi- ties. CAPTAIN QUINN First Row-Rosinski, Leocha, Co-Capt. Hanson, Co-Capt. DuRie, Webb, Boy. Second Row- Manager Murphy, Teague, Noseck, Fontaine, Murphy, Kinion, Egan, Plante, Tilton, Dunn, Coach Arthur Hanson, '38-forward, letterman two years, co-captain Swasey. Coach HENRY SWASEY Co-Captains JOHN Du RIE and ARTHUR HANSON Manager JAMES MURPHY Date Opponent N. H. Opponent December 10 Lowell Textile 45 30 December 13 M.I.T. 35 28 December 17 St. Anslem 35 28 January 6 fiBoston University 51 57 January 8 Conn. State 41 43 January 11 Middlebury 50 45 January 15 Springfield 34 42 January 17 Rhode Island State 53 70 February 3 Tufts 46 35 February 5 Northeastern 31 47 February 9 Conn. State 48 42 February 11 Colby 33 28 February 12 Northeastern 46 38 February 18 Bates 54 50 February 19 Maine 38 34 February 23 Rhode Island State 49 51 February 26 Maine 51 40 if Games at Durham 236 LEFT TO RIGHT John DuRie, '38--guard, letterman two years, co-captain his senior year, chosen on all-conference second team in 1938, lacrosse letterman two years, football letterman. his senior year, chosen on all-conference Hrst team in 1938, high scorer of the team for the season, baseball letterman for two years. Wlalter Webb, 739-forward, letterman, football letterman in 1937 on outstanding W'ildcat team. Victor Leocha, 140-center and guard, numeralman and out- standing guard on 1937 freshman team. Eli Power, '40-forward, numeralman and sharp-shooting forward on 1937 freshman team. Raymond Dunn, ,40Acenter and forward, numeralman and valuable center on 1937 freshman team. ITH the team winning II of its 17 games, and losing most of the others by close scores, the 1937-38 varsity basketball season was one of the most successful in recent years. Under the leader- ship of co-captains Art Hanson and Johnnie DuRie, who were the outstanding members of the quintet, the Wildcats swept to victories over such teams as M.I.T., Conn. State, Tufts, Northeastern, Bates, Maine, and St. Anselm, while losing to Rhode Island State, twice, to Roston Iiniversity, to Spring- field, to Conn. State, and to Northeastern. In the New England Conference, New Hampshire finished third to Rhode Island State and Conn. State. Four Rlue and White players, Hanson, DuRie, Webb, and Dunn, were named to the All-conference team, with Hanson making the first team and the other three play ers being selected for the second aggregation. The basketball rule changes, which eliminated the center jump after each basket, greatly speeded up the game, placing a higher premium upon stamina and good condition. New Hampshire was aided by the height of the regular hoopsters, three of whom, Dunn, Webb, and DuRie, were over six feet, while Hanson and Leocha made up in aggres- siveness what they lacked in stature. A novel feature of the team was its ability to finish strongly, unfortunately, however, some of its last minute spurts were started too late in the games, and, consequently, games which might have been won, had the drives been begun earlier, were turned into defeats. This was especially true in the cases of the games with Rhode Island State, Spring- field, Conn. State, and Boston University. Graduation will take co-captains DuRie and Han- son from the team, in addition to Pete Murphy and Fritz Rosinski, but, with a large number of men returning, and a fine group of freshmen coming up, it would appear that next yearis prospects are quite favorable. The season: DECEMBER 10-LOWELL TEXTILE AT DURHAM The varsity basketball team opened its season with a decisive 45-30 win over Lowell Textile, leading almost throughout the encounter. While the first half was close, the Wildcats began to click after the intermission and had everything their way in the second period. The height of the winners stood them in good stead in what turned out to be a rough con- test. DECEMBER 13-M.I.T. AT CAMBRIDGE With Art Hanson starring, New Hampshire surged to a victory over M.I.T. by a 35-28 score. At the half they led 23-19, and the Engineers were never able to quite catch up. Hanson scored six baskets and a foul shot for a total of 13 points, to lead in the scoring, and was trailed by Red Vlfebb and Ray Dunn, who tallied three baskets apiece. DECEMBER I7-ST. ANSELM AT MANCHESTER Sweeping on to the third victory of the season, the Wildcats took St. Anselm into camp, 35-23, in the hardest-fought game thus far. Art Hanson and Johnny DuRie, were outstanding for the winners, who appeared to have corrected many of their earlier mistakes and gave evidence of encouraging strength. JANUARY 6-BOSTON UNIVERSITY AT DURHAM Returning to action after the Christmas holidays, the team went down before Solly Nechtem and some other players from Boston University, 51-57. Nech- tem scored 25 points all himself and was a huge pain to the Wildcats. At the half, New Hampshire trailed by a wide margin and, in the closing minutes of the fame, climbed almost even with the invaders, only to fall slightly short as the Hnal pistol went off. Leocha played brilliantly in the losing cause. VARSITY BASKETBALL JA N LTARY 21--CO X X. STATE AT Dt' RHAM The powerful Conn. State quintet administered the Xliilrleats' seeond defeat of the season i11 a rip- roaring eontest featilred ln another hrilliant, hut slightly late drive on New T-l21ItlIJSlllI'C-S part. This tilne. the tllillfflll was inueh eloser. with the Aut- ineggers Hnishing up on the long end of a -13--ll eount. The winners presented the tallest li11eup vet fared hy floaeli Hank Swasefs lads. for all but Janiga. the diminutive forward, towered well over six feet. Pringle was outstanding for the winners fro111 his eenter post. while Duliie Hlld Hanson shone for Aew Hampshire. JANUARY ll--MIDDLEBURY AT DURHAM Swerving haeli i11to the victory Column against a surprisingly smoothly-drilled Middlebury five, Du- Hie, llanson illlfl eoinpany took over the Vermonters hy a 50-45 seore. While the engagement was rather unexeiting. the New Hampshire inen played mueh sinoolhcr haskethall tha11 they had previously. They led 23-lo at the half illld thwarted all attempts of the losers to eateh up. Erickson, who seored 13 points, starred for his team, while Art Hanson with six hasliets, Zlllfl DuRie with four baskets and three foul shots led the Blue and Wihite. 238 JANIJXHN TSAASPHIAGFIIQLD AT DURHAM A last minute drive hy the Springfield gymnasts provided TTICIH with enough haskets to edge out New Hampshire 42-34. Tl1e game was the roughest of the season with lanky Red Tide-hh and Johnny DuRie receiving the lurunt of the punishment. ln spite of the fact that he spent a great deal of his time on the floor, the flame-haired New Hampshire player tlll'llCd in his best performance thus far, scoring 12 points ElI1Cl serving as the focal poi11t of his tCE11l1,S offense and defense. JANUARY 174 ARHODE ISLAND STATE AT KINGSTON Rhode Islandis league leading hoopsters handed the 'Cats their severest defeat of the season when they erashed to a T0-53 vietorv over the Durham boy s. at Kingston. The first half was very 1-lose, hut the 7Staters, paced hy their stellar forwards, Jawor- ski Zilld Tashjian, surged into the lead after the rest period, ill spite of inspired playing hy the losers. FIQIERUARY 3fTtfFTS AT DURHAM After the strain of final exams, New Hampshire took Tufts i11to eanip, 46-35, in another verv rough game. Together, the two teams seored no less than 21 poi11ts on foul shots. The local boys led 22-9 at the half Zllld had little trouble holding the lead. Hanson. DuRie. Ellld Leoeha again starred for New Hampshire, while Yarney and Colly er looked good for the Jumbocs. FEBRUARY 5-NURTHEASTERN AT DURHAM ln the sloppiest exhibition of basketball see11 on the local court in many a IIIOOII, the varsity hoopste1's went down to a disappointing 47-31 defeat before Northeastern. For some unknown reason the Blue and Yvhite seemed unable to get going, and at the best mediocre Northeastern five had little difficulty in overcoming them. In the closing minutes of the game, Coach Swasey inserted a team of third- stringers who managed to make a few baskets. FEBRUARY 9--CONN. STATIQ AT STURRS Displaying a complete reversal of form over the previous game, New Hampshire rose to inspired heights and flashed to a brilliant 48-42 victory over Conn. State in a return engagement. ln the final thirty seconds of play, Ray Dunn, Ted Plante, and Art Hanson each tossed in a basket to give the TVildcats the necessary margin for victory. As in the previous game, Pringle and Janiga starred for their team, while Hanson, DuRie and Boy paced the Swaseymen. FEBRUARY 11-COLBY AT DURHAM Colby, playing its first year of intercollegiate basketball, became another victim of the Blue and Wlhite axe, going down to a 33-28 defeat before the conquering Wlildcats. The lads from Wlaterville pro- vided unexpectedly strong resistance and led New Hampshire during most of the first half. Both teams displayed poor ball handling and shooting. FEBRUARY l24NORTHEASTERN AT BOSTUN Reaping sweet revenge for the earlier ignolninious defeat, New Hampshire swept to a 46-38 victory over Northeastern in the return game. Roughness was again the keynote with the New Hampshire players frankly out for blood. Taking an early lead, the 7Cats headed their opponents 23-21 at the half, and in the final half, blasted their way to victory. This was their Hfth game i11 nine day s. FEBRUARY 184BATlfS AT LEWISTON The team forged to its sixth straight win at the expense of a strong Bates quintet, 54-50. This was the first contest of a two game invasion of Maine territory, and the TVildcats played smooth basket- ball in vanquishing their Lewiston opponents. With a 27-15 lead at the half, New Hampshire was forced to the limit to emerge victorious in a blazing second half. Hanson and Welnb were the big guns in the Blue and White attack. FEBRUARY 23-RHODE ISLAND STATE AT DURHAM Playing their best basketball of the season, in what was undoubtedly the most exciting contest seen on the local court in recent years, the New Hampshire quintet lost a heartbreaking 51-49 dc- cision to Rhode Island State in the second encounter with the Npoints-a-minute lads. For awhile it looked as though the locals were off to victory as Johnny DuRie popped in two quick ones to open the scor- ing. Soon the score was T-1 in their favor, but Jaworski, sensational high-scoring forward of the invaders ran up a string of seven goals and the battle was on. It was nip and tuck throughout, and in the final few minutes. the Kingston players man- aged to take a two point lead, which they held until the pistol shot, by dint of clever stalling. FEBRUARY 26EMAlNlQ AT DURHAM Completing the season and the Interscholastie tournament, New Hampshire tacked a second de- feat on the University of Maine, by a 51-40 score. DuRie and Hanson ended their basketball careers in customary brilliant style, with the Wildzrats hold- ing their lead throughout the contest. First RowfDavis, Sheahan, F. H. Ayer, McCaffrey, Jennison, Maillard. Second Row4Parker, Wright, Co-Capt. Whitcornb, Co-Capt. Quinn, Abbott, Larson. Third Row-Coach Justice, Theros, Underwood, Nellson, Tabb, Long, Manager Otis. VARSITY WINTER TRACK Coach Co-captain Co-Captain Manager Date January 29 February 5 February 12 February 19 Opponent Prout Games Millrose Games B.A.A. Games Maine CHARLES M. JUSTICE GEORGE QUINN PERCY WHITCOMB STANTON OTIS Place Boston New York Boston Orono 240 ARSITY relay was without the services of its veteran coach, Paul Sweet, for the first time in a good many years. Coach Sweet was given a leave of absence to study physical education and the coaching of track at the University of Southern California in order that he may get an advanced degree in physical education. Charles M. Justice, football line coach, was appointed coach to take charge of relay and spring track. As usual the lack of adequate practice facilities seriously handicapped both the track and field events men, and the team is to be complimented on the results that it did turn in. The Prout games in the Boston Garden occupied the attention of the team first. The individual star of the Wildcat entries was Co-captain Huck Quinn, who was entered in the special invitation 600-yard run, along with N.Y.U.'s Jimmy Herbert and Man- hattanis Howie Borck. Quinn was running against the stiffest competition to be offered in the event in the East, and though he had to be content to follow Herbert and Borck to the tape, he beat his old rival, Dick Gill of Boston College. The mile relay team, made up of Skid Abbott, Frank Wright, Percy Whitcomb, and Huck Quinn, beat teams representing Seton Hall and Colgate, and at the same time turned in a time of 3 :28.8, which is Within one-half of a second of the all-time record for any New Hampshire team. The Millrose games in the Madison Square Garden in New York were taken in only by the mile relay team. Huck Quinn was not entered in the 600-yard run. The team had a poor night and in their race against Northeastern, Connecticut State, and St. ,lohn's they placed fourth. On his leg of the race, Skid Abbott tripped and fell and lost the baton, losing a lot of valuable time. It was just an unforeseen accident and no fault of his. ln the B.A.A. games back at Boston again in the Carden, the mile relay team made up for its defeat handed out by Connecticut State and Northeastern the week before at the Millrose games by soundly trimming them, and also making an all-time record of 3126.7 for New Hampshire relay teams. The team was made up of the usual four men: Percy Whit- comb, Skid Abbott, Frank Wright, and Huck Quinn. Quinn also ran in the Hollis 600-yard invitation run, but placed fourth as Jimmy Herbert again won the event. The one and only dual meet of the season was with Maine at Orono, the Bears winning by a 22- point margin. High spots for the Wildcats were Co-captain Huck Quinn's victory in the mile and 1000-yard run, Swede Larson's wins in both the high and low hurdles, and Frank Wrightls win over Sid Hurwitz in the 70-yard dash. The Bears made a clean sweep in the high jump and shot put. Maineis big cage, in which their field events men are able to work out, gave them a decided advantage over the New Hampshire team which only had an occa- sional workout in the Exeter gym. Ted Underwood, a sophomore, ran a good race against Maineis Hun- newell, and placed second in the event after having only a few days practice. Quinn's time in the mile was noteworthy considering that he had been con- fining his eflorts to the quarter and half up to this time. Co-captain Percy Whitcomb placed second in the 600-yard run, third in the 70-yard dash, and third in the 300-yard run. LEFT T0 RIGHT Percy Whitcomb, '38--letterman for two years. Co-captain his senior year. Dash man and quarter-miler. Member of the outstanding mile relay team. Also cross-country and spring track runner. Member of the 1938 tennis team. George Quinn, '38v-letterman for three years. Co-captain his senior year. Prominent member of the mile relay team. Junior national 600-meter champion in 1937. Cross-country and track letterman. Curwin Abbott, '39--letterman for two years. 300 and 440 runner. Ran on the mile relay team. Also a football letter- man. Frank Wright, '40-letterman one year. Dash man, quarter- miler, and broad-jumper. Versatile on his freshman winter and spring track team. Ran on the winning mile relay team. Burton Mitchell, '40fvaluable dash man, pole-vaulter, and broad-jumper. Also a speedy backfield letterman on the 1937 winning football team. Dana Larson, '40-Team's outstanding hurdler. Football letterman. Expected great asset to team this spring. First Row--Manager Caldwell, W'hitcher, Haweeli, Manton, Capt. Damon, Jones, Sinclair, Norris, Coach Blood. Second Row--Richardson, Wolcott, Brown, Snowman, Bennett, Seymour, Sullivan, Eastman. Third Row--Noyes, Jones, Page, Freese, Wakeheld, Lobdell, Berry VARSITY WINTER SPORTS TEAM Coach EDWARD BLOOD Captain JOHN DAMON Manager WINSTON CALDWELL Date Opponent Place February 4-5 U. N. H. Winter Carnival Durham February ll-12 Dartmouth Carnival Hanover February 18-19 Intercollegiate Ski Union Championship Middlebury 242 LEFT TO RIGHT JHIIICS Scudder, '38-letterman for three years. Valuable man as a cross-country runner and a jumper. Richard Norris, 4-1---letterman for one year. Most valuable freshman on the team. Outstanding downhill and slalom runner and jumper. Robert Jones, 738-letterman for three years. Co-starred with Capt. Damon as the best all-round skiers on the team during their three years. .lohn Damon, '38- -letterman for three years. Captain his senior year. Also a lacrosse and football player. Norman Haweeli, ,39---letterman for two years. Important member of the team his freshman year. An injured ankle disabled him his sophomore year. AILY workouts for the winter sports team were very limited due to poor snow conditions here in Durham most of the winter. The team was handi- capped by inadequate weather, and had to be con- tent with practising only on week-ends on trips to the northern part of the state. Winter sports is the only varsity sport that freshmen are eligible to com- pete in, and there were three men from the class of 1941 who bolstered up the strength of the team. The first big meet of the season was to he held in conjunction with the Outing Clubls 17th annual winter carnival, but as usual there was no snow and the meet had to be cancelled. The downhill and slalom races were to be held at Gilford because of a lack of steep enough slopes in Durham, but these were cancelled too. Dartmouthls annual winter carnival was more successful from the viewpoint of having snow con- ditions for a winter sports meet, and the Wildcats entry placed fourth in the team results. The Big Green 'team won the meet with a perfect score of 500 points, University of Munchen was second with 451 points, McGill University third with 430, and New Hampshire fourth with 386. There were ten teams entered in the meet. Outstanding Wildcat competitors were Capt. Johnny Damon, Jimmy Scudder, Dick Norris, and Paul Townsend, the latter two are freshmen. Town- send was the first New Hampshire man to cross the finish line in the cross-country race, taking seventh place. Scudder was the next Wildcat. Norris scored a seventh place rating in the jump, and Damon was well up on the list. Coach Blood was quite satisfied with the results of the meet, the team taking the same place as last year's team. Conditions at the meet were not altogether good as recent rains made the snow surface a bit icy. Classing the Intercollegiate Ski Union champion- ships at Middlebury as their big meet of the season, the ski team went out and showed that their only superior i11 the United States is Dartmouth by tak- ing a third place out of 17 teams competing. Dart- mouth won the meet with a nearly perfect score of 499, McGill University of Canada was second with 450, and New Hampshire third with 389. The meet was held along with lVIiddlebury7s annual winter carnival. New Hampshire placed two men high in the slalom contest which was won by Ted Hunter of Dartmouth. Ray Whitcher placed seventh and Dick Norris was in eighth position. Norris was again the leading Wildcat in the jump, placing sixth in the event. Conditions again were far from perfect due to rains and thaws, and the competitors were handicapped by the icy surface of the snow. How- ever, the meet ended the season, proving that New Hampshire still ranks among the top-notchers in winter sports competition. Veteran Wildcat skiers who will be graduated this year include Capt. Johnny Damon, Bob Jones, and Jimmy Scudder. Damon has been an all-round skier, though concentrating primarily on jumping. Jones' versatility extended to all events, but his attentions were centered around jumping and down- hill skiing. Scudder was at his best in cross-country skiing. All three have been valuable point-getters during their college days. There will be several veterans back for next year's team, including Norman Haweeli, Bob Sinclair, Ray Whitcher, Dick Norris, Paul Townsend, Richard Snowman, and Albert Manton. ,fa - ,V M . 4 Ma wg., . 'M First Rows-Haseltine, Fournier, Davison, Capt. R. Martin, W. Martin, Patten, Cullis. Serond Row! Coach Christensen, Roper, Couser, Otis, Carlson, Wood, Randall, Manager Rolfe. VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Captain Manager Date January January January January January February February February February 'February 5 8 11 13 15 11 12 15 22 25 ERNEST CHRISTIANSEN Opponent Massachusetts State Bowdoin Boston University Boston College Williams Bowdoin St. Anselms Boston University Northeastern M. 1. T. GRANITE RUSSELL MARTIN BEN ROLFE N. H. Opponent 6 4 8 2 7 7 4 3 6 7 5 4 19 2 3 7 10 3 1 2 Ray Patten, '39-wing, lelterman one year, numeralman and wing on his freshman team, football letterman two years, speedy backfield man hampered by injuries on 1937 winning team, given honorable mention on all-New England hockey tt-am in 1938. Russ Martin, '38-center, letterman for two years, chosen on all-New England team in 1938, high scorer of team and one of high scorers of league, football letterman two years, veteran lineman on Wildcat grid team. Yvarren Davidson, ,410-wing, numeralman and outstanding wing on 1937 freshman team. Bull Martin, '38-defense, letterman for two years, given honorable mention on all-New England hockey team in 1938, football letterman. Maurice Fournier, 739 -defense, letterman 'for one year, numeralman and important cog on 1936 freshman team, football letterman and brilliant blocking back on 1937 team. Stuart Thayer, '40-goalie, numeralman and regular goalie on 1937 freshman team. LTHOUGH only five lettermen reported to Coach Ernest Christiansen at the start of the season, members of last year's freshman team, to- gether with experienced men from last yearis varsity squad, teamed up with the lettermen to give New Hampshire the most successful hockey team the University has boasted in several years. Lead by Captain Russell Martin, a unanimous choice for All-league honors and one of the leagues high scorers, the team lost only two league games, tied one, and won four, finishing second in the New England Intercollegiate hockey league. Mass. State was defeated in the first scheduled game 6-4, and Bowdoin was overpowered in the second 8-2. Boston University and the Wildcats fought to a 7-7 tie in the best game of the season in the third game. In this game Russ Martin demon- strated his value to the team by scoring four goals and assisting on two more. The next game gave the team an opportunity to avenge the defeat of last year at the hands of B.C. The Vlfildcats were successful and won 4-3. The next game was not a league game and appar- ently the team suffered a letdown for Williams took them into camp for their first defeat of the season, 7-6. Bowdoin was next defeated for the second time, this by a score of 5-4, with the win- ning score being made by Art Carlson, sophomore star. 1 Avenging in some measure the defeat suffered at the hands of St. Anslem in football the boys really went to town on the hockey team from that college, and buried them under the record score of 19-2. Ray Patten was the high scorer of this game with no less than six tallies to his credit. Russ Martin and Mftabw Fournier followed with five and four respectively. The last three games were played in Boston. The first resulted in a 7-3 defeat from Boston University and the first defeat in league competition. The second game broke the jinx of the Boston Arena when the Blue and White slaughtered Northeastern 10-3. Russ Martin scored four goals and assisted on three, while Ray Patten scored three goals and assisted on three others. The last game saw New Hampshire fall before a much improved M.l.T. team 2-1. The sextet was somewhat handicapped by lack of good practising facilities most of the year, which also made it necessary to cancel several of the games scheduled. Captain Russ Martin at center, Ray Patten and Warren Davison, a sophomore, at the wings, Bull Martin and 'fRab', Fournier at the defense positions were the bulwark of the teamls offense and defense. Bob Cullis and Stu Thayer did good jobs in the goal. Prospects for next year are very bright with only the two Martins graduating. , -, . I. .,i,Vm... First Row-Morse, Jenkins, Batchelder, Thompson, Buracker, Prindle Heath Berry Goodnow Leocha. Second RowsFarrell, Jahoda, Richardson, Woolmer, Farrar Carruth Hardy Corcoran Smith, Lincoln. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM Coaches MAJOR S. L. Captain Manager Date January 8 14 11 18 19 25 25 January February February February February February March 4 March 1 1 March 16 March 19 Opponent Bowdoin :::Bowdoin Lowell Tech Boston College 4NortI1eastern Boston University Northeastern M. I. T. Harvard 'ii Lowell Tech i:Boston College Meets at Durham Won 10 Lost 1 GRANITE BURACKER MAJOR G. A. PRINDLE FORD BERRY CALVIN HEATH N.IL 1078 1041 900 1051 1068 1084 1050 1064 896 903 872 Opponent 999 1019 814 953 1050 1048 1035 1066 821 843 794 246 HE Varsity Rifle Team turned in the best record of any University athletic team this year, and had only one loss by a two-point margin to mar an otherwise perfect record for the season. This record is of more value since this school is not a military school and does not have the rigid requirements in markmanship that such a school has. The team, and its two coaches, Major S. L. Buracker and Major G. A. Prindle, are to be congratulated on the admir- able record they have made for the school. A large squad reported out to Coaches Buracker and Prindle at the beginning of the season. The number was cut down later in the season so that the attention of the coaches could be put more on to each individual. All of the candidates showed a great amount of interest in the team, and their atti- tude is largely responsible for the success which they had. The team opened up its season showing great accuracy for so early in the season, and in the first two meets, which were with Bowdoin, won by a large margin. The team proved right off that it was out to beat last yearis record of ten wins and one tie. Several new men reported out for the team and showed much talent and future ability. After the meet with Boston College which the Wildcats won, Ford Berry, a senior, was unanimous- ly elected captain of the team for the rest of the year. He was a letterman in the sport and a veteran to the team, and his choice was very logical. He has been one of the consistently high scorers. The team showed its consistency by defeating two strong teams on the same day as it took over Boston University and Northeastern, both at Boston. Captain Berry was high scorer with 187. Batchelder closely trailed him with 184-. Richardson and Wool- ner tied for third with 180. The best score of the losers, Boston University, was 178. In the North- eastern match, Rosnov of the Huskies was high scorer of the meet, shooting 182. Woolner was high scorer for New Hampshire with 180. The one and only defeat of the season was that tacked on to the team by the M.l.T. Techmen. It was the only defeat the team has suffered in two years. Lederick of M.1.T. was the high scorer with 183, followed closely by the Wiildcats' Woolner with 182. Back into its winning stride again, the Wildcats next made easy prey of Harvard. Each New Hamp- shire man either equalled or bettered the score of the top Harvard man. The last two meets of the season were won easily by the sharp-shooting Wildcats, Lowell Tech being defeated by 60 points, and Boston College by 78 points. Woolner was high man in both contests. In the Lowell shoot each New Hampshire man had a better score than the highest Tech man. With only two men, Capt. Berry and Sam Leocha, lost by graduation next June, prospects are very bright for another successful season next winter. The list of returning veterans includes Goertz, Coodnow, Jenkins, Tenney, Thompson, Smith, Richardson, Hardy, Batchelder, and Woolner. Plans are already being made for a match with the United States Military Academy Cadets at West Point. Two years ago such a meet was held, and the Wildcats lost to the Army sharpshooters only by a few points. Capt. Berry Leocha Goodnow Batchelder 247 Coach Captain Manager Date April 29 May 1 May 4 May 5 May 7 May 10 May 12 May 17 May 21 May 22 May 29 CARL LUNDHOLM JOHN HERSEY CHARLES DAVIS Opponent N. H. Opponent iAustin Cate 5 0 iNichols Jr. College 5 1 gwentworth Institute 8 6 Phillips Andover 1 5 Boston University '40 12 4 v5Pinkerton 12 11 Phillips Exeter 7 1 'FNeW Hampton 1 0 fFBridgton Academy 4 3 Tilton 5 11 Keene Normal 5 2 S Games at Durham ITH a large squad of aspirants reporting to him, Coach Carl Lundholm was faced with the problem of weeding out the best combination he could find within the short time that was at his dis- posal. He succeeded in molding out a team which was one of the most successful in the history of the school. Of their eleven games played, they Won ten of them. Pitchers seemed to be plentiful, and although they did not have much time to get in shape for the early games, they turned in fine work later in the season. Pitchers who were used the most Were: Al Roper, Buck Jordan, Frank Carey, and Ray Dunn, with Roper and Jordan doing the bulk of the Work. Coach Lundholm found a valuable catcher and a likely varsity prospect in ,l ack Hersey. He was elected captain of the team and was of much value of it. His hitting was responsible for many runs. The infield was made up of a combination of Herb Johnson and Hank Lurinsky at first base, Phil Hodgdon and Doug MacDonald at second, J oe Lankalis at shortstop, and John Swasey at third base. Lundy's outfield was hardly ever made up of the same three men in consecutive games. Those that saw most service were: Fred Winter- bottom, Ken Noseck, Charlie Cale, Ed Wheeler, Bill Spearman, Harry Parr, and Eli Power. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 248 Y F First Row-Buchanan, Costanzo, Pirelti, Captain Randall, Reed, Sweet, McFadyen. Second Row! Coach Mullen, Sheahan, Worden, Hickey, Johnson, Brosius, Jarvis, Griffin, Moore, Stanley, Manager Bartlett. Third Rows -Bolger, Rreck, Durst, Jenkins, Duffy, Aldrich, Lamson, McCartney, Plodzlk. FRESHMAN LACROSSE ACROSSE is probably the only sport with which so many candi- dates have had no experience at all, and as a result the freshman team each year is not a game-winning team, but basically an attempt to teach the fundamentals of the sport to the freshmen with the hopes of building for future varsity teams. Thus, the results of a season of the sport are not always found in the score book, but are better measured in the development of each individual player. Francis Moon,7 Mullen took over the coaching job left vacant by Howie Hanley. Carl Randall, attaekman, was elected captain of the team. The freshmen opened their schedule with an impressive win over the Tufts freshmen. Dan Sweet was high scorer for the winners. The game with Andover was a rout for the prep school team, but it gave New Hampshire plenty of practice in defensive work. The Harvard game showed a come-hack in form as the Kittens played a fast and well-organized game, holding the Crimson frosh scoreless the first half. A defeat of 8 to 3 from Exeter, followed by a two weeks, practice session and scrimmage with the varsity, resulted in only a 6 to 4 victory by Exeter in the second game played. The Dartmouth game ended the season as the Green frosh came down here on lVlother's Day to trounce the Kittens 12 to 3. The seasonis record of two wins and four losses is not impressive, but will be more fully realized in a few years as men from this team take important positions on the varsity with the help of valuable experience gained in their freshmen year. 249 Coach Captain Manager Date April 17 April 24 April 28 May 5 May 19 May 22 FRANCIS MULLEN CARL RANDALL EDMUND BARTLETT Opponent N. H. Opponent Tufts '40 9 1 Phillips Andover 5 18 Harvard '40 5 4 Phillips Exeter 3 8 Phillips Exeter 4 6 Dartmouth l40 3 12 tl' Games at Durham First Row-Manager Johnson, McCaffrey, Mitchell, Carlson, Slater, Wright, Otis, F. H. Ayer, F. A. Ayer, Chretien, Coach Sweet. Second Row-Assistant Coach Blood, Hall, Theoros, Sweet, Rollins, Fletcher, Carabrant, Lapeza, Underwood, Osman, Jamgochian. Third Row-Cronin, Whittier, Bills, Egan, Sanderson, Brown, McClary, Barkin, lsherwood, Whitcher, Binder, Haynes. FRESHMAN TRACK Coach Captain Manager Date April 24 May 1 May 12 May 21 May 28 PAUL SWEET FRANK WRIGHT EDGAR N. JOHNSON Opponent N. H. Opponent New England Relays 11 1-3 Phillips Exeter 64 1-3 61 2-3 f:New Hampton 85 41 :iBrown '40 44- 82 :FSL .l0hn's 56 70 if Games at Durham HE freshmen turned out a well-rounded track team and proceeded to win two of their meets, while losing two. Frank Wright, who was high scorer in nearly every meet, was elected captain. In their division of the events of the Harvard Relays, the fresh- men placed third in the shuttle hurdle relay, Burt Mitchell tied for first in the pole vault, and Wright took a second in the broad jump. The first dual meet of the season resulted in a victory for the freshmen over Exeter. Frank Wright won the quarter and the broad jump, and placed second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Burt Mitchell was another high scorer with a second in the pole vault and broad jump. The New Hampton meet was won by a big score. The freshmen swept the 4-40, the mile, and the hammer throw. Dick Neilson set a new freshman record of 162 feet, 5 inches in the hammer throw. Wright won the 4-40 and broad jump, Phil Johnston won the 100 and 220, Burt Mitchell won the pole va11lt and high jump, and Red Otis won the 880 and placed second in the 44-0 to lead the freshman scorers. The freshmen lost both of their last two meets of the season to Brown freshmen and to St. Johnls. Wright and Mitchell again starred in the Brown meet, Mitchell setting a new record in the pole vault. 250 FTER several years as assistant coach of varsity football, Coach Cvach CARL LUNDHOLM Carl Lundholm returned as coach of the freshman team. Em- Captain JOHN MOFFATT ploying a system similar to that of the varsity, '4Lundy had more MHUHE-'el' CARL RICE success than the results of the games would indicate. The first game of the season was lost to Andover 32-6, showing the need of work Date Opponent N'H' Opponem together and lack of experience. October 2 Plulhps Andover 6 32 October 15 3Dartrnouth '4-1 0 34 The second game was played at Durham and resulted in a top- October 23 Phillips Exeter 18 7 heavy score in favor of the Dartmouth freshmen 34--0. Stanley Smith, October 29 ,Bridgton Academy 0 8 a promising back had been hurt prior to this game and his loss was November 5 Brown ,41 0 18 felt. The third game was a victory, for the freshmen, the first in three November 13 ,B U ,41 7 20 years for a yearlmg team. Exeter, a traditional rival, was subdued Games at Durham by the score of 18-0. Bridgton Academy nosed out the freshmen in a close game by the score of 8-0. The yearlings put up a good game and showed much improvement over past performances. The last two games were lost to the freshman teams of Brown and Boston University, the former by the score of 18-0 at Providence and the latter by the score of 20-7 at Durham. Among the members of the team who are expected to be of help for next year's varsity are: Captain Moffatt, Gowen, Parker, Mather, Jones, McDermott, Onella, McKenna, Burtt, and Martin. FRESHMAN FCOTBALL First Row-Osgood, Tessicr, Lucier, Onnela, Cattabriga, Russell, Fecke, E. Graham, D'Arnour, Bogrett, Brown, Jones, Samaha, Cummings, A. Graham, Mather. Second Row-Manager Rice, Smith, Eastman, McLeod, Chase, Oliver, Whitmyre, McKenna, Campbell, Godfrey, Laskevich, Merrill, Winter, McDermott, Knox, Gardner. Third Row-Batchelder, Hayes, Lampson, Martin, Perkins, Peyou, Stubbe, Parker, Cowen, Burtt, Thomsen, Moffett, Benjamin, Sargent, Coach Lundholm. 251 Coach PAUL SWEET Captain OLIVER PELKY Manager ROY DONNELLY Date Opponent N. H. Opponent Oct. 8 f'Concord High 33 25 Oct. I5 :Rhode Island ,40 35 26 Oct. 22 Harvard-Dartmouth ,40 30 Harvard-40 Dartmouth-52 Oct. 30 Manchester Central 26 29 Nov. 8 N.E.I.C.A.A.A. 2nd Meets at Durham N common with their big brothers on the varsity, the freshman cross-country team had a rather-difficult-to-evaluate schedule. They lost their first two meets, to Concord by a score of 33-25 and to Rhode Island State freshmen, by a score of 35-26, but were victorious over Harvard and Dartmouth in a three-cornered meet, and over Manchester Central, 26-29, in another dual encounter. Moreover, they came in second in the New England Intercollegiate Conference, Amateur Athletic Association meet, losing first place on a technicality, when it was found that one of the opposing teams had not entered the correct number of men, thereby throwing the scoring off balance. The stars of the yearling team were Captain Oliver Pelkey and Dick Meade. Both are from Concord, New Hampshire, which gave Huck Quinn to the University of New Hampshire, and Meade won the New England Interscholastic cross-country race while in high school. These two runners finished consistently in the first few posi- tions and helped the varsity to capture the Edward Farrell trophy in the Harvard Opens. A number of other runners on the frosh squad, including Warren Jones and Dick Snowman, showed up unusually well, and are being counted upon to help out on the varsity next fall. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY First Row-Blood, Jones, Snowman, Kirk, Pelkey, Meade, Shaw, Sweet. Second Row-Donnelly, Townsend, Pokigo, Barnett, Sweat, Griffin, Hamilton, Angers, Reed. 252 Front Row-Flaherty, Lane, Capt. Adams, Cryans, McLeod. Seconzl Rowe -Coach Conroy, Klinge, Chorney, Clark, Smith, Pinks, Knox, Manager Stevens. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RESHMAN basketball showed up the varsity team by making one of the best records made by a freshman team in many years. Try- ing to work out a winning combination from such a group of candi- dates that report for a freshman team is a hard job for any coach, but Coach John Conroy did it and his team won 12 games and only lost 3. As far' as point-scoring was concerned, certainly top honors should go to Captain Sparky Adams, Louis Cryans, and Bay Lane, while defense honors go to Mat Flaherty, Ken McLeod, and Johnny Moffett, who did outstanding work as guards. Perhaps the biggest victory that the freshmen made was that against New Hampton school, 68 to 11. The frosh had it all over the prep school boys from start to finish. The biggest upset victories that were turned in by the Kittens were those over Concord Business College and Hebron Academy. Both schools are reputed to have exceedingly fast ball clubs, and wins over them are an indication of a strong team. Defeats were few and far between, but the freshmen found their betters in the M.l.T. frosh, Boston University frosh, and Exeter Academy. They were not disheartening as these teams are rated high in basketball circles. Double wins over Northeastern freshmen and Keene Normal school, and single wins from New Hampton, Concord Business Col- lege, St. Anselm frosh, Tilton, Maine State Normal, Tufts frosh, Bridgton, and Hebron make up the string of victories, nine of them consecutively, which the freshmen made. 253 Coach JOHN CONROY Captain HERBERT ADAMS Manager ALAN STEVENS Date Opponent N. H. Opponent Dec 10 i:New Hampton 68 11 Dcc 13 131. 1. T. 311 36 43 Dec. 17 i:Concord Business College 45 42 Jan. 6 i:Boston University '41 35 45 Jan. 8 :FSL Anslem '41 56 39 Jan. 11 Keene Normal 50 32 Jan. 15 i'Tilton School 38 25 Jan. 17 :':Maine State Normal 47 441 Feb 3 :i:Tufts 141 36 26 Feb 5 Northeastern 64 29 Feb 8 i:Bridgton Academy 52 41 Feb. 12 Northeastern 711 74 20 Feb 16 xlixeter Academy 48 61 Feb. 18 2:Keene Normal 74 59 Feb 241- 'gHebron Academy 57 53 is Games at Durham First Row4Onnela, Fellman, Crook, Piecewicz, Lufkin, Griffen, Mullon. Second Row4Coach .Iustice, Kirk, Styrna, Captain Jones, Mather, Craig, Meade, Lang, Manager Anderson. Third Row! Chapman, Elliott, Russell, McKenna, Love, Carlisle, Hogan. FRESHMAN WINTER TRACK Coach Captain Manager Date January February February February 29 5 I2 26 CHARLES M. JUSTICE WARREN JONES WILLIAM ANDERSON Opponent Prout Games Phillips Andover B. A. A. Games Phillips Exeter Place Boston Andover Boston Exeter HE freshman winter track team had a somewhat unsuccessful season from the point of View of the two meets held. They lost both of them by the same score: 43-20, Exeter and Andover being the two schools raced. The relay team had more success, finishing second in their two races at the Boston Garden against other college freshman teams. The relay team was composed of Wallace Mather, Charles Craig, Warren Jones, and Stanley Styrna. These men ran very well and with two vacancies on next yearls varsity relay team it is expected that they will offer material capable of filling the vacancies. In the Andover meet, Mather scored three seconds, in the 4-0- yard and 300-yard dashes and in the broad jump. Styrna's second in the 600-yard run and lones's victory in the thousand together with a third in the 40-yard hurdles by Piecewicz completed the scoring of the wild kittens The Exeter meet was much like the Andover affair. Mather again copped second in the two dashes and won the broad jump. Piecewicz, again came in third in the hurdles and Styrna finished third in the broad jump. Captain Jones finshed third in the 600-yard run. Meade won the thousand yard run in very fast time after he had lost a shoe and was obliged to finish the race with only one shoe. 254 AlVlPlf.RED at the outset of their season by a lack of adequate ice to practice on and by being without the services of a coach, the freshman puck pushers got off to a slow start in their season. Proper equipment for outdoor winter activities, in the form of ice and snow, was decidedly lacking during the early part of the season, and seri- ously handicapped both the varsity and freshmen. Until the appointment of George Thurston of Exeter by Director of Athletics Bill Cowell as frosh coach, the yearlings were tutored by Varsity Coach Ernest Christensen, in as much time as he could spare from his Wildcrats. Xvith the addition of Thurston, the fresh- men were supplied with a full time coach. The new mentor had been a member of some of the leading amateur teams in the East for several years, and had been an outstanding amateur player in New England. ln 1932 Thurston was a member of the Boston Olympic team which travelled around Europe on an exhibition tour. After a slow start, the team got into the swing of things and began to show improvement. With the election of Wilson Brunel as captain of the team, a fellow was chosen who showed promising capabilities, and who should turn into a valuable man for the varsity team. Vlfith four years of experience behind him in high school playing, he was active throughout the season in scoring, and was a great leader for the team. Three wins were scored by the team during the season. The first was made against Bridgton Academy in a slow game on the local rink. The second victory came while the team was on a two-day road trip, playing New Hampton and Tilton. The New Hampton game was a 3 to 0 rout for the Kittens, while on the next day, against Tilton, the team lost 4 to 2. The third win of the season came in the last game of the season, against Lawrence Academy. ln a close game which went into an overtime period, the frosh came out on top, 6 to 4. Bob Martin, with four goals to his credit, was the high Kitten scorer. Although the team suffered four losses, the men gathered much valuable experience throughout the season, and undoubtedly will be of value to the varsity next winter. Losing such men as Capt. Russ Martin, Bull Martin, and Bob Cullis, the varsity will be on the look-out for all available material. Coach GEORGE THLRSTON Captain WILSON BRUNIEL Manager RICHARD FARR Date Opponent Place N H nent Jan. Boston U. ,41 Durham Jan. Bridgton Durham New Feb. New Hampton Hampton Feb Tilton Tilton Feb Boston U. '41 Boston Feb. Lawrence Durham Wlon 3, Lost 4. FRESHMAN HOCKEY First Row---Lucier, Wallace, Martin, Brunel, Piffard, Burtt, We-ntzell. Second Row--Coach Thurston, Brodie, Findeisen, Foster, Follansbee, E. Graham, Rooth, Gay, Tufts, Manager Farr. 255 Ackerman, Walter T. Abbott, George C. Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Ahearn, Ahern, Barbara Elizabeth Everett Herbert John Ptolemy Catherine Robert Auerbach, Eugene Alden, Virginia Aldrich, Waldo Alexander, Norman Anderson, William Angers, Walter Armstrong, Florence Ayer, Francis Ayer, Franklin Bacon, Mildred Bachelder, Joseph Bailey, Avis Baker, Sidney Balch, Charles Ballock, James Ballou, Wallace Barkin, David Barrett, Esther Barrett, James Barry, Katherine Bartlett, Helen Batchelder, Hilda Batchelder, Lyman Batchelder, Walter Barley, John Battin, Richard Baum, Anna Baxter, Elizabeth Beary, Bernard Beattie, Richard Beckwith, Marion Beckett, Dorothy Benjamin, Robert Benner, Stanley Bennett, Adellman Bennett, Andrew Bennett, Nelson Berry, Alden Berry, Ford Bertolini, Guelfo . Berzunza, Julio Besaw, Charles Betley, Phyllis Bialon, Mildred Biathrow, Arlene Bills, Leon Binder, William Bingham, Sylvester Bishop, Arthur Bissell, Louis Bissell, Ralph Blewett, Edward 152, 228, 230 151, 175, 171 165, 230, 23, 29 152 v 171, 139, 165, 240 165, 157, 226, 230, 151, 147, 196, 197, 208, 163, 177, 49, 208, 150, 155, 206 157, 161, 181, 193, 211, 143, 163, 228 148, 155, 1 9 INDEX TO PICTURES 1 Blood, Edward 228, 234, 242, 250, Boerker, Huldah 159, 187, 200, Bogrett, Victor Boy, Pierre 48, 148, 150, 207, 228, Boyd, Margaret 185, 196, 197, Bottoroff, Charles Bradley, Robert Braun, Richard Breck, Robert 148, 179, Bremner, Elizabeth Breon, Willard 25, Brodie, James Brooks, George Brosius, Donald 163, 125 Brown, Elizabeth 136, 187, 218, 254 Brown, Carleton 179, 181 Brown Clyde 210 Brown, Grace 23 Brown Ruth Bruforcl, Roger 150, 165, 196, 197, 207 Brunel, Wilson Buchanan, Creeley 163, 198, 230, Buckley, Ruth 48, 185, 208, Buflington, Albert 29, Bullock, Comfort 139, 182, 185, Burque, Eloise Burtt, Edward 251, Butterworth, Harry Caldwell, Madeleine 185, Caldwell, Winston 150, 165, 208, Campbell, Alan Carey, William 169, Carlisle, Gordon 163 Carlson, Arthur Carr, Thomas 142, 161, Carrico, Edward 161, Case, George 30, 33, Cattabriga, Roger Chabot, Fred 210, Chapman, Charles Charles, T. Burr 25, Chase, Joseph Chase, Muriel Charney, Israel Chretien, Thomas 230, Christensen, E. W. Clapp, James Collins, Marie Congdon, Myrtle Conklin, James Conon, Olga 185, 202, 203 Conrad, James 40, 140, 145, 159, Conroy, John Cortez, Edmund Costanzo, Alfred 157, Cotton, Charles 40, 140, 145, 159, Couser, James 165, Coutts, Lloyd 159, Cowden, Herbert Cox, Rachel 121, Craig, Charles 104, Cronin, Francis Cryans, Louis 171, Cullis, Robert 150, 206, Cummings, Fred Currier, Richard 256 25 1 236 208 25 147 147 249 191 146 255 167 249 219 250 167 187 187 219 255 249 216 147 215 193 255 157 208 242 251 224 254 250 217 204 144 251 217 254 144 161 213 253 250 244 33 185 208 25 210 244 253 29 249 244 244 230 33 191 254 250 253 244 251 228 Dallas, John T. 22 Dalton, Archie 143, 175, 196, 197, 208, 211 Damon, John 140, 150, 165, 206, 208, 226, 242 D,Amour, Arthur 251 Davenport, Alice 118 Davis, Henry 25 Davison, Ruth 187 Davison, Warren 159, 244 Dawson, Charles 33 Day, George 151, 214 Dean, Clara 132, 195 Decker, John 161, 224 des Garennes, Stephen 161 Dickey, Edna 29 Dillon, Elizabeth 187 Dodge, Guy 177 Doe, Jessie 22 Donle, Kenneth 149, 208 Donle, Walter 152, 165, 206 Donnelly, Royston 252 Dooley, Walter 175, 200, 208, 211 Doolittle, Herbert 145, 169, 226 Dower, Raymond 169, 226 Downing, John 171, 181 Downs, John 157 Doyle, George 159 Drew, Paul 175 Drowns, Elizabeth 187 Duffey, Thomas 157 Duley, George 163 Dunn, Raymond 161 Dunn, Stuart 25, 146 Dl1Rie, John 4-0, 140, 150, 206, 226, 230 236 Durning, Ruth 185, 202, 203 Eadie, Robert 29, 146 Eames, Carl 177 Eastman, Laurenia 195, 203, 211 Eastman, M. Gale 24, 25, 145, 211 Eastman, Nathan 157, 207 Eastman, Robert 159, 251 Eckhardt, Doris 191, 202, 203 Edson, Dean 146, 175 Edson, Elizabeth 195, 211 Egan, Donald 236, 250 Ekdahl, Adolph 29 Elliott, John 22 Emery, Priscilla 185, 208 Emery, Samuel 165, 230 Engelhardt, Fred 8, 9 Evans, Nell 29, 218 Evans, Nelson 146, 175 Everett, Carol 189 Fairweather, Thomas 159 Farr, Richard 150, 206, 208, 234, 255 Farr, Roger 145, 150, 173, 200, 207 Farrar, Prescott 157, 204 Faulkingham, Lester 151, 214 Fecke, John 159, 251 Felker, Andrew 22 Fellows, Robert 217 Fellman, Sumner 254 Fernald, Christine 41, 116, 136, 139, 144, 185, 208 Ferris, Ferris, Ferry, Feuer, Basil Edward Dorothy Reeshon Findeisen, Wilfred Fishman, Beatrice Fisher, Betty Flaherty, Matthew Flanders, June Flanzbaum, Lester Floyd, John Fogg, Lloyd Foggett, Charles Follansbee, Clayton Fontaine, Milton Foote, Richard Ford, William Foss, Clayton Foster, Barbara Foulkrod, George Fournier, Maurice Frank, Louis Frazer, Lyle Freeman, Mary Fudala, Louise Funkhouser, James Furman, Albert Gale, Gaylord Garabrant, Russell Gardner, Dean Gardner, William Garland, Martha Garlinski, Virginia Garvey, James Gay, Burt Gay, Eleanor Gelt, Harry Getchell, Edward Giarla, Thomas Gile, David Gilgun, Frederick Glehow, Sophie Glickman, Murray Glynn, Robert Godfrey, George Goertz, Conrad Goodhue, Natalie Goodnow, Leslie Goodrum, Clyde Goodwin, Harriet Gould, Eleanor Gould, Ernest Gowen, Max Grady, Ruth Graham, Arthur Graham, Everett Grant, Robert Grasso, Salvatore Green, Gregg, Griffin, Grilhn, Dorothy Albert Forest Gerald Grinnell, Harold Gurley, Robert Hadley, David Hager, Russell Haines, Dorothy Haley, Waldron 150 103, 185, 136, 207, 226, 150, 207 144, 181, 152, 165, 150, 161, 179, 104, 7 226 159 211 147 255 212 191 253 216 224 29 146 144 255 236 159 234 159 200 25 244 230 157 211 193 202 214 234 250 228 251 187 187 161 255 187 230 33 224 177 230 191 230 200 251 211 195 214 234 191 185 179 251 218 25 1 255 29 33 195 177 254 249 25 161 177 129 185 157 Halpin, Jean Hanlon, John Hanson, Arthur 181, 185 96, 135, 165, 230 140, 171, 224, 236 Happny, William 161 Hargraves, Robert 152, 155, 161,206 Harkaway, Aaron 144, 214, 226 Harriman, Elizabeth 195 Hart, Robert 149, 150, 163, 206, 228 Harte, Ursula 193 Hartwell, William 33 Haseltine, Carroll 242 Hatchall, Henry 150, 157, 207 Haweeli, Norman 163, 242 Hay, Richard 161 Hayden, Clara 195, 203 Hayes, Gertrude 139, 193, 202, 210 Hayes, John 251 Hayner, Mary 193 Haynes, Harry 250, 149 Heald, Burton 152, 214 Heald, Franklin 163, 196, 197, 198, 228 Heald, James 163, 204 Health, Calvin 180, 206, 211 Hemenway, Anna 195, 211 Henault, Janet 193, 218 Henderson, Henrietta 185, 196, 197 Henderson, Oren 23 Hennessy, William 29, 124, 200 Hepler, Helen 185, 196, 197 Herring, Margaret 185 Hersey, John 96, 159 Hersey, William 140 Hickey, Joseph 33 Hickin, Stanley 163 Higgins, Leroy 25, 144, 145 Hillier, Donald 40, 206 Hillier, Eleanor 185 Hillier, Frederic 159 Hirschner, Luella 147 Hitchcock, Leon 33, 144 Hoban, Margaret 29 Hobby, Irving 125 Hodgdon, Albion 25 Hodgdon, Philip 159 Hogan, James 254 Holt, Martha 195, 211 Horne, Paul 48, 124, 134, 150, 165, 207, 230 Houston, Norman 33 Howes, Horace 33, 214 Howe, Mary Gertrude 195, 213 Huddleson, Eric 33 Hudson, Lois 118, 187 Huff, Kenneth 159 Hughes, George 22 Hujsak, Karol 207, 214 Hunter, Roy D. 22 Hurley, Daniel 177 Hutton, Mildred 195 lddles, Harold 33, 144, 145, 149 lvers, Richard 171, 181 Ingram, Alvin 179, 204 Jackson, Alma 29 Jackson, Carolyn 192 Jackson, Floyd 26 Jamgochian, Elijah 250 James, Marion 185 Janetos, Angeline 147, 211.213 257 Jaques, Robert Jaques, William J arest, Joseph Jenkins, Donald Jenkins, Everett J enness, Robert J ennison, Harold Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Fred Johnson, Philip Johnson, Thomas Jones, Donald Jones, George Jones, Joseph Jones, Robert E. Jones, Robert H. Jordan, William Justice, Charles Kalijarvi, Thorsten Kalil, John Karazia, Charles Kaplan, Melvin Kauppinen, Tenko Kay, William Keefe, Elizabeth Kelligrew, Madeline Kemp, Robert Kendall, John Kenison, Kenneth Keniston, Edwin Kerr, David Kershaw, Robert Kew, John Kichline, William Kidder, Robert Kimball, Emory Kimball, George Kinion, Ambrose Kinsman, Elizabeth Kirby, Joseph Kirk, Jack Kizala, Bolik Kizala, Victor Kleczunska, Josephine Klinge, Albert Knox, Robert Korpela, Allan Lackey, Donald Lackey, William Laflamme, Adrien Laing, Dorothy Lampson, Steve L'Amoreux, Lucielle Lane, Everett Lang, Robert Lapeza, Chester Lapointe, Roger Larson, Dana Larkin, Harriet Laskazewski, Boleslaw Laskevich, Stephen Laton, Thomas Lawler, James Lazarevich, Violet Leary, Frank , Leavitt, Harold Le Blanc, Juliette Le Clair, Doris 171 146, 169 33 175 161 144, 145, 214 240 29, 196, 197 135, 154, 206 161 163, 230 104 161, 204 165, 242 148, 204 1.55, 168, 242 159 230 240 254 29 152, 207, 214 226 230 147 157 152, 179, 206 193, 213 185 151, 169 23 148, 208 165 161 157, 224 163 33 144, 200, 202, 203 163 161, 207 171, 226, 236 185 157 252, 254 157 15 193, 211 161, 230, 253 251, 253 210, 211 230 142, 180, 203, 211 181, 204 191 251 181 253 254 250 171, 181 240 185 145, 173, 200 163, 251 33 149, 179, 207,214 191 224, 230 33 193 193, 200 Papachristos, Madeline Le Clair, Ruth Lee, Eleanor Leighton, Edward Leocha, Victor Lessard, Genevieve Lessard, Mary Letendre, Eugene Levine, Samuel Lewis, Robert Liberty, James Lippman, Lillian Lister, Leila Little, Arthur Little, Edward 40, 134, 141, 230 Littlefield, Harry Livingston, John Lobdell, Kenneth Long, Avard Lord, Philip Loughlin, Anne Love, Nathaniel Lovell, Kenneth Lovett, John Lucier, Alphonse Lufkin, James Lundholm, Carl Lyons, Josephine Lyons, Regis MacEachern John MacKay, Thomas MacMartin, Marion MacQueen, George McCaffrey, George 171, 181, McCarthy, John McCartney, Sidney McCrillis, Frances McCrone, Elizabeth McCrone, Janet McCrum, Ralph McDermott, Edward McEntee, Doris McFadyen, Eugene McGrail, Thomas Mclntire, Rachel McKenna, Maurice McLaskey, Eleanor McLaughlin, Frederick McLaughlin, Robert McLeod, Kenneth McNally, Frances McNamara, Elizabeth 40, 118, McQuestion, Ruth MacFarlane, James Macnaughton, Constance Magay, Gordon 150, 165, 207, Magrath, Raymond Maillard, Charles 143, 150, 179, Makol, James Malsch, Susan Manton, Albert Mardin, Viola Marsh, William Marshall, Barbara Marshall, Sumner Marinel, Thelma Marston, Philip Martel, Thelma 185, 200, 159, 151, 161, 161, 208, 171, 157 212, 207, 165, 154 171, 198 152, 195, 151, 240, 169 211 211, 207, 167, 195, 251, 144 9 142, 251, 181, 192, 226, 207, 163, 145, 182, 29 Martin Martin Charles 7 , Gordon Martin, Russell 141, Martin Mason, Mason, Mason, a Wendell C. Morgan George Raigh Mason, Shirley Mather, Wallace Matthews, Margaret Meade, Richard Mecklem, Dorothy Melnick, Charles Merrill, Rosamond Merrill, Winsor Meyers, T. Ralph Miles, Edward Miller, Vifilbur Mitchell, Burton Moffett, John Monfils, Margaret Montrone, Alfred 206, 230 Moore, Dorothy Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Herbert Moore, Merrill Moore, Rachel 9 9 Moran, Clement Moran, Helen Moran, Winnifred Morin, Armand Morrill, Barbara Morrill, Harry Moulton, Verna Mullen, Arthur Mullen, Francis Mullon, Franklin Murphy, James Murphy, Peter Murray, Ruth Myhre, Myhre, Caroline Katherine Naghski, Joseph Nagle, Edward Nash, Robert Nason, Maurice Nathanson, Norman Nellson, Richard Nigro, Joseph Nolan, Joseph Nolan, Robert Norris, Esther Norris, Richard Noseck, Kenneth Noyes, Eloise Noyes, William Nulsen, William Nute, Eugene Nutter, John Nutting, Leighton O'Connell, Elias O'Connor, Raymond O'Connor, Regis O,Kane, Walter O'Leary, Joseph Oliver, Charles Onnela, Robert 258 150, 161, 135, 150 150, 96, 161 154 165, 182, 164, 200, 33, 150, 159, 33, 181, 159, 161, 142, 135, 163, 148, 163, 33, 25 219 230 244 33 177 228 211 254 187 254 195 29 210 251 29 217 149 250 251 195 181 195 218 25 197 195 214 216 181 207 187 228 215 161 249 254 236 236 195 191 191 146 157 207 147 224 240 161 181 171 189 242 236 187 242 33 204 208 157 181 181 181 25 157 251 254 Osgood, Donald Osman, Seymour Otis, Donald 143, 150, 165 Otis, Stanton 152, 165, Page, Floyd Palizza, Maurice 161 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Clifford S. Conrad 148 Truman Virginia William Parr, Harry Parrish, Mary Parsons, Barbara Patten, George Patten, Raymond Paquin, Ernest Payne, Ruth Pease, Harl 143, 159, Pelkey, Pentilla Perkins, 215 Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Person, Oliver , Alma Alice 136, 139, Donald John Virginia Herbert Peterson, Carl Peterson, Fredericka Pettengill, Audrey Pettee, Robert Peyou, Anthony Phelps, Dorothy Phelps, Willard Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Thomas G. Pickard, Elizabeth 147 Pickett, Janet Pickett, Wiley Piecewicz, Michael Pierce, Elwood Pierce, John Piretti, Ario Pinks, Maurice Platts, Howard 150, 165 Plodzik, Edward Pokigo, Henry 150, Pope, James Potter, George Power, Eli Pratt, Wendell 146 Pratt, Donna Powers, Wendell Preble, Edwin 41, 48, 134 Price, Eliot Price, Leslie Priest, Homer 144, 149 Prince, William Pullen, Leon Pulsifer, Louise Putnam, Dexter Quinn, George 140, 165, 234, 240 Quinn, William Rainsdell, Frances Randall, Carl Randall, Frank 9 9 230 207 230 206 226 198 207 104, 150 163, 191, 196, 136, 185, 152, 177, 230, 185, 196, 197, 171 181 146, 182, 191, 167, 25 144, 181 182, 147, 189, 179, 161, 230, 207 226 171, 230, 152, 206, 148 169 165, 226, 159, 154, 169, 145, 173, 206, 222, 171, 181, 244, 251 250 240 240 143 208 185 29 206 240 185 25 1 230 197 213 206 244 181 208 226 253 203 208, 33 251 189 230 163 189 195 147 251 189 29 187 145 189 211 234 254 25 161 249 253 230 249 228 159 25 236 214 185 33 230 228 147 214 25 161 145 204 228, 207 195 249 22 Raynes, John Raynes, Paul Reed, Gardner Rhodes, Eleanor Rice, Carl Rich, Jane Richards, Nagella Richardson, Charles Richardson Edythe Richardson John Richardson Muriel Richardson Neal Richardson, Russell Riley, Elizabeth Ripley, Sherman Rivers, William Robinson, Lillian Robinson, Ruth Rodriques, John Rolfe, Ben Rooth, Carl Roper, Albert Rosinski, Francis 224, 230, 236 Rossi, Louis 135 Rowe, Betty Rowe, Emma Rowell, Beverly Rowell, John Russell, Edwina Russell, James Salir, Edwin Samaha, Unwar Sanderson, Carroll Sanderson, William Sargent, Roland Sarson, Mary Sauer, George Sawyer, Harry Sayewich, Mary Scannell, Humphrey Schlesinger, Francis Schlesinger, Patricia Schoolcraft, James Scott, William Scudder, Harold Scudder, James Seymour, Winton Shapiro, lrving Shaw, Bernard Shaw, Sara Sheahan, Edmund Sheehan, Eleanor Shepherd, Harold Sherbourne, Mary Shields, Barbara Silcox, Herbert Sims, Laura Sinclair, Robert Skoglund, Winthrop Slanetz, Lawrence Slater, William Slobin, Hermon L. Smalley, Louise Smith, Harold L. Smith, Harry 139 181 181 181 150, 159 140, 150, 151, 180, 151, 29 179 181 145, 148 145 163 9 1 159 157 157, 249 144, 185 163, 251 185, 216 195 163 29 161 191 159 , 163 192, 214 175 169 195 132, 193 161, 207 206, 244 169, 255 244 157, 206, 206, 226 191 195 185 147 195 159 165 251 250 161 251 195, 200 230 22 185 171, 181 177 182, 193 125, 147 157, 216 124 159, 208 147, 242 147 210 185 240, 249 29, 146 159 195 185, 200 33 187 163, 242 146, 173 25, 146 234, 250 33, 37 185 149, 163 125 Smith, Phil 177, 200, Smith, Ruth L. 195, Smith, Ruth Z. Snook, Helen 96, Snow, Parker Snowman, Arthur 149, 169, Snowman, Richard Solt, Marvin Sopel, Kazmiera 181, Somero, Andrew Sparks, Dorothy Spaulding, Robert 150, 157, Spauding, William 144, 169, 210, 217 Spear, Manton 169, Spellman, Francis Stafford, Edward Stanley, David Stanton, Faith Stanton, Phyllis Stearns, Mary 195, 210, Stenzel, George 117, 134, 140, 148, Stevens, Allan 150, 154, 179, 206, Stolworthy, Howard E, Stolworthy, Marion Stone, Meda Stone, Samuel Stott, John 147, Stubble, John Styrna, Stanley Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Robert Swallow, Lawrence 180, Swain, Beverly 185, 210, Swain, Lewis C. 25, 29, Swazey, Henry 224, Sweet, Dan 204, Sweet, Edith Sweet, Joan Sweet, Paul 228, 234, 250, Swenson, Anna 123, Swenson, Karl 143, 169, 214, Swonger, Clair Tabb, Donald 165, 223, Teague, Albert 170, 181, 207, Temple, Edmund Temple, Mary Tenney, Frank 150, 157, 207, Tepper, Albert Terris, George Tessier, Ralph Thayer, Mollie Theros, Arthur 177, 240, Thomas, George Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Paul 200, 217 Thompson, Ruth 29, Thompson, Virginia 189, 211, Thomsen, Henning Thyng, Harrison 150, Tibbets, Gordon 150, 163, Tilton, Robert 159, Timberlake, Augusta Tinker, Joseph 136, 163, 226, Tirrell, Loring , Tolman, Carole 259 202 215 189 213 175 242 252 33 213 177 185 207 211, 203 161 159 249 191 195 216, 159 253 33 29 187 33 167 251 254 191 242 211 219 204 236 249 147 185 252 191 228 29 240 236 157 187 208 25 159 251 187 250 33 185 219 146 218 251 207 207 236 185 230 25 195 Tondreault, Jeannette Tonkin, John Townsend, Paul Trabucco, Alfred Trojano, Harold True, Lucile Tufts, George Tumel, Frances Tuttle, Sherwood Twombly, Robert Underwood, Theodore Upton ,Margery Urban, Peter Vannah, Betsey 136, 139, 191, 208, Vanni, Anita Vasiliou, Helen Verville, Martin Vier, Dwayne Wakeheld, Ralph Walker, Barbara Edgerly Wallace, Richard Walsh, John Ward, Leslie Warren, Albion Waterhouse, Elizabeth Waters, Warren Webb, Louise Webb, Walter Webber, Laurence Webster, Robert Weir, Margaret Weinstat, Hertzel Welch, Albert Wellenberger, Peter Wendell, John Wentzell, John Wentworth, Elizabeth Whitcher, Raymond Whitcomb, Percy White, Dorothy White, George White, William Whittier, Royce Whitmyre, Gordon Whitney, Jean Wilbur, Walter Wilcox, Hollis Wilkinson, Lorene Williams, Robert Willis, Madlon Willoughby, Kyle Winer, Robert Winter, Robert Winterbottom, Fred Wolcott, John Woodbury, Eleanor Woodruff, Ruth Woodward, Karl Woodward, Karl, Jr. Worden, John Wright, Frank Wyman, Louis Yale, William Young, Robert Zagreski, Stephen Zautra, Joseph 193, 169, 148, 195, 210, 175, 234, 240, 189, 150, 181, 187, 141, 150, 206, 136, 139, 145, 169, 177, 173, 163, 29, 146, 189, 202, 203, 208, 242, 103, 217, 228 195, 29, 143, 177, 159, 123, 182, 191, 228, 210, 159 171, 181, 23, 28, 25, 148, 179, 159, 208, 150, 181, 207 135, 198 Portraits Pastels Oils Official Photographer to the 1938 and 1939 GRANITES - SARGENT S T U D I O 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 260 C om pl im en ts of BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER COMPANY, Inc. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Prozlucers and Distributors of Fine Foods LIVE THE LIFE OF RILEY! We don't know who the oft, mentioned ML Rileya' is but his life has become a symbol of comfort and convenience. You, too, can enjoy a life of minimum drudgery if you will let Electrical Ap- pliances serve you. Electricity, with its many services, offers new leisure, efficiency, and econ- omy to every home. Start building now toward that time when your home will have the Electrical 'iLife of Rileyl' Standard of Living! Public Service Company ot New Hampshire Telephone 1191 Lyncl1's Bobbing Shoppe Hair Cutting - Permanent Waving And All Branches of Beauty Culture 450 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of DEWHIRST MOTOR SALES DOVER, N. H. Compliments of Twin State Gas 8: Electric Co. Compliments of THE AMERICAN HOUSE DOVER, N. H. The Milk You Drink is probably Wholly' or Part GUERNSEY Twenty Thousand Breeders of CUERNSEY cattle look to New Hampshire to Register Their Cattle One Thousand Breeders look to New Hampshire for Official Guernsey Production Records 500 Milk Distributors look to New Hampshire for Supervision of Production and Sale of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK New Hampshire Ujfers You the Outstancling Dairy Breed in America, the GUERNSEY THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE NNI IQNM BAN K Q iii Compliments of COMPLETE COMMERCIAL BANKING SERVICE COLLEGE PHARMACY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Member Federal Reserve System DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 262 Compliments of CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Wiinston-Salem, S. C. Newport News, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Fairmont, W. Va. Detroit, Mich. Bluefield, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio The University Bookstore o With required textbooks and classroom necessities, fountain pens, stationery, a splendid set of campus post cards, Spode- ware T6 picturesque dinner-size N. H. platesi, and University seal jewelry. The University Dining Hall 0 Operating a dining room for all freshmen students and a modern cafeteria for stud- ents, faculty, and visitors to the campus. Reasonable prices and excellent service. Savings made possible by quantity purchas- ing and reduced costs of operation passed along to students in the form of reduced board charges. I I Q60 re af BUILDING +32 ,Q-., The conslruclion of your year- book requires conslanr personal supervision by Jrrained and ex- perienced men. Our organizalion . . . publishing 62 yearboolcs Jrhis season . . .are specialisls, ar your service from l1UBlQlll Ul. llllllll . -.s, 1 Wm b A , QM' s 5 , 3 if, P T bidding lo complelrion, helping you selecl malerials, suggesring plans lo lil your specificalions and delinilely making your parr easier in lhe building of your monumenlr lo memory. M ,PUBLISHING CURPUHQTIUD 309 LAFAYETTE STREET. NEW YORK CITY Compliments of The Amoskeag Saving Bank MANCHESTER, N. H. HIGHLAND HOUSE DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Open all the Year-Reasonable Rates- Accommodations for Autos AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR A LONG OR SHORT STAY On a hill overlooking Lamprey River Tennis, Boating, Bathing and other Outdoor Sports Telephone Newmarket 65 B 0 0 K L E T Mrs. E. E. Thompson Compliments of The Wildcat RIVAL FOODS INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers Cambridge, Mass - New Bedford, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. - Portsmouth, N. H. Rival Brand Canned Goods are packed in No. 10 tins expressly for the best Hotel, Club and School Trade. Costumes for All Occasions Hooker-Howe Cos+ume Company 46-52 SOUTH MAIN STREET Haverhill, Massachusetts Member N.C.A. E. J. YORK LUMBER and coAL DOVER, N. H. Coal Yard Durham, N. H. Telephone 103-2 WE ARE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT MANY BUILDINGS WERE ERECTED BY US AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND HOPE TO BUILD MANY MORE - SWANBURG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manchester 4248 61 AMHERST ST. Manchester, New Hampshire 266 Premium Quality - Brookfield Brand Butter, Cheese and Eggs SWIFT 81 COMPANY BRANCH HOUSE, DOVER, N. H. Purveyors of Fine Foods HSANISEAL VEALM OAKES BROS., Inc. S W E A T E R S The Finest Made JAMAICA PLAIN BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of The JOHN B. VARICK CO. MANCHESTER, N. H. J. HERBERT SEAVEY Quality and Service Our Bid For Your Business 300 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. II. Telephone 430 Headline News for College Girls! SMART YOUNG CLOTHES Youthful 'teen fashions . . . Of tailored Simplicity, Or . . . gay and glriwing . . . fnII Of life! HARRY G. EMMCNS CONCORD, N. H. NARDINl'S The Original Location Where the Boys Always Meet in Conforrl 6 NO. MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H. 267 Compliments of THE JENNISCN COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FITCHBURG, MASS. ALMA'S Still under the original management of Mrs. Al N T d 1 and Mr. E. R. T d l ph 283 DURHAM PRINT SHOP P R 1 N T E R S Compliments of The FRANKLIN THEATRE J. W. GRANT'S For 20 Years a Student Institutio Compliments of a F R I E N D Compliments of RAND'S STORE 1. 2 if F RG ewan BRAD MCINTIRE DURHAM,NEW HAMPSHIRE Ihr rm iiampnhirv Member Associated Collegiate Press Published Semi-Weekly During the Academic Year hy the Students of the University of New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire - OFFICES: Editorial 307 Ballard Hall Busines 203 Ballard Hall i- - Subscriplion and mlvertising rales on request 269 T I. 5:-2 'T ,si I f a. .V . ' 1 5. ,. x