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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1942 volume:

f HN HHH T H E 19 4 2 GRANITE COPYRIGHT 1941 Editor WILLIAM B. RUDD Business Manager ALBERT R. GREENWOOD Faculty Adviser ARTHUR W. IOHNSON E . . l H 1942 OF ,..- .. 9 The New Nesmith Hall And The Old FOREWORD As the curtain falls on the seventy-fifth year in the life of the University of New Hampshire, we present to the students and to the University, this, the 1942 GRANITE. This year being the anniversary of the founding of the University, we have tried to show the transformations that it has undergone during this three-quarters of a century. Along with the regular features of the Granite, we have attempted to depict the old college and the new. Through pictures and articles, we are trying to show you its beginning as a small agricultural college and its pres- ent status as a modern University. We sincerely hope that our endeavor has been accomplished, for we have every wish and desire that this year's Granite surpass any and all predecessors. 9 1 DEDICATED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE on its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. We, the Class of 1942, who have been living in an age of progress, realize the worth- while contributions our University has made to such prog- ress. With the accomplishments of the past in mind, we of the present look eagerly forward to the achievements of the future at the University of New Hampshire. May the next seventy-five years of its life prove to be fully as fruitful as those it has just completed. In Memoriam 1 WILLIAM H. COWELL HE death of William H. Cowell on August 28, 1940, brought to a close a coaching career of twenty-four years devoted to the progress of athletics at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. A graduate of the University of Kansas in 19lU, he was appointed professor and director of physical educa- tion and athletics at the University in l9l5. ln this posi- tion he took the helm for all New Hampshire activities, and due to his expert piloting, we undergraduates can boast of an institution which successfully supports ten major sports. For his excellent work in football due to his integrity as a coach: for the honor which he has brought to the University due to his capabilities shown among coaches of the country: and for the high standard upon which New Hampshire athletics now rest because of his vision, the 1942 GRANITE extends to the late William H. Cowell the true admiration of the entire student body. DR. ORMOND R. BUTLER OCTOR BUTLER'S passing ended almost thirty years of loyal service to the University of New Hampshire. We honor him as a true scientist. His students knew him as a man who always sought and recognized genuine scholarship. His kindliness made his contacts with both students and faculty of the friendliest sort. Doctor Butler's conversation proved his education of the widest scope, while his love of fine music was an indication of his earnest devotion to a high philosophy of life. The memory of Doctor Butler will endure in the heart of the University he served so well. FRED L. WENTWORTH HE death of Fred L. Wentworth on March l, 1941, ended twenty years of active work as manager of the University Bookstore. In this capacity his efficiency and pleasing personality were reflected. Thus it is through his untiring efforts that his name will always be connected with the University Bookstore. IOHN C. KENDALL HE death of lohn C. Kendall on March 16, brought to a conclusion the active services of a great agriculturalist and worker, but the many contributions of his lifetime live on. As director of the General Extension Service of the Univer- sity of New Hampshire from its beginning in l9l l to his death, he saw it become an institution with a staff of nearly seventy-five, and with the appreciative backing of the entire state. The story of his leadership of the Experiment Station is another story of long duration and success. Director of both the Experiment Station and Extension Service, Mr. Kendall became the best known agricultural leader in New Hampshire, and it is largely through his efforts that the conditions in many communities were ameliorated. His associates knew him as a great man and a hard worker, and it is with thanks and admiration that the University of New Hampshire honors his name. CAMPUS V I E W S l Q l s 5 'f' - L' W FQ fl A Dzssertntion The Development ' x x X x ' owo o J, ,o J ,en o ,J 3 fe . 0 Q 3 WWWWWWWWWW New Hampshire College from its infancy at Dartmouth College 5 its transference to Durham g and its final transformation into the University of New c 9 ,- 'D ,- G ,fa G , 3 9 , G 6 x 1 U31 Hampshire Compiled and Set forth by THE MCMXLII GRANITE 0 , Ti . r . IIA ' A nu , XX A 'M sf' ZX -N v Q 1 'di 1 - , 'X'-F M slit ff. X! my , X X- Kd,-zo - -v-'X sl I . Juv-': I fan -xgsllj s'A li' Xl. sxllll x- ,Q xg. . Q s l X is Q 653.1 XS. X 4 . Q X L 1 x 1s!.'. N l ' N , Q 1? We. Giga. B R A NNSQIXI. Fsx fNXXN ,ug, X-.CiD' 'xxlg txx Fw fr? MQ' 'W R Y Q s!!f!'un I ' T Nixjxr ! XX X N'-'Q X E I F f 1 N' '--, Nkzsf Q N MX 1 4 :fx Q u ix 4 -VE!!! ' ! A ,l , X gg QQIW, ' 31X X ,X El 1 Xu? llX 7? f K. 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Since the new college owned no buildings nor classrooms of its own, the seven boxes of equipment, specimens, and laboratory materials were the entire property of the college. The State of New Hampshire established the college at Hanover in conjunc- tion with the already existent Dartmouth Col- lege, when in 1866 New Hampshire obtained 380,000 by selling the scrip it had received in lieu of the actual land to which it was entitled by the provisions of the federal Morrill Act. The president of Dartmouth was also president of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, as the new institution was named, but there was a distinct board of trustees. Ezekiel Dimond, who had been appointed professor of Chemistry, also came to Hanover in August, and he found at this time that nothing had been done to secure students, though the college was scheduled to open in September. Mr. Dimond had two thousand circulars printed and distributed throughout the state, with the result that ten students registered. Only two of them showed up for the second year, and they, with the addition of a third man who joined them at that time, went on to graduate in the New Hampshire College's lirst class. Though a number of Dartmouth professors gave part time assistance, the chief burden of all the instruction fell upon the shoulders of Professor Dimond, and it may be said that he was the only professor of the college for about three years. A remarkable man, Dimond carried the entire work of Business Manager of the college, which involved planning and super- vising, construction and equipment of buildings, organizing and teaching a good part of the l15l course of instruction, lobbying at legislature, giving lectures throughout the state, handling the finances, preparing the annual reports and innumerable other duties. If any man can be called the father of the University, Ezekiel Dimond is the mang and his name should be remembered side by side with Benjamin Thomp- son's for his endless devotion to the school. Dartmouth housed the new college for three years, until the first buildings of the college were made possible by gifts from persons who were interested in seeing a state college estab- lished in New Hampshire. With the addition of small incomes from the federal government and the state, the college was able to build several buildings at Hanover, the most important of which was erected in 1871 and was known as Culver Hall. At that time it was the largest and most modern building on the campus, and it housed agricultural implements and machines, a chemistry lecture room and laboratories, some recitation rooms, and a museum. Though the faculty members of the two col- leges worked well together and in complete agreement, it cannot be said that the student relations between the two colleges were as harmonious. Most of the entering students of the state college had, at best, only a grammar school education: this meant from three to five years less preparation than that of the Dart- mouth students. And since the course was for only three instead of four years, and those years ten weeks shorter than the regular Dart- mouth school year, it is hardly to be wondered at that the Agricultural College was considered by many to be little more than an academy. Soon, however, the standards were revised, the school year was lengthened, another year was added to the course, and new courses were introduced. In 1890, an unexpected opportunity for the enlargement and permanent residence of the college was made possible through the will of Benjamin Thompson, a wealthy Durham farm- er. He bequeathed his entire estate to the people T 5? .r , 'ff 2' J'-1: 2 E1 as 'QQ L 4 ' 'Jr' I X U sr , I Al, I 74 - R 1?- 3 ' ,V ' 1 IE'-F'51f ' if f1?5':,f: zi'4'Sa,! 1 ff X v Mawr f1fwPffQ4ff 'F' ,f N X N! . f' 1 sf' 4 2gl:gj.tf'59 ,V rf' I 5 113575 ,f!A'r - H L il 'I T ff If . ,M ,ui J' , f?i1'L:'2i9-2'-'LI W M- ww in M I N5 f ff' -- -- u F53 an J, Jigga -f-if ,',:s. :mr 'ra 1 ,,, M., 'sqaflf - ' E 1,2-bag es 14: - M ,W 1 : 11- 5 -'T' ,- 'ffgiiig 7112355 5 y ' ' .A ,L M Q ' VIYQ ! 'ji 74 3 'T' I V-'?iL,f:':?3EI r l ' I I Niill lw it ' fag.:- x'.7:,Q?' i 'L ' ' ' ' ' L ' L L. , -1 2.5511-: gg' M 1 4. Iiiiuiiiillilililliiililiil llllliiil llllililisi W ' g3E,,:2g,,Q M. f fl: IIIIM gggga E . - 4 A4:?'T i I 1 V . v 7 Qc. 1 'i'?i?E1g g K 5 QE? 5 V- 7.. . , -:Q M ' - : 1' wif -1 qi' HH lnflf ful X r fy X r .gn l ,Fl ,N 'L' rg,-agar:-.,A -7 K . i:,.,'f1 11. Al g 75,114 , bf A Ima i ' 'A ' 3 fn., ' ' 3 ,n l I ,. .,. 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The legislature promptly made the necessary enactments to establish the college at Durham, and as rapidly as possible the state erected four new buildings which are still familiar to us today: Thompson Hall, Conant Hall, Nesmith Hall, and a building to house the college shops. In 1893, when these buildings were first ready for occupancy, the enrollment had increased to sixty-four students, ten of whom were women. There had been but two women students in all the previous years of the existence of the college, and the average enrollment during the preceding years had been about twenty-five students. By 1914 constant expansions of the student body resulted in an administrative division of the college into three groups: Agriculture, 171 Engineering, and Arts and Sciences. In 1923 the legislature renamed the college the Univer- sity of New Hampshire, creating within it the three colleges of Agriculture, Technology, and Liberal Arts. Today the University is comprised of the three colleges, the Agricultural and Engineering Experiment Stations, the General Extension Service, the Summer School, the Graduate School, the Marine Zoological Laboratory at the Isles of Shoals, and the Forestry Summer Camp in the White Mountains. As we celebrate our 75th Anniversary, the students, faculty, and alumni may well be proud of its institution which has grown from a small agricultural college to such a progressive uni- versity of approximately twenty-live hundred students. U 'Tsai-ii-?,f.'::..-r.l,,,, , ---f--'-:f-m-..,,-,,- Y YW V , L iii-G Y, -A 1 -11 P 1 I i , xr I Q, 79' -V , 'if ? ' 152673. If 6 ' '.. r fl' ' ,-' f rgqf ,nf 'J -sg 2-11.919 K' I. .J '-wr '1E',3g.'fq-:g-'Q .- 3.5: gr z, Ig ff,,'A1 g'g'f Q:5f'Fr,,: -1 A f..--X' 5 -Q , , ,.f f. ,, ,U . IMS!-1,1 f2,',f,-,VE 7:-.v-, , Vi 'fp V , -91, ,ab1VfiS?'f2'V :Vw if ri, ii -1- --v, ,' ..' .. ,gf .nr I, .2132 Ql:1.29f'EG'h 5' -l'.:!',i-b . 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'. fi Vi 412 LM in ell i'.:?g .Vg-I,?,:-if -Qfdggivi 'CV ':'f'?8Vf'z-'.' 2:5 ,4-'c53'4':'!'V ' 'VL-V'-W f'xj .5 jj 'jf V' -- 'f' e.:'5. ','. ,' 'ffrf.-- 1,1 7-1.-, I Z ' '-..'f,'1. , ' fir , L . 'fn' '- -', rf Vg' V rv .hc'-Ap:-'VL' ' - ,-tv , :,..,- 2, f ,,,,,,,, . 'WY L--Vg,f-fini' W A' ,,--L .. I i wzffff IH' E-w 7 fi- , ,,Av,li,Y A 4-G N ,tiag 'L A G, Govt V A?,::' lv 1 :gg --f A f Y Thompson Hall I 13 J N , X AY xsxw X M f NQWXQ ' Benjamin Thompson I 19 1 Presidents of the Past - ' - x , - Q, Sf f D 5 X .- f QS 4 X x ,I 1 N if X I -' X A425 xx ,SSRN 2g9XS1 X iyfhfri X N X W I ff I I f f -S , - R f I , I I ' ff WLII I fjf ,Q-?N.F9i.gf' EDWARD T.FA1RCH1LD ' C I ,-4A Y 1' ' ' I I f ' R' 1 . I W4 f uxk CHARLES S. MURKLAND RALPH D. HETZEL IZUI WILLIAM D. GIBBS EDWARD M. LEWIS Alma Mater H F Moore '98 To the Hymn tune Lancashire by Henry Smart New Hampshire, alma mater, All hail, all hail to thee Behind thee tower the mountains, Before thee rolls the sea. Thy sons and dauqhters ever Thy praises loud will sing:- New Hampshire, alma mater, Accept our offering. We love thee, old New Hampshire And to the White and Blue, Where ere our work shall call us, We always will be true. We'll ever guard thy honor, Bright shall thy memory he:- New Hampshire, Alma mater, All hail, all hail to thee. 21 .. 1 3 Q , A ' K . 40 J , 7 :'75fl'g- QQ, f Q :M C A Hn 1 J-Q ' v-f f-ay N' k m1.' c tv -. , xg ' i Vx Q X41 Nfxixyigt :.'W!' ,Q YI 5 ,-,, 5,14 :Nxt - X rw'-Q ,I ff, x', .1 .lv ' 1 0, H -W fx. v ff' X. , 1M-N All ,, PAY .7 25,1 -lin' Jr h!,,gvghnf3'mm!tAIJttE? ,I uni xgnkgfiwiuf. 3 'qt .5 41. 1 .,x,.4x1,,,n ,, ,,,.x,. L...u..I I as .I fs! gt. ., 1 fl ..ns. P A P -I A QQ -. 4 A x .fr-gi ' Xlihu J'-I' 'lg'-' .W -5- ' ' ' I Q eg-.xX,Iv,, lm- V QA S lf- If , PWS' P X g - -. rg fl 1 - .fax INV XT' X-- W Will - zwzl W.. s 4 W' 1' -' ' . ,f S Nvffc ' H- sify is I I. xrqkxw Q A If ll:-45 NIn'fh..,x Vnhwq ,ff I ' gi? fu A f WA.. 11.1 1 ' - ., A V A- - V l . f.- ,'w'f'Q,,,.,, ,wlntgt ,4 ' ' ' i tu, f ffl' TQ - X -ugu s g f .K jx , I lN ww' 0' gl' Fi Q. . 'Im 'f X U xyvv' x,l W,I4Al1,t-J Q Q .. 'XWM Wh y ' - c ' it sw.. ss:-E. 'I f vfffxt QI:-. L2fI '--- A wil., 'N'ff'5:f5kNl3 ff-vzl. lui? uf ' 'X ,XW4I7 VM 0' T' The Faculty Potato Patch. ADMINISTRATION HISTORY EVENTY years have taken their place in history books since Ezekiel Webster Dimond arrived at a cold, deserted railroad station at Hanover for the opening of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. With the aid of seven in- structors and the cooperation of Dartmouth College, Ezekiel worked energetically until his death in l876 to foster the aims of this youthful organization and to prove to the New Hampshire legislature that this was more than wishful thinking - that it was a practical, purposeful undertaking. lnterested friends, advantageous offers by Dartmouth College, sums appropriated by the state and personal gifts were used to the best advantage and went toward es- tablishing and forwarding the name of the college. Gradually, the prestige of the college began to take more tangible forms-depart mental organization, larger enrollment and more appropriation from the legislature. Such men as leremiah Sanborn, Charles H. Pettie and Clarence W. Scott came forward to ac- complish the seemingly impossible and set a high standard for future leaders to work upon. Probably the most interesting personage connected with the history of the college and the cause of its removal from Hanover to Durham was Benjamin Thompson. Benjamin Thompson was a shrewd and relatively wealthy Yankee farmer and after certain disagreements with his relatives he so ar- ranged his will as to provide money and land for the construction of a well laid out campus. ln l89l, the college accepted the terms of the will and work was started on the erection of the most necessary edifices. With its removal to Durham, change and growth proved to be the underlying theme of the college and the spirit of the ol' Alma Mater was never far behind. An outline of the program upon which the college has grown is found in the principles set forth by Rev. Charles Summer Murkland, a Con- gregational minister who assumed the presi- dency in l893. This college stands for char- acter as well as for scholarship, and skill: and in whatever other respect failure may attend our efforts, we must not fail to send out men and women who shall have learned that intelligence and faith, scholarship and devotion, walk hand in hand. This sincere faith in the future success of the college did much toward building up a lasting reputa- tion. Each successive president did his share in the maintenance of the platform advanced by his predecessor. We are fortunate to be the recipiants of this rich intellectual and social background and it is our privilege to be contributors of the future as well as receivers of the past. Huqhes, Dczllos, Scxwyer, Christensen, Iudkins, Doe, Enqelhordt, Rcrnddll, Kingsbury, Hunter. Boa rd of Trustees His Excellency, GOVERNGR GEORGE T. HUGHES, A.M., ROBERT O. BLGOD, M.D., ex L.L.D. officio DOVQf President PRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., Ph.D., ex officio ANDREW L. EELKER, Commis- sioner of Aqriculture, ex otticio ROY D. HUNTER, L.L.D., President West Clorremont Iune 14, 1916 to lune 30, 1941 HARRY D. SAWYER Woodstock September 15, 1926 to Iune 30, 1942 IAMES A. WELLMAN, B.S. Manchester Icrnuory 26, 1928 to lune 30, 1943 ROBERT T. KINGSBURY Keene lcrnuory 27, 1923 to lune 30, 1944 Iuly 1, 1931 to Iune 30, 1943 ERNEST W. CHRISTENSEN, B.S. Dover luly 1, 1940 to Iune 30, 1944 1ESS1E DOE Rollinstord 1u1y 1, 1932 to lune 30, 1942 101-1N T. DALLAS, A.B., D.D., L.L.D. Concord luly 1, 1933 to lune 30, 1941 FRANK W. RANDALL, B.S. Portsmouth 1u1y 1, 1936 to lune 30, 1944 HENRY C. 1UDK1NS, B.S. White Plcrins, N. Y. 1u1y 1, 1939 to Iune 30, 1943 25 FRED ENGELHARDT President Ph.B. Yale 19085 AM. Columbia 19157 Ph.D.Co1umbict 19245 Became President of University April 1, 1937. The President's Message HIS summer, while looking through old reports of my predecessors for words that might symbolically introduce our 75th Anniversary, l came upon a statement made in lune 1873 by Dr. Asa D. Smith, President of Dart- mouth and the first chief executive of this institution. Commenting on the pro- gress of the college, Dr. Smith said: We have only to wait, however patiently and diligently, and the lapse of years will show that Whatever were the hopes of the founders of this institu- tion: they builded like their fathers better than they knew. As the years pass and as this volume of The Granite becomes a part of the history of the University, we hope there will be ample evidence that, in reality, we too, have builded better than we knew. What an interesting volume this book will have become a quarter of a century hence. The passing years will color these pages which to you will be treasure houses of memories. This record of your campus activity during the period when the Diamond Iubilee is being celebrated will be the key to unlock again and again and bring back for you a life that meant so much. 5 qw ffl., ii 27 Officers of Administration RUTH WOODRUPP NORMAN ALEXANDER EUGENE AUERBACH FRED ENGELHARDT, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. President of the University. NORMAN ALEXANDER, Ph.D. Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Economics. EUGENE K. AUERBACH, M.B.A. Alumni Secretary and Director Bureau of Appointments. EDWARD Y. BLEWETT, B.A., M.A. Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. GEORGE W. CASE, M.C.E. Dean of the College of Technology, Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering and Di- rector of the Engineering Experiment Station. M. GALE EASTMAN, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Di- rector of the Agricultural Experiment Station. OREN V. HENDERSON Registrar Emeritus. ERIC T. HUDDLESTON, B. Arch. Professor of Architecture and Supervising Architect of the University. RAYMOND EVERETT MAGRATH SACKETT C. FLOYD IACKSON, M.S. Chairman of the Biological Institute and Professor of Zoology. HAROLD LOVERN, B.S. Superintendent of Property. RAYMOND C. MAGRATH Treasurer. DAVID IOLLY, B.S. Acting Librarian. ARWOOD S. NORTHBY, Ph.D. Assistant to the President. WILLIAM D. WILDER, M.D. University Physician. EVERETT B. SACKETT, Ph.D. Registrar and Associate Professor of Education. HERMON L. SLOBIN, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Mathematics. RUTH I. WOODRUFF, Ph.D. Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Economics. Graduate School of 1941 Dr. Herman L. Slobin, A.B. C1ark Uni- versity 1905, P1'1.D., ibid., 1908. Director ot Graduate Sc1'1oo1, 1928-305 Dean ot Graduate School, 1930. ANDREWS, ERMA L. BECKINGHAM, KATHLEEN R. BELL, VIOLET B. BOOTHMAN, MARION L. BOULANGER, EDMEE A. BRACEY, ROBERT I. BRADLEY, THEODORE CALAHAN, C. LYMAN CANN, EVERETT D. CARRUTH, RALPH O. CASWELL, GORDON A. CAZNEAU, HELEN CHADWICK, DAVID H. CHESLEY, LOUIS C., IR. CLARK, FREDERICK E. COATES, WILLIAM H. CONON, OLGA CORNTHWAITE, SCHUYLER E. COUTURE, PHILIP G. DOOLEY, WALTER N. DYKE, VIRGINIA ENSIGN, ALLAN C. FALT, MARY H. FARR, IOHN C. FEUER, REESHON FIELDING, GEORGE B. FISHMAN, BEATRICE V. FOLLETT, ARCHIE E. FOOTE, LEONARD E. FRAZER, LYLE M. GRADUATE STUDENTS FREDERICK, ELIZABETH E. FRENCH, BENIAMIN I. FULLER, SAMUEL T. GERAGHTY, MARY L. GILMAN, DOROTHY E. HAGSTROM, HERBERT R. HALL, IOHN P. HARINGA, RAYMOND HARPER, ROBERT H. HAUBRICH, WILLIAM HAY, RICHARD H. HELD, WERNER HINES, GABRIELLA R. HOCHWALD, EARLE C. HOLBROOK, RUTH L. HOLMES, G. ALLEN HOLT, MARTIN HOWE, ARTHUR F. HUDDLESTON, IOHN S. HUISAK, KAROL L. HUSSEY, ALLEN S. IANETOS, NICHOLAS IONES, W. BRAYTON, IR. KAUPPINEN, TENHO KEELER, PAUL R., IR. KING, ANNA E. KURYLAK, WILLIAM LAWLER, HENRY I. LESTER, ORLANDO A. LINSCOTT, FRANCIS R. 29 LIVINGSTON, RALPH MCGRAW, ELINOR C. MINCKLER, HOWARD L. MOONEY, BENIAMIN W., IR O'NEIL, MARGUERITE OSBORNE, ROBERT PETERSON, BYRON PLATTS, FRANCES E. ROOD, W. HAROLD ROWELL, IOHN SCHOEPF, ROLAND SCHOFIELD, RUSSELL G. SCRIPTURE, PAUL N. SHARPE, HENRY R. SHIELDS, BARBARA ANNE SLOAT, EVELYN C. STANDEN, ANTHONY STONE, IOSEPH L. STROUD, RICHARD H. TRITT, CHARLES W. TWOMBLY, ROBERT W. VAN TUYL, DONALD W. WATSON, RUTH E. WEBBER, LAURANCE E. WELCH, ALBERT G. WEST, HARRY WILSON, WILFRED K. WYATT, WILLA A. YOUNG, HAMMOND The College of Agriculture ACKERMAN, W. T., B.S.A.E. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineering BARTON, P. S., B.S., M.Ed. Instructor, Non-degree curriculum BUTLER, O. R., Ph.D. Professor, Botany CHARLES, T. B., M.S. Professor, Poultry Husbandry CLAPP, H. S., M.S. Instructor, Ornamental Horticulture: Super- vising Landscape Architect CLUM, H. V., B.S. Instructor, Animal Husbandry CONKLIN, I. G., M.S. Assistant Professor, Entomology DUNN, S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Botany DURGIN, T. C., B.S. Instructor, Poultry Husbandry EASTMAN, M. G., Pb.D. Dean, College of Agriculture ERIKSON, A. L., M.S. Professor, Agricultural Economics FOULKROD, G. M., M.S. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineer- ing Dean M. Gale Eastman, B.S. New Hampshire College in l9l3, M.S. at Cornell in l9l6g Ph.D. Cornell in l93l. GRINNELL, H. C., M.S. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics, Assistant to Dean College of Agriculture HEPLER, I. R., M.S. Associate Professor, Horticulture HIGGINS, L. E., B.S. Assistant Professor, Agronomy I-IODGDON, A. R., Pl1.D. Instructor, Botany HOLLEY, W. D., M.S. Instructor, Horticulture LATIMER, L. P., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Horticulture MARTIN, C. L., D.V.M. Assistant Professor, Veterinary Science MEDESY, W. A., M.F. Instructor, Forestry MILLS, M. E., M.A. Assistant Professor, Botany MOORE, H. C., M.S. Assistant Professor, Dairy Husbandry MORROW, K. S., M.S. Professor, Dairy Husbandry O'KANE, W. C., D.Sc. Professor, Economic Entomology PHILLIPS, T. G., Ph.D. Professor, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry PRINCE, F. S., B.S. Professor, Agronomy ROGERS, G. B., B.S. Instructor, Non-degree curriculum SHIMER, S. R., M.S. Assistant Professor, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry SLANETZ, L. W., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Bacteriology SMITH, W. W., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Horticulture STEVENS, C. L., Ph.D. Professor, Forestry SWAIN, L. C., B.S. Assistant Professor, Forestry TEPPER, A. E., M.S. Instructor, Poultry Husbandry TIRRELL, L. V., B.S. Professor, Animal Husbandry WOODWORTH, H. C., M.S. Professor, Agricultural Economics WRIGHT, C. E., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Non-degree curriculum In charge of Applied Farming Course YEAGER, A. F., Ph.D. Professor, Horticulture GRADUATE ASSISTANTS CANN, EVERETT D. Agricultural and Biological Chemistry FRAZER, LYLE, B.S. Animal Husbandry FRENCH, BENIAMIN I., B.S. Agricultural Engineering HARPER, R. H., B.S. Agricultural Chemistry HOLMES, G. A., B.S. Agricultural, Non-degree curriculum HOWE, A. F., B.S. Botany OSBORNE, ROBERT V., B.S. Agricultural Chemistry First Row: Prince, Ritzman, Yeager, Phillips, Morrow, Woodworth, Wright. Second Row: Moore Shimer, Rogers, Scripture, Holmes, Higgins, Doughtery, Colovos. Third Row: I-Iepler, Rawlings Foulkrod, Smith, Abell, Hodgdon, French. Fourth Row: Slanetz, Barton, Percival, Clapp, Osborne Harpert. The College of Liberal Arts ALEXANDER, N., Ph.D. Dean of Men and Associate Professor, Econornics ANDREWS, E. B.A. Assistant, Zoology BABCOCK, D. C., M.A., S.T.B. Professor, History BACHELDER, I. E., IR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Sociology BECKWITH, M. C., M.Ed. Instructor, Physical Education for VVomen BERG, H. D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History BERGETHON, B. W., A.M. Assistant Professor, Music BERZUNZA, l., M.A. Assistant Professor Languages BINGHAM, S. H., PhD. Assistant Professor, English BISBEE, H. M., A.M. Associate Professor, Education BLEWITT, E. Y., M.A. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts BOOTHMAN, M. L., B.S. Graduate Assistant, History BOWEN, I. G., B.S. Assistant Professor, Home Economics BREWER, W. D., M.S. Instructor, Home Economics BUFFINGTON, A. F., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Languages CHAPMAN, D. H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Geology CONON, O., B.A. Graduate Assistant, Econornics CORTEZ, E. A., M.A., Ed.M. Assistant Professor, English COULTER, C. W., Ph.D. Professor, Sociology CRISSY, W. I. E., Ed.M. Instructor, Psychology DEGLER, C. M., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Economics DOBROVOLNY, C. G., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Zoology DOOLEY, W. N., B.S. Graduate Assistant, History EADIE, W. R., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Zoology EKDAHL, A. G., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psychology EVANS, F. G., Ph.D. Instructor, Zoology EVANS, N. W., M.Ed. Instructor, Physical Education for Women FLOYD, I. A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Languages FOGG, L. C., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Zoology FREEDMAN, I., A.M. Assistant, Geology GADBOIS, I., B.A. Assistant, English GRANT, R. H., A.B. Instructor, English GRIGAUT, P. L., B. es L. Assistant Professor, Languages HANGAS, S. H., B.S. Instructor, Horne Economics Assistant Manager, Dining Hall HARINGA, R. M., A.B. Graduate Assistant, Zoology HARVEY, L. G., A.M. Assistant Professor, Government Floor: Dooley, Dealer, Ekdahl, Towle, Hauslein. First Row: Richards, lackson, Smith, Coulter, McLaughlin, Scudder, Blewett, Parker, Hobart, Stowe, Babcock, Starke, Rudd, lohnson. Second Row: Corion, Boothman, Gadbois, Hangas, Andrews, Brewer, Beckwith, Partridge, Tyrrell, Phillips, Woodruff, Richardson, Hines, Moulton, Evans, Pepoon, Bachelder. Third Row: Freedman, Berzunza, McGraiI, Eadie, Schoolcraft, Chapman, Meyers, Grant, Keesey, Floyd, Bisbee, Griqaut, Buffington, Evans, Haringa. Fourth Row: Bergethon, Webster, McVoy, Hennessy, Crissy, lanes, Berg, Marston, Walsh, Alexander, Hunslserger, Yale, Harvey, Schoedinger, Dobrovolny, Tritt. Edward Y. Blewett, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, B.A., U.N.H., l926. Ginn and Co., Boston, 1926-27. Alumni Sec- retary, I927-29: Alumni Secretary and Executive Assistant, l928-29: Executive Secretary, 1929-37, Chairman, Com- mittee on Summer School, September I, l937-39: Assistant to the President, l937-397 present position l939. HAUSLEIN, I. D., M.A. Assistant Professor, Economics HENNESSY, W. G., A.M. Associate Professor, English HINES, G. R., B.A. Graduate Assistant, Languages HOBAN, M. R., M.A. Assistant Professor and Director, Physical Education for Women HOUGH, V. Assistant, Music HUDON, L. B., B.S. Manager, University Dining Hall Instructor, Home Economics HUNSBERGER, W. S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Economics IACKSON, C. E., M.S. Chairman, Biological Institute Professor, Zoology IOHNSON, A. W., M.B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Economics IOHNSON, G. R., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History IONES, H. R., M.A. Assistant Professor, Education KALIIARVI, T. V., Ph.D. Professor, Government KEESEY, R. E., M.A. Instructor, English KING, A. E., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Physical Education for Women MANTON, R.W. Director, Assistant Professor, Music MARSTON, P. M., M.A. Assistant Professor, History MCGRAIL, T. H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English MCLAUGHLIN, H. F., M.A. Professor, Home Economics MCVOY, E. C., M.A. Instructor, Sociology MEYERS, T. R., M.A. Assistant Professor, Geology MOULTON, V. E., B.S. Instructor, Home Economics PARKER, C. S., Ph.D. Professor, Languages PARTRIDGE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, History PEPOON, L., M.S. Instructor, Home Economics PHILLIPS, W. T., A.B. Instructor, Economics RICHARDS, A. E., Ph.D. Professor, English RICHARDSON, E. T., M.S. Assistant Professor, Zoology RUDD, H. E., Ph.D. Professor, Philosophy SACKETT, E. R., Ph.D. Registrar: Associate Professor, Education SCHOEDINGER, P. S., M.A. Assistant Professor, English SCHOOLCRAFT, I. T., Ir., A.M. Assistant Professor, Languages SCUDDER, H. H., B.S. Professor, English SHEEHAN, E. L., M.S. Instructor, Zoology SMITH, H. W., A.M. Professor, Economics SMITH, L. P., M.A. Associate Professor, English STARKE, R. R., A.M. Associate Professor, Hotel Administration STOWE, A. M., Ph.D. Professor, Education STROUD, R. H., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Zoology TOWLE, C. S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, English TRITT, C. W., B.M. Graduate Assistant, Music TYRRELL, D. E., M.A. Instructor, Economics WALSH, I. S., M.S. Associate Professor, Languages WALTER, D. O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Government WARFEL, H. E., M.S. Assistant Professor, Zoology WEBSTER, R. G., M.A. Assistant Professor, English WHITE, G. W., Ph.D. Professor, Geology WOODRUFP, R. I., Ph.D. Dean of Women: Associate Professor, Economics YALE, W., M.A. Assistant Professor, History The College ATKINSON, E. B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry BATCHELDEB, L. I. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering BAUER, G. N., Ph.D. Professor, Statistics BOWLER, E. W., S.B. in S.E. Professor, Civil Engineering CASE, G. W., M.C.E. Dean of the College of Technology and Pro- fessor, Mechanical Engineering DAGGETT, A. F., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry DAWSON, C. O., M.S. Assistant Professor, Civil Enginering DEMOS, M. S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics DONOVAN, E. T., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering EUNKHOUSEB, l. A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry GETCHELL, E. L., B.S., E.E. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering HALL, H. H., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Physics HARTMANN, G. Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Physics HARTWELL, WM. H., M.A. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering of Technology HITCHCOCK, L. W., B.S. Professor, Electrical Engineering HOWES, H. L., Ph.D. Professor, Physics HUDDLESTON,E. T., B. of Arch. Professor, Architecture IDDLES, H. A., Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry lACKSON, F. D., B.S., E.E. Professor, Electrical Engineering Associate Professor, Chemistry KAUPPINEN, T. S., B.S. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering KICHLINE, W. L., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mathematics LATON, T. l., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering LEAVITT, H. l., M.Ecl. Assistant Professor, Physics LEWIS, D. C., IR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics MASON, C. M., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry NULSEN, W. B., M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering O'CONNELL, E. M. lnstructor, Forging PERKINS, D. M., M.S. lnstructor, Mathematics PEBBETON, A., B. of Arch. Assistant Professor, Architecture Dean George W. Case, B.S. and C.E. at Purdue in l9U67 M.C.E. at Cornell in l9l2: became Dean in l925. 34 First Row: Lewis, Hanson, Iddles, Hitchcock, Eppelsheimer, Bowler, Getchell, Batchelder. Second Row: Hussey, Galanes, Rowell, Leavitt, Keeler, Thomas, Dawson, Kichline, Zimmerman. Third Row Perkins, Caughey, Skelton, Mason, Hall, Webber, Hartmann, Funkhouser, Iackson. Fourth Row: Clark Atkinson, Hvjsak, Welch, Nulsen, Lawler, Chadwick, Vfilson, Daggett. SKELTON, R. R., M.S. Associate Professor, Civil Engineering SLOBIN, H. L., Ph.D. Professor, Mathematics SMITH, M. M., A.M. Associate Professor, Chemistry SOLT, M. R., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mathematics STOLWORTHY, E. H., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering THOMAS, G. R., B. of Arch. Assistant Professor, Architecture TONKIN, I. C. Instructor, Machine Shop ZIMMERMAN, G. T., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering ASSISTANTS HUSSEY, A. S., BS. fU.N.H. 39? Chem. Dept. KEELER, P. R., B.S. CBowcloin 'QOI Phys. Dept. LAWLER, H. I., B.S. CU.N.I-I. '39l Chem. Dept. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS CHADWICK, D. H., B.S. fU.N.I-I. '4Ul Chem. Dept. CLARK, E. E., B.S. fU.N.H. '39l Chem. Dept. HUISAK, K. L., B.S. CU.N.H. '39l Chem. Dept. MINCKLER, I-I. L., BS. CVT. '39l Chem. Dept. RQWELL, I. C., BS. CU.N.H. '4Ol Chem. Dept. WILSON, W. K., BS. fU.N.I-I. '39l Chem. Dept. VAN TUYL, D. VJ., BS. in C.E. CNortheastern '40l C. E. Dept. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION EPPELSHEIMER, D. S., Ph.D. Research Professor in Incl. Eng'g. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CAUGHEY, R. A., B.S. CU.N.H. '35l Chemist DANIELS, WM. I. Mechanician, Chem. Dept. GALANES, P. E., BS. iU.N.H. '4Ol Elec. Eng'g. WEBBER, L. E., B.S. tU.N.H. '34l Mech. Eng'g. WELCH, A. G., B.S. CU.N.H. '36l Mech. Eng'g. Biological Institute Professor C. Floyd Iackson, B.A. De- Pauw University in 19065 1Vl.S. in Chio State University 1906. Became head of Biological lnstitute in 1939. N April 21, 1939, the Board of Trustees authorized the establishment of the Biological lnstitute of the University of New Hampshire for the promotion of the bio- logical interests of the state . The institute serves as a clearing house for all of the biological work of the university and a center of information for workers within the state interested in any biological subject. Recognizing the fact that New Hampshire is primarily a recreational state and that its continuation as such is dependent to a con- siderable extent upon its natural biological resources, the institute adopted as its chief function the promulgation of interest in wild- life and scenic beauty. ln order to determine the nature and extent of our natural bio- logical resources, a committee of specialists from the University of New Hampshire and Dartmouth College, known as the Committee on Taxonomy, was organized in luly, 1939, for the purpose of making a survey of the various groups of plants and animals occur- ring within the state and of answering in- quiries from any who might be interested in the identification of plants or animals col- lected in New Hampshire. Since its organization, the Biological lnsti- tute has been able to cooperate with the State Fish and Game Department in solving many problems. During the summer of 1940 the University made available laboratory facilities in Nesmith Hall for a parasitologist hired by the Fish and Game Department under the Pittman-Robertson Federal Aid Be- search and Development program to pursue investigations of the parasites of grouse in New Hampshire. This work was done to help solve the problem of the heavy periodical declines in our grouse population. Under the same program, a survey of duck condi- tions in the state was initiated and a man trained at the university was retained for this work. During the summer of 1939, the Department of Agricultural Chemistry ana- lyzed soil samples from many ponds in the state and assisted in laying the background for what, it is hoped, will be a program to restore the fish food in many of these areas. These and many other cooperative projects have been carried out including the work of the Poultry Department in examining dis- eased game birds to add to the knowledge in this field for the game breeders and for control measures. ln addition to the research projects being carried on to aid the conservation and ex- tension of our natural resources, the lnstitute is publishing a journal known as THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BIOLOGIST which contains articles of interest to conservationalists, teachers, research workers, and others inter- ested in the natural resources and biology of our state. The lnstitute is also sponsoring a conference of men and organizations inter- ested in conservation education to be held at the University in lune in connection with the 75th Anniversary Celebration. The activities of the lnstitute are directed along the lines of conservation, the term being given a broad interpretation to include, in addition to the conservation of plant and animal life, the conservation of our recrea- tional and natural resources. Applied Farming CARLTON E. WRIGHT, B.S. University of Vermont, l932y MS. Cornell University, l938p ROGERS, G. B., B.S. BARTON, P. S., B.S., M.Ed. Instructor, Non-degree curriculum. HOLMES, G. A., B.S. Instructor, Non-degree curriculum. Assistant Professor in charge. ture which interests him most. In general, the offerings are in line with the more important agricultural enterprises in New Hampshire and application is made particularly to New Hampshire conditions. The non-agricultural subjects tend to balance the program of the individual so that upon graduation he has a broad background with which to meet the problems he must face. Instructor WRIGHT, , Non-degree curriculum. C. E., B.S., MS. Practical application of principles studied has an important place in the course. Actual participation in various enterprises is pro- vided through the facilities of the college Assistant Professor, Non-degree curriculum. HE Applied Farming Course was estab- lished at the University of New Hamp- snire in 1939 as a result of a growing need for vocational training in agriculture. It was felt that a course of this type would serve a large group of young people of New Hamp- shire who are definitely interested in follow- ing agriculture as a vocation, and who cannot, for one reason or another, spend the time or the money to attend school four years. The course is organized on a two year basis and upon graduation the student is awarded a Certificate of Graduation . A student who follows the curriculum in the Applied Farming Course has the oppor- tunity of majoring in the branch of agricul- farm. In addition to this work on the campus during the college year, all students are re- quired to spend one summer on placement . This means working on a farm, in a poultry plant, in a dairy plant, or in some other agri- cultural occupation. The course is open to both young men and young women and, although a preponder- ance of the former enroll, several young wo- men have elected the work. In the light of present economic conditions, and with an ever increasing scarcity of trained agricultural Workers and leaders, the needs for those who have this training are numerous. The Applied I-'aiming Course is prepared to accept the responsibility for pro- viding training which will enable its gradu- ates to find their places in the field of agriculture. Agricultural Experiment Station MAX F. ABELL, Ph.D., Assistant Agricultural Economist WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B,S.A.E., Agricultural Engineer PAUL T. BLOOD, M.S., Assistant Agronomist ROBERT L. BICKLE, B.S., Research Chemical Assistant in Entomology C. LYMAN CALAHAN, B.S., Graduate in Horticulture T. BURR CHARLES, M.S., Poultry Husbandman WILLIAM H. COATES, B.S., Soils Survey Assistant NICHOLAS F. COLOVOS, M.S., Assistant in Animal Husbandry IAMES G. CONKLIN, M.S., Assistant Entomologist HENRY A. DAVIS, M.S., Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Chemistry L. A. DOUGHERTY, B.S., Assistant Economist in Marketing STUART DUNN, Ph.D., Assistant Botanist ROSLYN C. DURGIN, B.S., Research Assistant in Poultry Husbandry and R. O. P. Inspector M. GALE EASTMAN, Ph.D., Dean and Director ARVAL ERICKSON, M.S., Assistant to Director, Agricul- tural Economist in Marketing HOWARD FEINDEL, B.S., Assistant to Treasurer REESHON FEUER, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Agronomy ARCHIE E. FOLLETTE, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Dairy Husbandry RICHARD FORD, Assistant Technician in Poultry Hus- bandry BENIAMIN I. FRENCH, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Engineering MARY L. GERAGHTY, A.B., Research Assistant in Agricultural Economics IAMES H. GILLESPIE, V.M.D., Assistant Poultry Pathologist LEON C. GLOVER, Ph.D., Research Assistant in Entomology HAROLD C. GRINNELL, M.S., Assistant Agricultural Economist IESSE R. HEPLER, M.S., Associate Horticulturalist LEROY I. HIGGINS, B.S., Assistant Agronomist IOHN C. HOLMES, A.B., S.B., Assistant Land-Use Specialist ARTHUR F. HOWE, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology IOI-IN T. KANGAS, B.S., Assistant Editor HELEN H. LATIMER, Gas Analyst L. PHELPS LATIMER, Ph.D., Assistant Horticulturalist ALBERT D. LITTLEHALE, Shepherd WALTER H. LYFORD, IR., M.S., Cooperative Field Agent in Soil Conservation Service IAMES MACFARLANE, Assistant in Greenhouse CARI. L. MARTIN, D.V.M., Veterinarian, Poultry Pathologist HERBERT C. MOORE, M.S., Assistant Dairy Husbandman KENNETH S. MORROW, M.S., Dairy Husbandman WALTER C. O'KANE, M.A., D.Sc., Entomologist GORDON P. PERCIVAL, M.S., Assistant Chemist BYRON PETERSON, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Economics THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, Ph.D., Chemist FORD S. PRINCE, B.S., Agronomist ERNEST G. RITZMAN, M.S., Research Professor in Animal Husbandry BETTY G. SANBORN, Seed Analyst, Laboratory Assistant in Bacteriology PAUL N. SCRIPTURE, B.S., Soils Survey Assistant STANLEY R. SHIMER, M.S., Assistant Chemist LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, Ph.D., Assistant Bacteriologist TODD O. SMITH, M.S., Associate Chemist WILLIAM W. SMITH, Ph.D., Research Assistant in Horticulture CLARK L. STEVENS, M.F., Ph.D., Forester HENRY B. STEVENS, A.B., Editor SAMUEL STEVENS, Laboratory Technician in Poultry Husbandry IOSEPHINE L. TAUB, A.B., B.S., Librarian in Biological Institute ALBERT F. TEPPER, M.S., Assistant Poultry Husbandman HARRY WEST, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Botany HARRY C. WOODWORTH, M.S., Agricultural Economist ALBERT F. YEAGER, Ph.D., Horticulturalist First Row: F. Prince, E. Ritzman, T. Phillips, M. Eastman, T. Charles, A. Yeager, A. Erikson. Second Row: N. Colovos, H. Moore, T. Smith, L. Higgins, A. Howe, I. I-Iepler, I. Mactarlane, I. Conklin. Third Row: S. Shimer, S. Stevens, Wm. Smith, W. Holley, R. Ford, P. Scripture, L. Latimer, F. Allen. Fourth Row: H. Davis, A. Follett, C. Stevens, C. Martin, G. Percival, K. Morrow, W. Ackerman, L. Slanetz. General Extension Service FRED ENGELHARDT, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., President MAX F. ABELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics: Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agri- cultural Experiment Stationy Economist, Farm Man- agement WALTER T. ACKERMAN, B.S., B,S.A.E,, Assistant Pro- fessor, Agricultural Engineering in the Department of Agronomyg Agricultural Engineer PERLEY F. AYER, B.S., Field Assistant, Specialist in Rural Organization and Recreation KENNETH E. BARRACLOUGH, B.S., Assistant Professor, Forestryg Extension Forester ANN F. BEGGS, Assistant Professor, Home Economics, Extension Economist, Home Management R. CLAUDE BRADLEY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Poultry Husbandry, Extension Poultryman CLARA H. DEAN, B.S., Home Demonstration Agent at Large LAWRENCE A. DOUGHERTY, BS., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics, Extension Economist in Marketing ELIZABETH E. ELLIS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Extension Nutritionist GEORGE M. FOULKROD, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering in the Department of Agronomy, Assistant Agricultural Engineer BENIAMIN I. FRENCH, B.S., Assistant in Agricultural Engineering IAY L. HADDOCK, M.S., Assistant Professor of Agron- omy, Extension Agronomist CLYDE N. HALL, B.S,, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Assistant Extension Dairyman IOHN P. HALL, B.S., Graduate Assistant to the Anni- versary Committee CLARENCE S. I-IERR, M.S., Assistant Professor of Forestry, Assistant Extension Forester HAZEL E. HILL, B.S. in Educ., Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Extension Clothing Specialist SAMUEL W. HOITT, M.S., Assistant State Leader, Boys' and Girls' Club Work IOHN C. HOLMES, A.B., S.B.M.E., Assistant Land Use Specialist LAWRENCE A. IOHNSON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Extension Dairyman IOHN T. KANGAS, B.S., Assistant Extension Editor WALTER F. LEWIS, B.V.A., Assistant Bureau of Agricul- tural Econornics Representative THOMAS A. MARSDEN, IR., B.S., Instructor in Horticul- ture, Extension Horticulturalist in Landscape Gar- dening HARLAND P. NASVIK, B,A., University Photographer IOHN P. NEVILLE, B.A., Assistant to the Director ERROL C. PERRY, B.S., Land Use Specialist CECIL O. RAWLINGS, B.S., Assistant Professor of Horti- culture, Extension Horticulturalist EARL P. ROBINSON, B.S., County Agent Leader WARREN H. ROGERS, B.S., Principal Field Assistant, Agricultural Conservation Program in N. H. MARY L. SANBORN, Assistant State Leader, Boys' and Girls' Club Work DONALD W. SMITH, B.S., Assistant in Visual Aids, Extension Administration RUTH L. SMITH, B.S., Home Demonstration Agent at Large HENRY B. STEVENS, A.B., Assistant Director, Editor of the Agricultural Experiment Station CLARENCE B. WADLEIGH, B.S., State Leader, Boys' and Girls' Club Work ALBION VVARREN, B.A., News Assistant DAISY D. WILLIAMSON, B, of I-LE. thon.J, State Home Demonstration Leader STANLEY E. WILSON, B.S., Instructor in Poultry Hus- bandry, Horticultureg Assistant Extension Poultry- man, Assistant Extension Horticulturalist HARRY C. WOODWORTH, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Ex- periment Station First Row: L. Dougherty, E. Rawlings, E. Robinson, H. Stevens, C. Waclleigh, M. Abell, G. Foulkrod, R. Bradley. Second Row: D. Smith, M. Sanborn, D. Williams, A. Beggs, E. Ellis, C. Dean, B. French. Third Row: I. Freedman, I. Kangas, A. Warren, W. Ackerman, I. Haddock, W. Lewis. Fourth Row: H. Nasvik, S. Wilson, K. Barraclough, W. Rogers, S. Hoitt, E. Perry. Reserve Officers Training Corps Colonel Edward K. Smith, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate Cornell M.E. l906. Came here l938, beginning of school year. EDWIN K. SMITH, Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. PAUL N. STARLINGS, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. BURNELL V. BRYANT, Captain, Infantry- Reserve, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HENRY HUNT, Captain, Infantry-Reserve, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. GEORGE W. GAGE, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps'Reserve, Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. LEHMAN C. HUTCHINS, Lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps-Reserve, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. FRED H. BROWN, Technical Sergeant, De- tached Enlisted Men's List, U.S.A., R.O.T.C. IOSEPH A. CASEY, Sergeant, Detached En- listed Men's List, U.S.A., R.O.T.C. First Row: P. Starlings, E. Smith, B. Bryant. Second Row: L. Hutchins, H. Hunt, G. Gage, E. Brown, I. Casey. '51OF 6 Q' mfg 6:9 bAefY N wx 64:21 14' x 1923 41 0 fffffsq E731 731 L ,ff XXSQS 3 .mg i e-- Z, I-f,, HISTORY OF CLASSES N considering the anniversary of our Uni- versity, it is indeed interesting to review the history and progress of the classes. ln the earliest days of our school, classes were first offered in agricultureg a little later commer- cial and mechanic art courses were added to meet the demand. The total enrollment for the first year was ten men, two more were added the second year. Terminating the two year course, the first graduating class of three men held exercises at the close of the second year. As the enrollment increased, a three-year course was started. When the provisions of Benjamin Thomp- son's will were recognized in 1899, building in Durham was begun immediately, in order that classes might be moved here as soon as possible. The senior class of 1891 held its commencement in Durham in the col- lege's first new building-fa cow barn! ln 1893 the entire student body moved to Dur- ham, where the total enrollment reached sixty-four-fifty-four men and ten women. lt was at this time that special attention was given to classes for women to encourage them to enjoy the advantages of college. The classes were held in Thompson 1-lall, which also served as office, library, and assembly hall. Of the sixty-four students that attended the new college in Durham fifty-one were freshmen. And it is interesting to know that from this class seventeen graduated-eX- actly one third! The first advanced degree, a Ph.D., was given in 1898. As early as 1894 extra-curricular organiza- tions were formed relating to various classes. The growth of such groups Within the next few years increased the enthusiasm for in- evitable development. ln 1895, the freshman and sophomore classes inaugurated the Cane Rush, which has become a campus tradition and is now a part of our University Day. This event marked the beginning of class rivalry. Fur- ther rivalry developed through track meets, football games, and a debate in 1902. ln 1914, there were classes in agriculture, engineering, and arts and sciences. By an act of 1923, thirty years after estab- lishment in Durham, the college became ct University. Student enrollment had then passed the one thousand mark. Today with the four classes and the graduates and special students, enrollment has passed the two thousand mark. And at this point we stop to celebrate our 75th An- niversary, but there is by no means a stop in the development of our classes which, as the most vital part of the University, will con- tinue to progress. The Class of 1941 , President IACK KIRK First Vice-President I-IORACE MARTIN Second Vice-President WILSON BRUNEL Secretary MADELINE PAPACI-IRISTOS Treasurer STANLEY LOW Executive Committee CI-IARLES CRAIG MAX GOWEN DOROTI-IEA BANCROET IEAN IIALPIN IACK KIRK CLASS OFFICERS Kirk, Martin, Pcrporchristos, Brunei, Low. 45 ADAMS, BARBARA M., Dover ADAMS, HERBERT L., Milford ADAMS, IEAN, Manchester ADRIAN, ELEANORE H., Hartford, Conn. ALDEN, VIRGINIA M., Lancaster ALEXANDER, GUY E., Sunapee ANDERSON, SHIRLEY I., Concord ANGELOWITZ, SYBIL G., Berlin ANGERS, WALTER I., IR., Laconia ANNIS, CLIFORD L., Colebrook BAGLEY, THOMAS R., Woodsville BALCH, CHARLES R., Lyme BANCROFT, DOROTHEA I., Bradford, Vt. BARNARD, ROBERT L., Keene BARNETT, A. PAUL, Manchester BARNETT, I. LOUIS, Manchester BARNWELL, SALLY, Florence, S. C. BARRETT, IAMES F., North Woodstock BARRY, KATHRYN V., Nashua BEAN, RAYMOND I., Alton Bay BEAULIEU, PHILIP F., Whitman, Mass. BELANGER, GEORGE R., Nashua BILLINGS, LINWOOD W., Dover BILLS, LEON W., IR., Milford BIRENBAUM, NORMAN, Haverhill, Mass. BISHOP, BEATRICE L., Plainfield BODWELL, WALTER A., Goffstown BOOTH, PRISCILLA R., Stoneham, Mass. BRALEY, RUTH E., Manchester BREWSTER, DOROTHY L., Exeter BRIGHTON, KENNETH A., Peterborough BRITTEN, LESLIE L., Brandon, Vt. BRODIE, IAMES A., Hampton BROOKS, GEORGE W., Warren, Vt. BROWN, CARLETON W., Manchester BROWN, CYLDE C., Center Harbor BROWN, MILDRED F., Berlin BROWN, WILLIAM I., Lexington, Mass. BROWNE, BETTY E., Keene BRUNEL, WILSON, Concord BUCHAN, IEAN S., Teaneck, N. I. BULGER, ERNEST N., Marblehead, Mass. BURCH, HOWARD W., Provincetown, Mass. BUREAU, OMER W., Auburn BURLEIGH, CHARLES A., Baldwin, N. Y. BURNS, PAUL E., Nashua BURTT, EDWARD H., Hancock BUXTON, ELIZABETH H., Hudson CALLAHAN, MARIORIE C., Manchester CAMPBELL, ALAN MCC., Windham CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE R., Wilmot CAMPBELL, MAXWELL S., Wilmot CARLISLE, ANNE L., Concord CARROLL, ROBERT T., Dover CARTER, HOPE, Lynnfield, Mass. CATES, NEIL C., IR., North Conway CATTABRIGA, ROGER A., Enfield CHADWICK, ARTHUR C., Concord CHADWICK, IOHN T., III, Bradford, Mass CHAMBERLIN, KATE E., North Haverhill CHANDLER, NATALIE M., New Boston CHAPMAN, CHARLES C., Rochester CHASE, FRANCIS M., Canton, Mass. CHASE, GORDON W., West Concord CHASE, IOSEPH R., Laconia CHEESEMAN, HERBERT L., Marlboro CHORNEY, RAYMOND, Keene CHRYSLER, GORDON M., Salem Depot CHURCH, ALLEN W., Durham CHURCH, EDWARD H., Durham CILLEY, GEORGE C., IR., Concord CLARK, IAMES F., Dover CLARK, MILLARD S., Bethlehem CLARK, RICHARD H., Nashua CLARK, WALLACE T., Potter Place COLBY, HELEN C., Youngstown, Ohio COLLIER, DOROTHY B., Portsmouth CONWAY, PAUL F., Exeter COOK, CHARLES H., Portsmouth COX, ELLIS T., Portsmouth CRAIG, CHARLES W., W. Hartford, Conn. CRICENTI, GEORGE S., New London CROOK, WILLARD E., Laconia CROSS, RUTH F., Goffstown CRYANS, LOUIS G., Berlin CURRIER, F. ROLAND, Plaistow DANIELS, OLIVE L., Durham DARLING, GEORGE S., Woodsville DAVIS, EDITH M., Amherst DAY, MURIEL W., Woodsville DENIG, IAMES L., Bremerton, Wash. DERBY, I. VAUGHN, IR., Marlboro DONAHUE, MARIE A., South Berwick, Me DONAHUE, RITA M., Concord DOWNING, IOHN E., Nashua DOWNS, WILLIAM D., Manchester DOYLE, GEORGE E., Hanover DRAPER, LOIS B., Exeter DUFFY, EUGENE N., Lebanon DUNN, RAYMOND B., Portland, Me. DWYER, CHARLES A. L., Nashua DYER, RAYMOND W., Portsmouth EASTMAN, BESSIE E., East Andover EASTMAN, LAURENIA A., Durham EASTMAN, RUTH, Andover ECKMAN, GEORGE, Manchester EDSON, ELIZABETH H., West Lebanon ELLIOTT, Roy H., IR., Laconia EPSTEIN, MAURICE, Brookline, Mass. EVANS, SHIRLEY, South Hampton EVANS, VERNON W., Saugus, Mass. FARRAR, PRESCOTT S., Henniker F ARRIS, EDWARD W., North Attleboro, Mass. FECKE, IOHN, Milton, Mass. FELLMAN, SUMNER, Newburyport, Mass. FENERTY, BARBARA M., East Iatfrey FERNALD, ARTHUR T., Nottingham FERRY, ALLAN B., Alton Bay FERRY, DOROTHY E., Portsmouth FINDEISEN, WILFRED A., Methuen, Mass. FIRESTONE, CHARLES M., Manchester FITZGERALD, PATRICK I ., Concord FLAHERTY, MATTHEW I., Derry FOLEY, WALTER T., Concord FOLZ, MARIORIE, Portsmouth FORD, IANET H., Portsmouth FOSS, EILEEN M., Berwick, Me. FOX, ALDEN E., Wilton FREEDMAN, HERBERT, Portsmouth FRENCH, RUTH L., Center Conway FREY, GORDON F., Pembroke, Mass. GAGNON, IEANNETTE, N. Attleboro, Mass. GALE, GAYLORD C., Stowe, Vt. GARDNER, WILLIAM A., Concord GARLAND, FREDERICK W., Pelham GARNSEY, FRED A., IR., Sanford, Me. GAY, BURT C., New London GAY, ELEANOR F ., Danvers, Mass. GELATT, DORIS E., Woonsocket, R. I. GERBER, SHERWIN I., Chelsea, Mass. GLINES, HERBERT E., Twin Mountain GODFREY, GEORGES F., Lisbon GOODELL, RICHARD A., Winchester GOODWIN, ELLA E., Alton GORDON, ALICE L., Hanover GORDON, LURLENE A., East Derry GORDON, PAUL I., Manchester GORMLY, RICHARD W., Newton GOULD, EDWARD W., Amesbury, Mass. GOULD, ELEANOR A., Newport GOWEN, MAX F., Concord GRAHAM, ROBERT E., Percy GRANDMONT, PAUL E., Manchester GRANT, KENNETH E., Salmon Falls GREENLAW, DAVID A., Bethlehem GREGG, ALBERT I., IR., Conway GRIFFIN, FOREST B., Danville GRIFFIN, SAMUEL G., Portsmouth HAINES, DOROTHY G., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. HALE, WILMA A., Rindge HALEY, WALDRON B., East Barrington HALL, FRED W., IR., Hudson HALL, LLOYD C., Andover HALL, PHILIP A., Westmoreland Depot HALPIN, IEAN C., Yonkers, N. Y. HAM, BARBARA E., Durham HAMBLETT, MAURICE F., Somersworth HAMILTON, AUSTIN P., Manchester HAMLIN, CAROLYN G., Gorham HARDING, CLIPSTON S., Portsmouth HARDY, RUTH A., Hollis HARMON, DONALD S., Raymond HART, RALPH W., Concord HAWKINS, RICHARD H., Claremont HAYDEN, CLARA L., Hollis HAYES, I. RUSSELL, Portsmouth HAYNER, MARY R., Laconia HEALD, IAMES L., Littleton HEATH, GEORGE F., Warner HEBERT, DONALD R., Manchester HENDERSON, PHILIP R., Dover HERLIHY, FREDERICK D., Wilton HILDRETH, WILLIAM W., IR., Wolfeboro HILL, MARGARET E., Plainfield HILLIER, ELEANOR B., Lancaster HOGAN, IAMES B., Winchester HOLT, MARTHA, Wilton HOUGH, VIRGINIA, Lebanon HOWE, MARY G., Dover HOWE, WILMA L., Franklin HOYT, MARTHA-ANN, Manchester ISRAEL, LOUIS I., Henniker IACOUES, ROBERT E., Somersworth IAHODA, WILLIAM I., Bridgeport, Conn. IOHNSON, ROBERT W., Newmarket IOHNSON, SAMUEL, IR., Northwood Narrows IOHNSON, WILLIAM A., Pittsburgh IOHNSTON, PHILIP I., Schenectady, N. Y IONES, ABBOTT R., East Rochester IONES, DONALD R., Lebanon IONES, NETTIE M., West Rindge IONES, WARREN H., Lakeport KEACH, WILLIAM G., Colebrook KEARNEY, MARY E., Haverhill, Mass. KEE, HARRISON E., Hampton KEHOE, KENNETH F., Methuen, Mass. KENNEDY, WILLIAM E., IR., Sommersworth KENNETT, WALTER L., Short Falls KIMBALL, RALPH H., Auburn KIMBALL, ROBERT O., Manchester KINSMAN, ELIZABETH, Roxbury, Mass. KIRK, IACK W., Bayard, Nebraska KIRKLAND, ELIZABETH M., Wolfeboro KITFIELD, EDWARD B., IR., Hartford, Conn. KLECZYN SKA, IOSEPHINE, Manchester LAMPSON, STEVE, Ipswich, Mass. LANE, LOUISE A., Groton LANG, ROBERT P., Port Washington, N. Y. LEAVITT, WINSTON T., Claremont LEGGETT, KENNETH R., Berlin LEIGHTON, IOHN, Warren LEIGHTON, ROGER S., Stratford LENNON, ROBERT E., Berlin LEONOVICH, LUBOV C., Berlin LETENDRE, E. IOHN, Manchester LEWIS, ANN F., Dover LEWIS, IEANETTE, Manchester LIPPMAN, PEARL, Manchester LOBDELL, KENNETH C., Lebanon LORD, ROBERT L., Farmington LOW, STANLEY D., Dover LUCIER, ALPHONSE F., Portland, Me. LUFKIN, IAMES E., Gloucester, Mass. LUNDIN, RODMAN N., New Britain, Conn. LUNT, WILMA F., Rochester LYON, IOSEPHINE M., New Boston LYON, VERNON, Franklin LYONS, PAUL H., Swampscott, Mass. MACALASTER, GORDON G., Laconia MACINTOSH, GORDON L., Berlin MALKIN, SIDNEY H., Manchester MALLEN, IAMES C., Dover MALSCH, SUSAN C., Cranston, R. I. MANOS, PETER N., Port Chester, N. Y. MARCOTTE, EDWARD H., Manchester MARSHALL, BARBARA, Durham MARTIN, HORACE S., IR., Warner MARTIN, ROBERT S., Concord MARVEL, ROBERT, Bartlett MCCAFFREY, DONALD I., Bradford, Mass. MCCARTHY, MARY G., Lawrence, Mass. MCKENNA, MAURICE F., Lawrence, Mass. MCLEOD, KENNETH A., Peterborough MEAD, HENRY L., Barlett MIHACHIK, ELAINE D., Northwood Narrows MILLER, LYMAN A., Newbury MINOR, DOROTHY I., Keene MITCHELL, IOHN I-I., South Easton, Mass. MOORE, WILLIAM B., IR., West Peabody, Mass. MORGAN, C. RICHARD, Manchester MORRILL, DOROTHY G., Concord MORSE, W. CLINTON, Londonderry MOULTON, EDWIN W., Meredith MULLON, FRANKLIN G., Port Washington, N. Y. MYERS, PIERRE H., IR., Putnam, Conn. NELSON, BARBARA, Center Stratford NELSON, HARLOW A., Mill Village NELSON, THEODORE P., Center Stratford NERBOSO, SALVATORE D., Somerville, Mass. NOLAN, PAUL F., Newton, Mass. NOLAN, ROBERT B., Manchester NOYES, WILLIAM E., Littleton NUDD, ADA I., Hampton NUTE, EUGENE F., Farmington NUTTING, LEIGHTON A., Salem Depot NYE, EDWIN P., Atkinson OAKES, OLIVE H., Manchester O'BRIEN, ROBERT I ., Nashua OLDHAM, KATHERINE H., St. Iohnsbury ONNELA, ROBERT E., Newport OPENSHAW, FRANK, Manchester PAPACHRISTOS, MADELINE V., Nashua PAOUIN, ERNEST W., Manchester PARKER, CLARENCE P., Claremont PARODI, IOHN A., Haverhill, Mass. PARR, HARRY A., Hampton PATRICK, DOROTHY C., Bethlehem PATTEE, PATRICIA B., Laconia PEASE, DOROTHEDA S., Tenafly, N. I. PERCY, VIRGINIA M., Portland, Me. PERKINS, IOHN A., Nottinqham PERRY, ARLENE H., Amherst PICKERING, FRED D., Brecksville, Ohio PICKETT, IANET I., Concord PIERCE, REITA A., Dover PIFF ARD, CHARLES H., Plainfield, N. I. PIKE, LLOYD F., Dover PILLSBURY, IUSTINE L., Boscawen PIPER, IAMES W., Concord PIPER, ROBERT M., Northwood Ridge PLUFF, FREEMAN A., Rochester POKIGO, FRANCIS I., Manchester POPLAWSKI, STANLEY P., Manchester POWERS, CHARLOTTE E., Manchester PRATT, DWIGHT W., Dalton, Mass. PRESCOTT, ROBERT B., Kittery Point, Me. PRESTON, ROBERT S., Manchester RAND, AMY E., Portsmouth REDDEN, ROSEMARY, Dover REED, EDWARD L., Marlboro REED, WALLACE P., Portsmouth RICHARDSON, ROGER H., Littleton ROBERTS, RALPH L., North Conway ROBINSON, WILLIAM G., Manchester RODGERS, STANLEY C., Manchester ROLLINS, FERNE E., Dover ROOTH, C. HARRY, Concord ROPER, ALBERT L., Tewksbury, Mass. ROSEN, MYRON I., Portsmouth ROUSEFELL, HOWARD P., Exeter ROWDEN, RACHEL D., Woodsville ROWE, ROBERT O., Exeter RUSSELL, F. EDWINA, North Conway SAMAHA, UNWAR I., Meredith SANBORN, IOYCE M., Sprinqvale, Me. SANBORN, RUSSELL T., Sanbornton SANDUSKI, FRANK A., Hillsboro SARGENT, ROLAND L., Portsmouth SAVAN, MILTON, Manchester SAVAN, NAOMI, Manchester SAYEWICH, MARY R., Tilton SCHLESINGER, FRANCIS R., Franklin SCOTT, HERMAN A., Pittsburq SHARPE, ARNOLD M., Nashua SHAW, IOHN P., Newport, R. I. SHAW, PAUL S., Bristol SHAW, SARA H., North Easton, Mass. SHEINUK, IACOB H., Taunton, Mass. SHERMAN, ROSE A., Plymouth, Mass. SHERRY, WALTER L., IR., Somersworth SHOREY, ALICE M., Gorham SILVER, CARL M., Malden, Mass. SKERRY, IOHN B., Barrington, R. I. SLOAN, ROGER P., Claremont SMITH, ADENA H., Hollis Center, Me. SMITH, CONSTANCE, Woodsville SMITH, EDWARD D., Wilton SMITH, RICHARD P., Salem Depot SNOWMAN, RICHARD T., Lebanon SOUTHER, CHESTER H., Seabrook SPARKS, DOROTHY, Media, Pa. SPEAR, RUTH L., Derry SPICER, LEONARD R., Alton STANNARD, EDSON L., Port Washington, N. Y. STANTON, PHYLLIS A., Rochester STERLING, FRANKLIN W., Hillsboro STEVENS, BRENTON M., Salmon Falls STEVENS, VAUGHAN O., Derry STEWART, CLAYTON T., Hampton ST. IACOUES, ADELAIDE R., Manchester STOCKWELL, DONALD M., Amherst STODDARD, SUSAN L., Peacham, Vermont STONE, LAWRENCE, Nantasket Beach, Mass. STOUGHTON, RUTH, Whitefield STUBBE, IOHN S., Newport STYRNA, STANLEY, Nashua SUGHRUE, IEAN E., Portland, Me. SWEET, DANA W., Rochester SWEET, EDITH G., Lisbon SWEET, IOAN E., Rochester TAYLOR, FRANCES P., Atkinson TAYLOR, PRISCILLA M., Concord THOMPSON, RUSSELL E., Rochester THOMPSON, HENNING A., Hartford, Conn TIMMER, RUDOLPH W., Hasbrouck Hts., N. I. TOLMAN, CAROL V., Quincy, Mass. TORREY, MARY E., Manchester TOWN SEND, PAUL A., Lebanon TRASK, RUSSELL L., North Conway TRAVER, GORDON A., Raymond UPTON, ALLAN E., Concord VALLEY, IRIS, Lincoln WAYNE, WARNER W., Durham WEBSTER, HAROLD A., Kingston WEINSTAT, HERTZEL, Boston, Mass. WENTWORTH, CECIL E., Somersworth WENTZELL, IOHN L., Somerville, Mass. WHEELER, GLADYS N., Dover WHITMYRE, G. LYNN, Scotia, N. Y. WILLGEROTH, GEORGE B., Oak Park, Ill. WILLIAMS, DWIGHT V., Amesbury, Mass. WILSON, HOWARD L., Lakeport WINN, RICHARD I., Portsmouth WOOD, RAYMOND S., Durham WOODBURY, EARL N., Northwood WOODWARD, IOHN M., Southboro, Mass. YOFFEE, BERNARD, Portsmouth YOUNG, GEORGE, Dover ZELINSKY, MYRON S., Manchester The Class of 1942 President RAYMOND DOYLE Vice-President HAROLD HALL Secretary ELINOR DOYLE Treasurer WILLIAM RUDD Executive Committee HAROLD LANYON WINIERED KENNEDY ROGER IUDKINS IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rudd, Hodl, E. Doyle, R. Doyle SU RAYMOND DOYLE Junior Class History N September 18, 1938, after getting ac- quainted at Freshman Camp, the Class of 1942 rolled into Durham with colors flying. After a successful period of orientation dur- ing Freshman Week the class sailed into studies the following week and the Sopho- mores on University Day. The Sophomores were easily vanquished with What later came to be typical '42 form. Our first class elections placed Ray Doyle in the presidency, Leona Dumont as vice- president, Elinor Doyle as secretary, while Roger Iudkins held down the position of treasurer. The next thing of importance to us was the Carnival Ball, at which four members of our class were selected to attend the Carnival Queen: Pat Bowen was an aid, while Ann Stevens, Elinor Doyle, and Priscilla Preston were in the court. Again We showed our superiority when we held the Kittens Hi-Hat Brawl, which was one of the first Freshman dances to be successful. The general chairman for that outstanding affair was Dick Sughrue. For the remainder of the year we kept our glory to ourselves and allowed the upper classes to shine. However, when our Sophomore year came around we again started off at our usual pace by again triumphing in the University Day activities. We had our class election soon after our return to Durham. Again Ray Doyle was given the office of president, Elinor Doyle was secretary for the second time, and Roger ludkins also resumed his old position as trea- surer: Ed Blythe became the newly elected vice-president. Many members of our class, because of their outstanding ability in Freshman ath- letics, were advanced to varsity teams dur- ing their Sophomore year. Members of our class also became well established as mem- bers of Mask and Dagger and the Granite Varieties. The next social event that we conducted was our Sophomore Seaside Shuffle. During this dance, the campus queen of beauty was chosen. Our class did not have the queen herself, but it boasted several of the candidates. At Carnival our class was certainly well represented with Priscilla Preston reigning as queen, attended by Eleanor Critcherson and Betty Ptidlon as aids. After coming back to the University this fall we held our lunior elections and for the third time Bay Doyle and Elinor Doyle were elected as president and secretary respec- tively. Harold Hall took over the office of vice-president, while Bill Rudd became treasurer. At the Military Ball the Iunior men out- standing in Military Science were pledged to Scabbard and Bladejihe honorary mili- tary organization. This year at Carnival the old custom of having a Carnival King as well as Queen was revived. Ray Doyle was chosen to rule over the festivities in this reinstated position. After a very successful Iunior Prom, the class of 1942 has again withdrawn from the foreground until our Senior year. RAYMOND P. AINSWORTH Pinkerton Academy 29 Norton Street Derry, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha: Advanced Mil. Art: American Society oi Civil Engineers. PRISCILLA F. ALDEN Hampton High School Tide Mill Road Hampton, N. H. Chi Omega: Association oi Women Day Students l: Sociology Club l, 2: Class Hockey 3. WILLIAM G. ALIAPOULOS Manchester Central High School 341 Auburn Street Manchester, N. H. ROBERT H. ALLARD Melrose High School 10 Ashland Place Melrose, Mass. N. H. Club 2, 3: Outing Club l: Yacht Club l: Forestry Club 2, 3: Granite State Forester 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH H. ALLEN Manchester West High School 84 No. Adams Street Manchester, N. H. THE GRANITE 3: Woman's Rifle Team. HELEN E. ALMOND Chester High School 258 Sherman Avenue New Haven, Conn. Christian Work l, 2, 3: 4-H Club: Outing Club 1: Womarfs Glee Club 3: Student Co-op 2, 3: Chess Club l: Liberal Club l, 2. GEORGE P. ALIMI Rochester High School 99 South Main Street Rochester, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA E. AMES Berlin High School 379 Madisor Street ' Berlin, N. H. Theta Upsilon: German Club: Mask and Dagger: Phi Sigma: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. PERICLES ANASTOS Manchester Central High School 338 Union Street Manchester, N. H. Christian Work l, 2: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE l: Track 1, 2. CHARLES E. ANDERSON Pinkerton Academy 59 East Broadway Derry, N. H. ROBERT C. ANDERSON West Newbury High School Bridge Street West Newbury, Mass. Pi Kappa Alpha5 Advanced Mil. Art5 American Society of Electrical Engineers. GEORGE H. ARMSTRONG Woodbury High School, Salem, N. H. Windham, N. H. Iunior Varsity Football 2. IVAN W. ARNO, IR. Austin-Cate Academy Errol, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha5 Alpha Sigma 2, 35 Christian Work 25 Outing Club l. ELEAN OR M. ATKINSON Laconia High School Belmont Street Laconia, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 35 German Club 25 Outing Club l, 25 Yacht Club 1, 25 Freshman Council l5 Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3. HOWELL W. ATWELL Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. Transfer from University of Ala- bama5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 So- ciology Club 35 Winter Track 35 Track 35 Iunior Varsity Football 3. ROBERT H. AUSTIN Kimball Union Academy Warner P. O. Webster, N. H. Theta Chi5 Blue Circle 35 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 35 University Ouartette I, 2, 35 Presi- dent oi Intramural Council 35 Base- ball l. ILENE E. AVERY Whitefield High School 1610 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. German Club 2, 35 Newman Club 15 French Club 2, 35 May Day Pageant l5 Basketball 1. NATHAN H. BABCOCK Dover High School 47 Mill Road Durham, N. H. Phi Mu Deltcu lnterfraternity Council 35 Mask and Dagger 2, 35 Outing Club l, 25 Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 1, 25 University Choir 35 Spring Track Manager. LAWRENCE W. BACON lefierson High School lefierson, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 American So- ciety of Electrical Engineers 35 Lens and Shutter I, 2, 35 Yacht Club 2, 3. PHYLLIS E. BACON West Lebanon High School Waterman Avenue West Lebanon, N. H. Theta Upsilon5 Christian Work 1, 2, 35 Psychology Club 35 Sociology Club l, 2, 3. RUTH D. BACON Bassick High School 72 Astoria Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Transfer from Ir. College of Conn.5 Christian Work 2, 35 Correspondence Secretary 35 Outing Club 25 Yacht Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3. SELMA BACON Haverhill High School l2 Grant Street Haverhill, Mass. Student Christian Work 2, 35 Outing Club l5 Tau Kappa Alpha5 lnterna- tional Relations Club 35 Mike and Dial 2, 35 Menorah l, 2, 35 French Club l, 25 Glee Club 25 Secretarial Club 35 Pageant 1. WILLIAM BAER Dover High School lU Florence Street Dover, N. H. Phi Alpha. PAUL C. BANDIDOS Concord High School l7 Concord Street Concord, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art. ARTHUR W. BARBOUR Rochester High School Union, N. H. Christian Work l, 25 International Relations Club I, 25 Debating Society l, 2. EVELYN BARENBERG Cambridge High and Latin Schools 257 Windsor Street Cambridge, Mass. German Club l, 2, 35 Menorah So ciety 15 Outing Club l. WILLIAM A. BARNES Murdock School North Street East Iaffrey, N. H. Alpha Zeta 2: THE NEW HAMP SHIRE, Advertising Manager 2, 35 Student Landlords 3. LYNDON BARNETT North Stratford High School Main Street North Stratford, N. H. Phi Sigma5 Barnacles5 Honor Roll 1 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track. COSTAS H. BASDEKIS Manchester Central High School Grove Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma l, 2. IOHN E. BATCHELDER Exeter Academy 68 Main Street Exeter, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega5 Granite Varie ties 25 Mike and Dial 3. NEAL A. BATCHELDER Concord High School 27 Merrimack Street Concord, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, University Band 1, 2, 3, University Orchestra 1, Granite Varieties Orchestra 2, Stu- dent Landlords, Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3. PAUL B. PECK Drake Preparatory School 57 Las Casas Street Malden, Mass. Transfer from Ohio State University, Phi Mu Delta, Intramural Council 2, 3. ROBERT BECKER Tilton School 681 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. Phi Alpha, Secretary 3, German Club 2, 3, Interiraternity Council 3, Sphinx 3, Intramural Manager 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VETO L BERNIKOWICZ Nashua High School 42 92 Vine Street Nashua, N. H. Yacht Club 2, 3. IOSEPH C. BERRY Concord High School South Pembroke Road Concord, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Advanced Mil. Art, American Society of Mechani- ical Engineers, Glee Club l, 2, Uni- versity Choir 3, Freshman Cross Country. ROBERT S. BILLINGS Dover High School 19 Park Street Dover, N. H. Men Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football. RUSSELL B. BISSELL Marlboro High School 284 Water Street Keene, N. H. Sigma Beta, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Christian Work 1, 2, Yacht Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Sophomore Repre- sentative on Student Committee on Educational Policy of the University, Cross Country l. LAUREN CE F. BLAIS Canaan High School, Vermont Colebrook, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Advanced Mil. Art 3, Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2. EDITH M. BLAKE Haverhill Academy Pike, N. H. Christian Work 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Granite Varieties, May Day Pageant 1, French Club l, Press Club 2, 3. IOSEPHINE M. BLODGETT Canaan High School Main Street West Stewartstown, N. I-I. Chi Omega, Christian Work l, Out- ing Club l, 2, Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH D. BLOOD Hollis High School Hollis, N. H. Christian Work 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Pepcats 1: Basketball 1, 2: Class Manager 3: Hockey 3: Soft- ball 2. BEN 1 AMIN W. BOGDAN Nashua High School 5 Holmes Street Nashua, N. H. American Society oi Mechanical En- gineers 3: Newman Club 1, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. LUCILLE A. BOODEY Coe's Northwood Academy Barrington, N. H. Association of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3: Christian Work 1, 2, 3: Corn- muters Corop. 1, 2, 3: May Day Pageant 1: Liberal Club 1, 2: lnter- national Relations Club l. ARMAND R. BOUCHER Nashua High School 19 Cottage Street Nashua, N. H. Newman Club 1. EDWARD R. BOVE Rutland High School 112 Crescent Street Rutland, Vt. Sigma Beta: Newman Club 3: Var- sity Football 3. FRED B. BOWLES Dow Academy Franconia, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega: Advanced Mil. Art: Scabbard and Blade: Sphinx, President. ROBERT E. BOYCE St. loseph's High School 350 Prospect Street Manchester, N. H. ANN ETTE BRACKETT Portsmouth High School Greenland Street Greenland, N. H. BARBARA BRAKELEY Manchester Central High School 127 Russell Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega: German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3: Outing Club 1, 2: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: Rifle Team 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. DONALD W. BRECK Plymouth High School Wentworth, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art: Alpha Chi Sigma 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. DOROTHY BRIGGS Dover High School l0 Towle Avenue Dover, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega: Mike and Dial 3, Mask and Dagger l, 2, 35 Yacht Club l, 37 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 May Day Pageant lg Big Sister Commit- tee 2. I. WESLEY BROOME Coe's Northwood Academy Barrington, N. H. Men's Commuters' Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, American Society of Electrical Engineers 3. CHARLES L. BROWN, IR. Towle High School I4 Sunapee Street Newport, N. H. Sociology Club. IULIET E. BROWN Orford High School Wentworth, N. H. Christian Work l, 25 German Club 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 37 Secretary and Treasurer Smith Hall 2, French Club lg Big Sister Committee 3, In- terclass Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT F. BROWN Concord High School Epsom, N. H. Transfer from Alabama University, Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD W. BRYANT Manchester Central High School 414 Merrimack Street Manchester, N. H. Psychology Club 3, Folio 2, 3, Treas- urer, International Relations Club 3. ARTHUR I. BUCKLEY Lawrence Academy 34 Puritan Road Swampscott, Mass. Theta Kappa Phig German Club 27 Lens and Shutter 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 31 Outing Club l, 27 Yacht Club l, 27 Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Intramurals l, 2, 37 Flying Club l, 2: Basketball lg Fall Track 25 Winter Track ly Spring Track 3: Lacrosse l. BARBARA K. BULLEN Marblehead High School 9 Charlotte Road Marblehead, Mass. Christian Work lg Outing Club ly Yacht Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. ALEX I. BURNS Franklin High School 52 Beech Street Franklin, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong Christian Work l, 27 Interfraternity Council 35 Out- ing Club lp Ski Manager 27 Spring Track 2. BARBARA W. BURNS Manchester Central High School 334 Massabesic Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega: Christian Work li Outing Club lp THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE lg Womens Executive Council l, 2, 37 University A Capella Choir 35 Womens Defense Committee, Chairmanp Basketball l, 27 Baseball l, 2. RUSSELL H. BYLES Fork Union Military Academy 42 Ferncrest Road Edgewood, R. I. Sigma Beta, Yacht Club: Student Landlords: Glee Club. IOHN I. CALLAGHAN Rochester High School 2 Church Street Rochester, N. H. Men Commuters Club: Baseball l. VIRGINIA CAME Rochester High School 2 Pleasant Street Rochester, N. H. Outing Club l, 2, 35 THE GRANITE l, 2, 3, Pepcats lg Big Sister Com- mittee 2, 37 Secretarial Club 3. NORMAN L. CAN FIELD Chapman Technical High School 225 Connecticut Avenue New London, Conn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outing Club lg Basketball Manager l. WILLIAM M. CANNELL Lebanon High School I6 Green Street Lebanon, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 37 German Club 2, 3: N. H. Club 2, 35 Student Co-op 3, Cross Country ly Winter Track l, 2, 35 Spring Track l, 2, 3. EDWIN I. CARLSON Concord High School 72 Franklin Street Concord, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilonp Alpha Sigmag N. H. Club: Hockey l, 2, 3, Cross Country l. BRUCE W. CARR Concord High School I5 Maple Street Concord, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club 35 Outing Club lg Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3, Manager, Rifle Team lg Spring Track 2. ROBERT B. CARR Alton High School Alton, N. I-I. Christian Work, Outing Clubg Stu- dent Co-opg Freshman Football, ALBERT A. CHARAIT Hollis High School 5 Vernon Street Nashua, N. H. German Club lg Yacht Club l. ANGELA G. CHASE Manchester Central High School 321 Orange Street Manchester, N. H. German Club l, 2, 35 Lens and Shutter 2, 4-H Club lg Yacht Club 2, 3, French Club 35 Pepcats Ip Rifle Team l, 2. LAWRENCE B. CHEN EY Sanborn Seminary Kingston, N. H. Forestry Club 2, 3: Cauldrons 2. EMERSON S. CLARK Marblehead High School 32 South Street Marblehead, Mass. Theta Chi: N. H. Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Baseball 2. IANET CLARK Rochester High School 5 Central Avenue Rochester, N. H. French Club 1: German Club 3: Yacht Club 3: Student Christian Movement, 1, 2, 3: Pepcats l. IOHN W. CLARK Weymouth High School . 198 Randolph Street South Weymouth, Mass. Advanced Mil. Art: American So- ciety ot Mechanical Engineers: Out- ing Club 1, 3: Scabbard and Blade: Sophomore Hop Committee: Granite Varieties: Lacrosse 1: Winter Track Z. ROBERT M. CLARK DOW Academy Franconia, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega: N. H. Club: Out- ing Club: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR E. CLEMENT Nashua High School 31 Granite Street Nashua, N. H. Sigma Beta: Advanced Mil. Art: N. H. Club: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1: THE GRANITE 1: Manager, Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Manager, Baseball 1. BETTY CLOUGH Haverhill Academy North Haverhill, N. H. Transfer from Green Mountain Iunior College: German Club 3: Outing Club 3. ROSALIND G. COGGER Nashua High School Merrimack, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2: Sociology Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Omvila 3: Co-chairman of Campus Red Cross Knitting Drive 3. HARLOW W. COLE Phillips Exeter Academy Fremont, N. H. American Society oi Mechanical En- gineers. FRANCIS M. COLEMAN Brewster Academy Sanbornville, N. H. Christian Work 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3. WILLIAM B. CONE Pittsburgh Catholic 7114 V2 Hermitage Street Pittsburgh, Penn. Theta Kappa Phi: American Society of Electrical Engineers: Interfratern- ity Council: Newman Club: Sphinx. RICHARD P. cooic Towle High School Goshen, N. H. Advanced Mil Art: Sphinx Vice- President 3: THE GRANITE 1, 2, Sports Editor 3: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1, Sports Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 3: Sopho- more Hop Committee 2: lunior Prom Committee: Student Council. WEBSTER E. COOIVIBS Whitefield High School Maple Street Whitefield, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sophomore Hop Committee: Lacrosse 1: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE CORLISS Concord High School 86 Manchester Street Nashua, N. H. Transfer from Stonleigh College. ELIZABETH H. CORSER Concord High School 172 North Main Street Concord, N. H. Transfer from Posse Institute: Delta Psi Kappa. CHARLES F. COSTANZO Manchester Central High School 167 Kenny Street Manchester, N. H. Kappa Sigma: Lens and Shutter: Outing Club: Yacht Club: Football 2, 3: Lacrosse 2, 3. EDGAR F. COSTELLO Berlin High School 122 Clark Street Berlin, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: Newman Club: Student Landlords: Ski Team 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2. RHETA M. COULOMBE Berlin High School 196 Emery Street Berlin, N. H. Phi Mu: Newman Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2: THE GRANITE 1: Yacht Club 3: Glee Club 3: Mother's Day Pageant 1: French Club l, 2: Home Economics Club 3: Women's All-Star Rifle Team 2, 3. DOROTHY W. COUSENS Wakefield High School 21 Bagdad Road Durham, N. H. Transfer from Teachers' College, Salem, Mass.: Women's Glee Club: Home Economics Club: The Bar- nacles. DONALD K. CRAFTS Manchester Central High School 754 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Theta Chi: Advanced Mil. Art: Inter- fraternity Council 3: Mask and Dag- ger 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Scabbard and Blade: Student Council 3: Re- publican Club. MADO CRAFTS Manchester Central High School 754 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Theta Chi, Advanced Mil. Art, Mask and Dagger 2, 31 Outing Club I, 2, 3, Scabbard cmd Blade 3. MADELYN D. CRAM Manchester Central High School 39 Eastern Avenue Augusta, Me. Alpha Chi Ornegag German Club 2, Outing Club 2, 37 Pan Hellenic 2, 3: Yacht Club 2, 3, Classical Club, Vice-President 3. ELEANOR M. CRITCHERSON Swampscott High School 30 Beach Avenue Swampscott, Mass. Chi Omega, Christian Work Ig Out- ing Club lg Secretarial Club 3. DAVID R. CROCKETT Tilton School New London, N. H. Theta Chig Advanced Mil. Art, Mask and Dagger 2, 3, Outing Club I, 27 Mayorality Campaign 31 Freshman Baseball. MAVIS CUMMINGS Nashua High School 3l Broad Street Nashua, N. H. Kappa Delta: Lens and Shutter 37 Outing Club Ig Home Economics Club I, 2, 3. ELWYN DEARBORN Epping High School Pleasant Street Epping, N. H, Mask and Dagger 2, 31 Outing Club I, 2, 37 Yacht Club 35 Folio 2, 35 Assistant Director ot Granite Varie- ties ot l94Zy Mike and Dial 35 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3. GRACE I. DEARBORN Weare High School North Weare, N. H. Omvilla Club I, 2, 37 Student Con- gress 3. PHILIP DEGREGORY East Rutherford High School 566 Second Street Carlstadt, N. I. Lens and Shutter 35 Football 2, 35 Tennis 2, Winter Track 27 Lacrosse 3. RICHARD D. DENT Towle High School R.F.D. Newport, N. H. Christian Work 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3, Folio Club 3. RUTH B. DICKSON Concord Academy 827 Beech Street Manchester, N. H. Chi Omegag Blue Circle 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, THE GRANITE 25 Yacht Club 35 Le Cercle Francais lg Big Sister Committee 2, Secretarial Club 3. IONATHAN S. DIXON Rochester High School North Rochester, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: German Club 3: Alpha Chi Sigma 3: Men Com- muters' Club 3. , NANCY DONAHUE Haverhill High School 40 Quimby Street Haverhill, Mass. Chi Omega: Newman Club: Glee Club l: Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. DOW Weare High School Weare, N. H. Outing Club l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Field Hockey l, 3: All-Star Hockey 3. DOROTHEA A. DOWELL Dow Academy Franconia, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Outing Club l: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3: Folio l, 2, 3: Stu- dent Co-op. 2, 3. EUNICE A. DURFEE Enfield High School 80 V2 Warren Street Concord, N. H. Kappa Delta: German Club 3. ELINOR M. DOYLE Portsmouth High School 39 Pleasant Street Portsmouth, N. H. Chi Omega: Class Secretary l, 2, 3: Newman Club I, 2, 3: Outing Club l: THE GRANITE l, 2, Fraternity and Sorority Editor 3: Secretarial Club 2, Vice-President 3: Big Sister Committee 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Freshman Dance Committee: Sopho- more Hop Committee: Iunior Prorn Committee: Carnival Oueen's Court l: Pepcats l: lntermural Basketball l: Student Committee on Educational Policy 3. RAYMOND N. DOYLE Newburyport High School 42 Middle Street Newburyport, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi: Class President l, 2, 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Sociology Club: Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice- President 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3: Granite Varieties: President of Mike and Dial 2, 3: Education Committee 2, 3: Chairman of Freshman Hop: Chairman oi Sophomore Hop: Chair- man oi Junior Prom: University Radio Announcer: Who's Who 3: 75th Anniversary Committee: Stu- dent Musical: Football l, 2: Lacrosse l: Track l. FREDERICK A. DRAPER, IR. Pinkerton Academy 32 East Broadway Street Derry, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 3: Honorary Eco- nomics Club 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball l: Football l: Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA L. DROWNS Nashua High School 7l King Street Nashua, N. H. Chi Omega: Outing Club 1: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. FRANCIS G. DUCLOS Hopkinton High School Contoocook, N. H. Advanced Mil Art: American Society ot Civil Engineers: Newman Club I, 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade: Ritle Team 2, 3. ROBERT P. DUDLEY Mt. Herman Prep. 67 Spring Street West Swanzey, N. H. Sigma Beta, Mask and Dagger, Symphony Orchestra, Band, Gil- bert and Sullivan, Sophomore Hop Committee. PAUL M. DUFF Milford High School 57 South Street Milford, N. H. Yacht Club 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. LEONA F. DUMONT ' Pinkerton Academy 5 Howard Street Derry, N. H. Vice-President 1, Mask and Dagger 3, Newman Club 1, 2, Social Chair- man 3, Women's Executive Council 2, Treasurer 3, Musical Revue 2, Glee Club 3, Sophomore Hop Corn- mittee 2, French Club 1, 2, Wornen's Student Government Award 2, Vice- President, Scott Hall, Big Sister Com- mittee 2, 3, Women's Student Gov- ernment Welcoming Committee 3, lnterclass Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2, Intramural Basketball 2. ROGER I. DUMONT Manchester Central High School 349 Wilson Street Manchester, N. H. Kappa Sigma, Advanced Mil. Art, Honorary Economics Club, Newman Club, Manager 1, 2, Varsity La- crosse 3, Cross Country 1. RAYMOND R. DUPELL McGaw Normal Institute Reed's Ferry, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3: Symphony Orchestra 1, Edmund Brigham Scholarship 2, French Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1. DAVID G. EASTMAN Dover High School School Street Durham, N. H. Christian Work l, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, German Club 2, Lens and Shutter 2, Outing Club 3, Psy- chology Club 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, A Capella Choir 3, The Messiah 3, Stage Work 2. LOUISE A. EASTMAN Laconia High School 565 Union Avenue Lakeport, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work 1, 2, Cabinet 3, German Club 2, Lens and Shutter 1, Outing Club 1, 2, THE GRANITE 2, Organizations Editor 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Big Sister Committee 3, Freshmen Coun- cellor 3. LOUISE H. EDSON West Lebanon High School Main Street West Lebanon, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work 1, German Club 2, Mask and Dagger 1, Yacht Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, University Choir 3, Music Council 3, Student Advisory Committee 2, Big Sister Committee 2, 3. MIRIAM C. EKDAHL North High School, Vlforcester, Mass. 285 Lynn Shore Drive Lynn, Mass. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work 1, 2, Outing Club 1, Psychology Club 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, May Day Pageant. IOHN T. EVANS Portsmouth Senior High School 584 Middle Street Portsmouth, N. H. Mike and Dial 3. RICHARD L. EVANS Plymouth High School Wentworth, N. H. Spring Track l: Freshman Baseball l. NELSON I. FAY Mary E. Wells High School 14 Harding Court Southbridge, Mass. Gamma Kappa: German Club: Bar- nacles: Freshman Football. WILFRED I. FEENEY Haverhill High School 307 Kenoza Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Sigma Beta: N. H. Club 2, 3: Psy' chology Club 3: Sphinx 3: Yacht Club l: Sophomore Executive Com- mittee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Football l, 2, 3: Tennis 2: Basketball Manager l, 2, 3. ROSE FEINBERG Dover High School 7 Hancock Street Dover, N. H. Association ot Women Day Students l, 2, 3: Menorah Society l, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 3: French Club l, 2. I EAN ETTE FIELD Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. 7 Kimball Street Sanford, Me. Chi Omega. IOHN W. FINNIGAN William Horlick High School, Racine, Wis. 82 Paradise Road Swampscott, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: German Club 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: Hockey 1, 2: Tennis 1. WILLIAM T. FITZSIMMONS Keene High School 24 Franklin Street Keene, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: Advanced Mil. Art 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2: Scabbard and Blade 3: Ski Team l, 2, 3: Lacrosse 1, 2. CONSTANCE FLETCHER Manchester Central High School 853 Hayward Street Manchester, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 2: Folio 2. TERESA M. F OLEY Dover High School 33 Baker Street Dover, N. H. Association of Women Day Students: Glee Club l, 2: Folio. CHARLES S. FORBES Lisbon High School 30 Lincoln Avenue Lisbon, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: German Club 3: Band 1. IOSEPHINE C. FRENCH McGaw High School Merrimack, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 35 Outing Club 15 Yacht Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Le Cercle Francais l5 S.C.M. Cab- inet 35 Secretarial Club 3. LEON E. FRENCH Traip Academy l Lovelane Kittery, Me. Advanced Mil. Art 35 American So- ciety of Electrical Engineers 35 Men Commuters Club 2, 3. PHILIP N. FRENCH Portsmouth High School 588 Lincoln Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art5 American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 35 Christian Work l, 2, 35 German Club Z, 35 Men Commuters Club 2, 35 Outing Club l5 Hockey Manager l. ROBERT W. FRENCH Pittsfield High School 5 Main Street Pittsfield, N. H. Phi Mu Delta5 Outing Club Z5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Circulation Man' ager 2, 35 Band l, 25 Press Club5 Civilian Pilot Training Coursey Winter Track 2. RUTH G. FROST Green Mountain lunior College Cranston, R. I. Lens and Shutterp International Re- lations Club. TERRY P. FROST Dedham High School 46 Madison Street Dedham, Mass. Kappa Sigma5 Outing Club l, Z, 35 Forestry Club l5 Intramural Manager East Hall lg Manager Freshman La- crosse 35 Assistant Manager La- crosse 25 Cross Country l5 Rifle Team l, Z, 3. VIRGINIA FULLER Manchester Central High School 355 North River Road Manchester, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta5 Blue Circle 2, 35 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Yacht Club 15 Secretary of Scott Hall 25 Honor Roll 2. BUHRMAN B. GARLAND Bartlett High School Bartlett, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho5 Blue Circle 2, 35 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Forestry Club 2, Vice-president 3. KATHLEEN E. GAY New London High School New London, N. H. Christian Work I5 Glee Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club l, Z, 3. RICHARD E. GORDON Deering High School l4 Olympia Street Portland, Me. Lambda Chi Alpha5 N, H. Club I, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Lacrosse l, 2, 3. WILBUR A. GOULD Colebrook Academy Colebrook, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Outing Club: Lacrosse l, 2, Winter Track 25 Hor- ticulture Club 3, Flying Club 3. CAROLYN E. GOVE Laconia High School 32 Lyford Street Laconia, N. H. Phi Mug Christian Work l, 2, Cab- inet 2, Pan Hellenic 35 THE GRAN- ITE 3, Art Editor: A Capella Choir 3, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Poetry Workshop l, 2, 37 Folio 2, 37 Short Story Group 35 Student Writer l, 2, Granite Varieties, Pro- duction Stati 2. LEO T. GOVE Vtfoodsville High School Wentworth, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilon. PETER I. GRABOWSKI Laconia High School l38 Oak Street Laconia, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 37 Mask and Dag- ger l, 2, 3, Orchestra ly Winter Track lg Spring Track ly Phi Lamb- da Phi 3, Secretary-Treasurer. ARTHUR D. GRAHAM Worcester High School l30 Pleasant Street Leicester, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega: Interfraternity Council 3, THE GRANITE 25 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Football I7 Hockey I, Lacrosse I, 2. RALPH H. GREEN Hampstead High School Westville, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: N. H. Club 35 Baseball Man- ager l, 2, 3. DORIS M. GREENAWAY Portsmouth High School IDU Wibird Street Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilony Christian Work l, 2, 37 German Club l, 2, 37 Outing Club lg Phi Lambda Phi Z, 3. FRANCIS W. GREENOUGH Grovelancl High School 255 Main Street Grovelarid, Mass. ALBERT R. GREENWOOD Western Reserve Academy 76 Page Street Keene, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zetay THE GRANITE: Yacht Club lp Poul- try Science Clubg Horticulture Club. ANN C. GRIMES Dover High School 7l Court Street Dover, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta 35 Association of Women Day Students I, 2, 37 Psychology Club 3g Sociology Club. RALPH L. GRINDLE Kennett High School Conway Street Conway, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega: Honorary Eco! nomics Club 37 Outing Club l, 25 N. H. Club 3, Cross Country Man- ager 3. GENEVEIVE L. GRYGIEL Nashua High School 14 Fulton Street Nashua, N. H. Outing Club lg German Club 37 Newman Club 25 Sociology Club 2, 3, Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Psychology Club 3. HARRY G. HAGER Concord High School l3 Green Street Concord, N. H. Freshman Hockey lg Freshman La- crosse lg lunior Varsity Football 3. CONSTANCE P. HALE St. lohn's School 360 W. Main Street Rockaway, N. l. Alpha Xi Deltay Outing Club l, 2, 37 Phi Sigma 3, Tau Kappa Alpha 37 Freshman Prom Committee lg Bick- iord Hall President ly Riflery 2. HAROLD A. HALEY Dover High School Barrington, N. H. Men Commuters Club 2, 3. CHESLEY B. HALL Concord High School Loudon, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog Phi Sigma 37 Horticultural Club 3. HAROLD I. HALL North Attleborough High School 92 Park Street North Attleboro, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi: Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 N. H. Club 2, 35 Newman Club l, 2, 37 Frosh Dance Commit- teeg lunior Prom Committee, Aths letic Advisory Committee 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. PAUL A. HAMILTON Dighton High School Hill Crest North Dighton, Mass. Phi Mu Deltay Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 35 German Club 27 Band l, 25 O1- chestra l. CHARLES R. HAMMOND Manchester Central High School 970 Union Street Manchester, N. H. American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, Outing Club ly Hockey l. MARY L. HANCOCK Concord High Schoolk Auburn Street Concord, N. H. German Club 35 THE GRANITE 27: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 37 French Club lg Women's Executive Council 37 President of Congreve Hall 3. LOUISA M. HARRINGTON Pembroke Academy Academy Road Pembroke, N. H. Transfer from Colby lunior College and Vassar College, International Relations Club 3. URSALA P. HARTE Nashua High School 67 Kinsley Street Nashua, N. H. RUTH B. HARWOOD Portsmouth High School 1236 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Association of Women Day Students 1, 2, Christian Work 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Commuters Cooperative l, 2, 3. OLIVE E. HASKINS Troy High School Mountain Road Troy, N. H. Outing Club 1, Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Omvila Club 2, 3, Basketball l. RAYMOND HASTINGS Keene High School Gilsum Street Keene, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 3, Blue Circle 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Hockey Manager 3. IANE A. HAUBRICH Stevens High School Claremont, N. H. Cheer Leader 2, 3, Granite Varie- ties 2, Home Economics Club 3, Mike and Dial 3, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, Manager 3, Class Basketball Z, 3. LAWRENCE R. HAZZARD Portsmouth High School 303 Miller Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. ERDINE V. HENDERSON Penacook High School 33 Elm Street Penacook, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Baseball 1, 2, 3. IESSIE R. HEPLER Dover High School 76 Madbury Road Durham, N. H. University Symphony Orchestra 1, Gilbert and Sullivan Orchestra 1, Concert Band 3. RITA E. HERLIHY Wilton High School Sprince Street Wilton, N. H. Newman Club l, 3, Outing Club l, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. ALICE H, HILL Sandiord High School Sandford, Me. Christian Work lp 4-H Club ly Glee Club l, 25 University Choir 3: French Club l, Z, 37 May Day Pageant l. BERNICE M. HILTON Keene High School 25 Valley Street Keene N. H. Kappa Deltap Christian Work l, 2, 35 Lens and Shutter 35 Omvila Club lg Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, Hockey 3. DAGFRID HOLM-HANSON Stratford High School l56 Buena Vista Road Bridgeport, Conn. German Club 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 35 Yacht Club 2, 35 Tennis Team. CHARLES W. HOLT, IR. Nashua High School 14 Central Street Hudson, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilong American Asso- ciation of Mechanical Engineers: Sphinx. MARIORIE L. HOLT Abbott Academy llO Warren Street Concord, N. H. Outing Club 1: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE lg Yacht Club 1, 2, 3g lntei- national Relations Club 3. ADOLF U. HONKALA Franklin High School Salisbury, N. H. Pi Kappa Alphay Advanced Mil. Artg Christian Workp Gamma Kappag German Club, lnteriraternity Coun- cilg Outing Cluby Sophomore Hop Committeeg Cross Country lp Winter Track l. PAUL M. HOOKER Peocham Academy Peachum, N. H, Christian Work lg 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Student Co-op. 35 Poultry Science Clubg Chess Club 37 Baseball lg Spring Track. DAVID M. HOPKINS Peterboro High School Greenfield, N. H. Phi Mu Deltag Gamma Kappa 3: German Club 37 Outing Club lg Yacht Club ly Folio 2, 3. DAVID E. HORNE Melrose High School 5 School Lane Tilton, N. H. I EAN N. HOWARD Bartlett High School Bartlett, N. H. Theta Upsilong Outing Club lp Psy- chology Club 3g Home Economics Club. DAPHNE E. HURLBERT Colebrook Academy Errol, N. H. Phi Mu, Outing Club 1, Pan Hellenic 3, Yacht Club 3, Home Economics Club Z, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, All Star Team 2. DANIEL B. HURLEY Melrose High School Center Ossipee, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Kappa, German Club. PATSY G. IMPROTA Darien High School Hecker Avenue Norton Heights, Conn. Kappa Sigma, Advanced Mil. Art, Honorary Economics Club 3, N. H. Club 2, Newman Club 2, Football 1, Lacrosse 1, 2. DOROTHY R. IACQUES North Quincy High School 12 Ellington Road Wollaston, Mass. Kappa Delta, Honorary Economics Club 3, Lens and Shutter 3, Outing Club 1, Big Sister Committee 3. DOROTHY M. IANVRIN Northfield Seminary Hampton Falls, N. H. Christian Work 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 2, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, A Capella Choir 3. DOROTHY G. IASPER Nashua High School Derry Road Hudson, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta, Blue Circle 3, Out- ing Club 1, Z, 3, Yacht Club 3. ROBERT S. IENKINS Keene High School East Westmoreland, N. H. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 3, Glee Club 1, Freshman Cross Country, Freshman Lacrosse, Sophomore Lacrosse. LUCILLE IENNESS Rochester High School R.F.D. 3 Dover, N. H. Transfer from Guilford College, North Carolina. ELLIOTT W. IEWELL Manchester Central High School Iackson Heights, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Advanced Mil. Art 3, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, German Club 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis Z. ESTHER F. IEWELL Robinson Seminary Stratham, N. H. Kappa Delta, Association of Wo- men Day Students 1, Christian Work 3, Lens and Shutter 3, Pan Hellenic 3, May Day Pageant 1, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. WALTER G. l OHNSON Thornton Academy 50 Madbury Road Durham, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art5 American So- ciety of Electrical Engineers5 Men Commuters' Club l, 25 Chess Club 2, 35 lunior Varsity Football 2, 3. CARL M. IORDAN ' Littleton High School 6 Elm Street Littleton, N. H. Phi Delta Upsilon5 Outing Club 1, 35 Yacht Club 25 University Band l, 2, Forestry Club l, 2, 3. ROGER B. IUDKINS White Plains High School ll7 Grandview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Kappa Sigma5 Class Treasurer l, 25 Advanced Mil. Art 35 Alpha Kappa Delta 35 lnterfraternity Council5 N. H. Club 35 Outing Club l5 Psy- chology Club 35 Sociology Club 2, 35 Sphinx 35 Student Council 2, 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 35 Yacht Club 15 Basketball l, 25 Lacrosse l, 25 Football Manager l, 25 Varsity Manager 3. CHARLES I. KACHAVOS Pinkerton Academy 9 West Broadway Street Derry, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 Yacht Club5 Football l, 2, 3. I AMES KALLED Nashua High School 8 Nevada Street Nashua, N. H. Newman Club 25 Lacrosse l, 2, 3. NICHOLAS G. KATSIAFICAS Nashua High School 123 Pine Street Nashua, N. H. Theta Chi5 Advanced Mil. Art5 Ger- man Club l5 Lens and Shutter lp Outing Club l, 2, 35 Scabbard and Blade 35 Lacrosse l, 25 Football l. ROBERT T. KEET Stevens High School 22 Prospect Street Claremont, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 35 Intramurals. ROBERT N. KELLEY Pittsfield High School Leavitt Road Pittsfield, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rhog Alpha Zeta 2, 35 Christian Work l, 25 4-H Club l, 2, 35 Outing Club l, 2, 35 THE GRANITE 25 Spring Track 2. WINIFRED C. KENNEDY Towle High School Newport, N. H. Class Executive Committee 35 Sopho- more Hop Committee5 Iunior Prom Committee5 Big Sister Committee 35 Pepcats l 5 Cheer Leader 2, 35 New- man Club 1, 35 Outing Club l5 THE GRANITE l, 2, Features Editor 35 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE l, Secretary oi Board 2, 35 Granite Varieties 25 W.A.A. Publicity Manager 25 Press Club Secretary 2, 35 Mike and Dial 35 Secretarial Club 35 Mask and Dagger 35 All-Star Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. EDYTHE M. KENN EY Watertown High School Ashswamp Street Newmarket, N. H. German Club 2, 35 Lens and Shutter l, 2, 35 Outing Club l5 Basketball. ROLAND B. KIMBALL Manchester West High School 79 Wilkins Street Manchester, N. H. Phi Mu Delta7 N. H. Club 37 Phi Kappa Phif Phi Lambda Phig Sphinx 37 Cross-Country 2, 37 Winter Track 2, 37 Spring Track l, 2. SOCBATES G. KOUTSOTASEOS Nashua High School 83 Chestnut Street Nashua, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 37 German Club l, 2, 37 lanitor 1, Z, 37 Track 1, 2, 3. HELEN S. KHEWSKI Nashua High School 75 Manchester Street Nashua, N. H. Kappa Delta7 Christian Work 17 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 37 Girls' Rifles Squad 27 Class Softball 1, 2. DENNY M. KUNTZ Hampton Academy Exeter Road Hampton, N. H. Chi Omega7 Baseball 1, 2. VIRGINIA G. LAMBERT Wakefield High School 39 Forest Hill Avenue Lynnlield Centre, Mass. Christian Work 1, 27 THE GRANITE 1, 2, 37 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 37 Granite Varieties 27 May Day Page- ant 1. KENNETH I. LANG St. Ioseph's High School 45 Cass Street Manchester, N. H. Newman Club 1, 27 Basketball 1. HAROLD M. LANYON Hanover High School 23 East Wheelock Street Hanover, N. H. Kappa Sigma7 Blue Circle 2, 37 German Club 37 N. H. Club 2, 37 Outing Club 1, 2, 37 Yacht Club 27 lunior Prom Committee 37 Execu- tive Comrnittee lunior Class 37 La- crosse 1, 2, 3. HENRY M. LAPEZA Nashua High School 4 Brooks Street Nashua, N. H. Kappa Sigma7 Newman Club 17 outing ciub 1, 27 Yacht Club 1. RICHARD H. LEGGETT Berlin High School Riverside Drive Berlin, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega7 American So ciety ol Mechanical Engineers7 Out- ing Club 17 Freshman Cross Coun try7 Freshman Spring Trackg Intra murals. HOPE LESLIE South High School 537 Massoasoit Road Worcester, Mass. Transfer from Greiltord College North Carolina7 Alpha Xi Delta. BARBARA A. LEWANDO Brewster Academy Clark Road Wolfbore, N. H. Transfer from Westbrook Ir. Col- lege, Alpha Xi Delta: Christian Work 3, Choir 35 Glee Club 35 Music Council 3. VERNON LEWIS Haverhill High School Box 359 R.F.D. I Plaistow, N. H. Men Commute-rs' Club l, 2, 3. ROSALIE A. LIBBY Walpole High School Walpole, N. I-I. Glee Club l, 25 University Choir 3: Freshman Councellorp May Day Pageant. RICHARD D. LINNELL Coe's Northwood Academy Northwood Ridge, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 33 American So- ciety ot Mechanical Engineers 35 Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. ROBERT E. LORD Farmington High School Crowley Street Farmington, N. H. Phi Sigma 3g Freshman Football. THEO LYLIS Manchester Central High School 161 Pine Street Manchester, N. H. Christian Work lp Sociology Club I, 2, 3, French Club 25 Omvila Club l. IOHN D. LYSTER Phillips Andover Academy Concord, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, German Club 2, Lens and Shutter: Newman Club: 4-H Club Outing Club l, 25 Yacht Club lg Flying Club: Intramurals l, 2, 35 Winter Track l, 27 Lacrosse 1. EDWARD LYSZCZAS Tilton Prep. School l4 Grove Street Nashua, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: N. H. Club 37 Newman Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club lg Mike and Dial 3: Lacrosse lg Football l, 2, 3. MARIO G. R. MANZONE Conant High School Bagdad Road Durham, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Mask and Dagger 2, 35 Yacht Club l, 2, 3. VIOLETTA G. MANZONE Rye High School, New York Bagdad Road Durham, N. H. Christian Work 27 German Club 2, 37 Yacht Club lg Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2. BERYL C. MARCOTTE Sanborn Seminary Brentwood, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, President 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Class Base- ball 1, 25 Class Hockey 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. EDNA R. MARDIGIAN St. Ioseph High School ior Girls 652 Massabesic Street Manchester, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma: German Club 2: Lens and Shutter 35 Newman Club 3, Phi Sigma. SEBASTIAN A. MARINO Haverhill High School 29 Blossom Street Bradford, Mass. Transfered from M.1.T.p Alpha Chi Sigma 37 German Club 2, 3, New- man Club 3. WILLIAM H. MARSHALL Nashua High School 60 Arlington Street Nashua, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi: American Society of Civil Engineersg N. H. Club, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. CHARLES H. MARTIN Hebron Academy lll Main Street Andover, Mass. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Advanced Mil. Art 35 Christian Work 1, 25 Outing Club 37 THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE Z, 3, Track 17 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. MATHEWS Berwick High School Berwick, Me. Men Commuters' Clubg Basketball 2. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS Winchester High School 390 Highland Avenue Winchester, Mass. Alpha Tau Omegay Advanced Mil. Arty Scabbard and Blade: Eco- nomics Club. ELEANOR F. MAURICETTE Dover High School 950 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Blue Circle 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 37 Women's Executive Council 35 Big Sister Com- mittee 3g Student Committee on Edu- cation Policy 35 Women's Athletics Association 37 Hockey 1, 2, 37 Basketball 1, 27 Softball 1, 25 Ritlery 27 Ski Team 27 Archery 1, 3. ROWLAND H. MAYOR Franklin High School 99 Prospect Street Franklin, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma Z, Recorder 35 Christian Work 1, 27 German Club 2, President 37 Outing Club ly Phi Lambda Phi 2, 37 Student Co-op. 21 Assistant Manager 37 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY F. MCCLOSKEY Santa Barbara State College 2875 University Avenue San Diego, Cal. Chi Omega, Glee Club 3. HENRY R. MCCRONE Dover High School Knox Marsh Road Dover, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art, American So- ciety ot Civil Engineers, Men Com- muters' Club 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, Lacrosse l, 2, 3. GRACE M. MCDANIEL Dover High School East Barrington, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega, Association ot Women Day Students 1, 2, 3, Christian Work 3, Outing Club 3, Commuters Co-op. I, Honor Roll 1. PAUL H. MCINTIRE, IR. Deering High School 17 Tremont Street Portland, Me. Outing Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, Granite Varieties 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, I. V. Football 3. ROBERT B. MCKEAGNEY Nute High School No. Rochester, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Christian Work 1, 2, Gamma Kappa 3, German Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2, Yacht Club I, Spring Track Manager 1, I. V. Football 2, Fall Track 3, Spring Track 3, Winter Track Manager 3. THOMAS I. MCNAMARA St. loseph High School 66 Pine Street Manchester, N. H. Mask and Dagger, Newman Club, Sociology Club, Intramural Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. WALTER F. MEAD Meredith High School R.F.D. No. 1 Meredith, N. H. Phi Mu Delta, Christian Work 1, Outing Club 2, Sophomore Hop Come mittee, Horticulture Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, University Dance Band 1. GERTRUDE E. MEINELT Lawrence High School 55 Wesley Street Lawrence, Mass. Christian Work 2, 3, German Club l, 2, 3, Phi Sigma, Lens and Shutter 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2: THE GRANITE 2, Activities Editor 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. WILLIAM K. MILLAR Plymouth High School 12 Rogers Street Plymouth, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Blue Circle 2, 3, Intertraternity Council 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Sphinx 3, Intramural Council 2, 3, Manager Winter Track 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Spring Track I, 2. LEWIS MILTON Portsmouth High School Hampton Falls, N. H. Folio l, Liberal Club 2, Student Co-op 2, 3. MARTIN L. MITCHELL Vilas High School Charlestown, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Intertraternity Council, Sphinx, Yacht Club 1, Poultry Club, Mask and Dagger 1. HAROLD P. MONICA Hanover High School 4 Summer Street Hanover, N. H. Kappa Sigma: Advanced Mil. Art: Honoray Economics Club 35 N. H. Club 2, 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Outing Club 1: Scabbard and Blade: Basketball l, 2, 3: Lacrosse l, 2. MAHIORIE D. MOORE Colby lunior College Ocean Avenue Pigeon Cove, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta: Outing Club l, 2, 3: Pan Hellenic, Treasurer: Yacht Club l: Classical Club 3: Rifle Team 2: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Fresh- man Hop Committee l. ALICE B. MORAN Woodsville High School 6 Chapel Street Woodsville, N. H. German Club Z, 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Outing Club l: Yacht Club l, 2, 3: Mike and Dial: Folio: Poetry Club: May Day Pageant l. LAURENT E. MORIN Berlin High School lO9 Church Street Berlin, N. H. Kappa Sigma: N. H. Club 3: New- man Club 2, 3: Outing Club l: Yacht Club l: Rifle Team 2: Lacrosse 15 Football Manager l, 2: Freshman Football Manager 3. ROBERT M. MULLEN Concord Senior High School 100 Mountain Road Concord, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Advanced Mil. Art: N. H. Club 2, 3: Newman Club: International Relations Club 3: l, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: French 2, 3: Cross-Country l, 2: Winter Track and Relay l, 2: Spring Track l, 2: Iunior Varsity Football 3. THEODORE M. MURCHIE New London High School Main Street Sutton, N. H. Sigma Beta: Outing Club l, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: Glee Club l, 2: Mike and Dial 3: Student Landlords l, 2, 3: Iunior Prom Committee. MARY C. MURPHY Dover High School 22 Dover Street Dover, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma: Associaticn of Women Day Students l, 2, 3: New- man Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3. CAROLYN I. NAPIER Hamden High School 27 Robert Street Hamden, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta: Blue Circle l, 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2, Managing Editor 3: Yacht Club l: Big Sister Committee 2: Secretarial Club 3. ASHLEY D. NEVEBS Whitefield High School Union Street Whitefield, N. H. Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Christian Work l, 2: German Club 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3: Band l, 2: Debating Club l, 2, 3. EUN ICE NICHOLS Goddard Seminary Kingston, N. H. Transfer from Lasell lunior College: Christian Work 3: Outing Club 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3. IEANNE E. NOLETTE Berwick Academy Locust Street Salmon Falls, N. H. Transfer from Women's College. University of North Carolina, Alpha Chi Omega, Psychology Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Classical Club 3. PAUL NUGENT Ouincy High School 155 Willard Street Ouincy, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Sociology Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Football l, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, Freshman Hop Committee. WILLIAM F. OAKMAN Keene High School Winchester Street West Swanzey, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, German Club 2, 3, Outing Club l, Cauldrons Z, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Spring Track l. ARTHUR W. O'CONNELL, I R. Berlin High School 133 Clark Street Berlin, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club l,2, 3. ROBERT A. OLSEN Dover Massachusetts High School Danville, N. H. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 3, Mask and Dagger 2, 3. MARGUERITE OLSON Dover High School Fifth Street Dover, N. H. Association of Women Day Students l, 2, 3, Christian Work l, 2, Outing Club l, Yacht Club l, 2, 3, Big Sis- ter Committee 3, Le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3. RICHARD I. ORDWAY Littleton High School 249 West Main Street Littleton, N. H. Gamma Kappa 2, 3, German Club 3, Newman Club l, 2, 3, Cauldrons 2, Winter Track l, Tennis 2, Honor Roll l, 2, 3. DAVID H. ORR Coe's Northwood Academy Northwood, N. H. German Club 2, 3. IOAN OSBORN Pine Manor Iunior College 68 Pinehurst Park Buffalo, N. H. Chi Omega. FRANCIS A. O'SULLIVAN Manchester High School l97 Sagamore Street Manchester, N. H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club l, Sphinx 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Landlords l, Z, 3, Steward of Student Landlords 1, Civilian Pilot's Training Course, Hockey l. DOROTHY PAGE Portsmouth High School Newcastle, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Blue Circle l, 2, 3, Yacht Club 3, Women's Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, lnterclass Sports l, 2, 3, All- Star Hockey 2, 3, Women's Ski Team 2, 3. GEORGE H. PAGE St. Paul's Prep. School Newcastle, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Outing Club l, 2, 3, THE GRANITE l, 2, Photog- raphy Editor 3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Football l, 2, 3, Basket- ball l, Lacrosse 1, Track 2. VIRGINIA W. PAGE Kennett High School Pleasant Street Conway, N. H. Phi Mu, Christian Work l, 2, Ger- man Club 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Classical Club l. CLAIRE M. PARKER Troy High School Troy, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Soft-Ball Team 2. HENRY E. PARKER Haverhill High School 20 Rosemary Lane Durham, N. H. Theta Chi, Poultry Science Club 2, 3, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball Manager. RALPH I. PARKER Keene High School West Swanzey, N. H. Theta Chi, Advanced Mil. Art. 3, Outing Club 3, Psychology Club 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, Mask and Dagger 3, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball. ALICE PECKHAM St. lohn's High School 64 Centre Street Concord, N. H. Kappa Delta, German Club 3, New- man Club 3, Outing Club l, Pan Hellenic 2, Student Congress 2, Softball 2. RICHARD T. PENNELL Dover High School l9 Main Street Durham, N. H. AVIS E. PERKINS Nott Terrace High School 1404 Myron Street Schenectady, N. Y. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work 1, 2, Outing Club, Psychology Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Music Council 2, Home Economics Club, Republican Board for Wilkie, May Day Pageant. DOROTHY M. PERKINS Keene High School 190 South Lincoln Street Keene, N. H. Outing Club, THE GRANITE 2, May Day Pageant l, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Milke and Dial 3, All Star Basketball l, Hockey Manager 2, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Field Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, Class Softball I, 2. LAWRENCE W. PERKINS Dover High School 141 Silver Street Dover, N. H. Transfer from Tilton Iunior College: Hockey 3. MARYLYON C. PERKINS Dover High School ZOO Broadway Street Dover, N. H. Association of Women Day Students l, 27 Glee Club. DOROTHY L. PERRY Nashua High School 29 Prescott Street Nashua, N. H. THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 2, 3: Theta Upsilong German Club 27 Spring Pageant lg Big Sister Com- mittee: Classical Club l, 2, 3. WARREN W. PETERMAN Dover High School Madbury Road Durham, N. C. Theta Chi, Hockey l. BARBARA L. PETERSON Plymouth High School 68 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Kappa Delta: Christian Work l, 2, 37 German Club 2, 37 Outing Club l: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I: Glee Club lg Yacht Club 3: Le Cercle Francais lg May Day Pageant l. IEANNETTE L. PETERSON Coe's Northwood Academy Northwood Ridge, N. H. Kappa Delta: Association ot Women Day Students l, 2, 37 Home Econo- mics Club. IOSEPH PETRYK Manchester West High School 47 Reed Street Manchester, N. H. American Society of Electrical Engi- neers 3p Yacht Club 35 Athletics 2. ANTHONY I. PEYOU Dover High School ll2 Henry Law Avenue Dover, N. H. Alpha Kappa Delta 37 Men Com- muters Club 2, 37 Sociology Club 35 Football l, 35 Basketball 2. FRANK G. PICARD Laconia High School 37 Adams Street Laconia, N. H. Sigma Betap Track l, 2. MORRIS M. PINKS Chelsea Senior High School Manchester, N. H. Advanced Mil. Arty International Relations Club 2, Iunior Varsity Football 2, Freshman Basketball lp Varsity Basketball l, 2, 35 Varsity Lacrosse 25 Manager of Intramural Athletics 35 Assistant Manager of Intramural Athletics Z7 Freshman Baseball l. SOPHIE PINSKA Manchester Central High School 409 Shasta Street Manchester, N. H. German Club lg Newman Club l, 2, 35 Outing Club 35 Glee Club 35 University Choir 35 Musical Revue Glamorously Yours 2. STANLEY A. PLATEK Manchester Central High School 85 Ash Street Manchester, N, H. Alpha Tau Omega5 Advanced Mil. Art5 American Society of Mechan- cal Engineers5 Scabbard and Blade5 Granite Varieties5 Tennis Manager 2, 3. THOMAS R. PLOWRIGHT Gotfstown High School ll Pleasant Street Goffstown, N. H. Transfer from Tilton Iunior College5 Sigma Beta5 German Club 25 Uni- versity Band 25 lntramural Basket- ball 2, 35 lntramural Baseball 2, 3. HELEN E. POMEROY Milford High School Mont Vernon, N. H. Christian Work 25 Lens and Shutter Club 2, 35 4-H Club 2, 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 35 Social Chairman 35 Omvila Club 2, Social Chairman 25 Big Sister Committee 3. ERNEST R. POOR Lisbon High School Woodsville, N. H. American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 45 Christian Work 2, 3, 45 Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 2, 3, 45 Winter Track 3, 4. ELEANOR R. POWERS Berlin Senior High School Main Street Gorham, N. H. Transfer from Plymouth Teachers College5 Christian Work 35 Outing Club 35 Secretarial Club 35 Yacht Club 3. HORACE M. POYNTER, IR. Phillips Academy 6 School Street Andover, Mass. American Society oi Mechanical En- gineers 3: Flying Club 3. EDEN T. PRAY Berwick High School 39 Rochester Street Berwick, Maine Advanced Mil. Art. 35 German Club 2: Men Commuters' Club Z, 35 Yacht Club 2, 3. MARGARET B. PREBLE Portsmouth High School Pinehurst Road Portsmouth, N. H. Alpha Xi Delta5 Blue Circle 35 Out- ing Club l, 2, 35 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 May Day Pageant 1. ROBERT B. PRESCOTT Portsmouth High School 404 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha5 Advanced Mil. Art 35 N. H. Club 2, 35 Sociology Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 Football 15 Rifle Team 15 Lacrosse 15 Winter Track 1, 2, 35 Spring Track 2, 3. WALTER S. PRESCOTT Dover High School 51 Maple Street Dover, N. H. Christian Work 1, 2, 3, Men Com- muters' Club 1, 2, 3, N. H. Club 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Student Landlords 1, 2, 3, Commuters' Co-op Z, 3, Ass't Manager Winter Track 1, Z, Freshman Winter Track 3, Spring Track 2. PRISCILLA PRESTON Taunton High School 15 Prospect Street Taunton, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club 1, 2, Yacht Club 3, French Club 1, Big Sister Committee 2, May Day Pagent 1, Carnival Queen 2, Ar- chery l, 2, 3, Champion 1, 3. BARBARA PRIDE Waltham High School B0 Fiske Avenue Waltham, Mass. Chi Omega, Blue Circle 3, Christian Work 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Pan Hellenic, THE GRANITE 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Yacht Club 1, Big Sister Committee 1, 2, Freshman Hop Committee 1. DOLORES A. PRIEST Kendall Hall 44 East Pearl Street Nashua, N. H. Outing Club 3. ROBERT P. QUINN Hingham High School 31 Emerald Street Hingham, Mass. Advanced Mil. Art., Scabbard and Blade, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Lacrosse 2. IAIVIES W. RAIVISAY Dover High School 5 Church Street Concord, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, Spring Track Mgr. 2, 3. MERRICK P. RAWSTRON Wilbraham Academy 38 Brunswick Street Springfield, Mass. German Club Z, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball Manager 2, 3, Cross Country 1. CLAIRE F. RICHARD Nashua High School Highland Street Hudson, N. H. Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Newman Club 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Soci- ology Club 2, 3, Pep Cats 1, May Day Pageant 1, Mask and Dagger, Class Softball 1, Z. PENELOPE N. RICHARDS Gould Aademy 4 Highland Avenue Bridgton, Maine Alpha Chi Omega, Christian Work 1, 2, Mask and Dagger 1, 2, 3, Out- ing Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, Symphony Or- chestra 1, Gilbert and Sullivan 1, Classical Club, Folio Club. PHILIP W. RICHARDS Exeter High School 9 A Maple Street Exeter, N. H. Alpha Tau Omega, Outing Club 3, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. DONALD V. RICHARDSON Stratford High School 1476 Broadbridge Avenue Stratford, Conn. Advanced Mil. Art. 35 American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 35 Outing Club 15 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. DWIGHT B. RICHARDSON Gorham High School 37 Presidential Avenue Randolph, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 Christian Work l, 25 4-1-I Club 15 Glee Club Z5 Student Writer 1, 2, 35 Mike and Dial 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 25 Winter Track 35 Ass't lntramural Manager Z. EDWIN H. RICHARDSON Gorham High School Gorham, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art. 35 Christian Work l, 25 Lens and Shutter 15 Mask and Dagger 15 4-H Club 1, 25 Outing Club 25 THE GRANITE 25 Advertising Manager 35 Mike and Dial Z, 35 Pep Cats l, 2, 35 Mayor- ality Campaign 35 Freshman Rules 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Track l, 35 Assist. Intramural Mgr. 25 Ski Team l, 25 University Day Committee 3, Ass't Mgr. 35 Official lnterscholas- tic Track Meet 2. LOIS A. RICHARDSON Somerville High School 6 Bigelow Street Somerville, Mass. Chi Omegag Alpha Kappa Delta 35 Blue Circle 1, 2, 35 Christian Work 1, 25 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Sociology Club 1, Z, 35 Yacht Club l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH C. RIDLON Goffstown High School 44 South Street Concord, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega5 Outing Club 15 Classical Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Carnival Oueen's Court 25 Social Committee of Women's Student Government 35 lunior Prom Com- mittee 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 All- Star Team l, 3. ARTHUR D. RIEL Pittsfield High School 16 Crescent Street Pittsfield, N. 1-l. Phi Mu Delta5 Advanced Mil. Art5 4-H Club 15 Outing Club 15 Band l. EDNA M. RILEY North Attleboro High School 85 South Street Plainville, Mass, Chi Omega5 Newman Club 15 Out- ing Club 1, 35 Cheerleader 35 Fresh- man Hop Committee 25 lnterclass Basketball5 Tennis. PHILIP H. RINES Brewster Academy R.F.D. Brookfield, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho5 Christian Workg Yacht Club. IOHN E. ROBERTS Laconia High School 150 Pleasant Street Laconia, N. H. Theta Chi5 Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 35 Phi Lambda Phi 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Glee Club l. ROBERT F. ROCHELEAU Penacook High School 19 Sanders Street Penacook, N. H. Kappa Sign'ia5 Advanced Mil, Art 35 Alpha Chi Sigma 35 German Club 25 Newman Club 25 Scabbard and Blade 35 Basketball l. i, LESTER G. ROLLINS Alton High School Alton Bay, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha: Advanced Mil. Art: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers: Phi Lambda Phi: Foot- ball I: Riile Team Manager l. ROBERT M. ROWE Sanborn Seminary Pond Street Newton, N. H. Christian Work 2: Lens and Shutter l: Sociology Club 2, 3: Forestry Club I, Cauldrons 2: Dormitory Council 3: Basketball I, 2: Base- ball l, Intramural Basketball and Baseball l, 2: Track 3. RUTH E. ROWELL Towle High School I6 South Street Newport, N. H. Glee Club I: May Day Pageant: Home Economics I, 2. DOROTHY A. ROY Nashua High School 3 Kehoe Avenue Nashua, N. H. German Club 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club I: French Club 1, Z, 3: Pep Cats l: May Day Pa- geant: Debating Club 3. EDITH R. RUDD Dover High School I5 School Street Durham, N. H. Theta Upsilon: Association of WILLIAM R. RUDD Phillips Exeter Academy 15 School Street Durham, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary: lunior Class Treasurer: Honorary Economics Club: N. H. Club: Sphinx 3: Tau Kappa Alpha Z, 3: THE GRANITE l, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Student Committee on Educational Policy: Iunior Prom Committee: Football l, I.V. 2: Hockey l, 2: La- crosse l, captain Z, 3. ROBERT H. RUSSELL Keene High School 23 Pleasant Street Keene, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 2, 3: Student Advisory Committee 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Choir 3: Music Council 3. EMILE C. A. SAMAHA Plymouth High School Plymouth, N. H. Transfer from American University ot Beirut, Lebanon: Theta Chi: Out- ing Club 3: Psychology Club 3: ln- tramural Basketball 3: Intramural Baseball 2. FREDERICK H. SANBORN Concord High School Chichester, N. H. Forestry Club 3: Honor Roll l, 2. MARGARET E. SANBORN Tilton Prep School Sanbornton, N. H. Women Day Students 27 Lens and Christian Work I, 3: Yacht Club l, Shutter Club 3: Psychology Club 3: Zf 37 Granite Varieties 27 Yacht THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 2: Glee Club 2: Radio Club 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 3. Club: Women's Rifle Team l. ROBERT D. SANBORN Concord High School Chichester, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 35 American So- ciety oi Electrical Engineers 35 Men Commuters Club 35 Phi Lambda Phi 2, 35 Independent Men's Coun- cil 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. ELISABETH SCHMIEDTGEN Nashua High School 29 Chester Street Nashua, New Hampshire Transfer irom Westbrook Iunior Col- lege5 Alpha Xi Deltag Christian Work 2, 35 German Club 2, 3. GEORGE B. SELZER Portsmouth High School 76 Lawrence Street Portsmouth, N. H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 15 Hockey 1. ALBERT L. SHABPS Towle High School, Newport Newbury, N. H. Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, News Editors 2, Managing Editor 35 Press Club 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. RAYMOND E. SKINNER Burns High School, Burns, Wyoming Pike, N. H. Transfer from Nebraska Central Col- lege5 Student Landlords 3. ELIZABETH SMALLEY Lynn English High School 46 Kernwood Drive Lynn, Mass. Mask and Dagger I5 Outing Club I5 Glee Club 25 Musical Review 2. ADELLA I. SMITH Portsmouth High School 32 Rockingham Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Associations of Women Day Stu- dents l5 Christian Work 35 German Club 35 Barnacles l, 2, 35 Treasurer 3. EVERT H. SMITH Portsmouth High School 843 Middle Street Portsmouth, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 3. HARRISON E. SMITH Nashua High School Hudson, N. H. Phi Mu Delta5 Advanced Mil. Art 35 Christian Work I, 25 4-H Club I5 Debating Club I 5 Spring Track I. LUCILE A. SMITH Amherst High School Amherst, N. H. Lens and Shutter 25 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I5 Glee Club 1, Z5 Choir 2, 35 Home Economics Club. MALCOLM V. SMITH Dover High School Woodman Avenue Durham, N. H. Phi Mu Delta, Advanced Mil. Art 3, Outing Club l, Yacht Club 1, Band l, 2, Concert Band 2, 3, Sym- phony Orchestra l, 2, 3. SHIRLEY L. SMITH Troy High School Troy, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work l, 2, 3. VIRGINIA H. SMITH Northfield Seminary Woodman Avenue Durham, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Outing Club l, Psy- chology Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, Big Sister 2, Folio 2, 3, May Day Pageant 1. IANET B. SPILLMAN Amherst High School Amherst, N. H. Christian Work l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, May Day Pageant l. PHILIP I. STACKPOLE Dover High School 18 Horne Street Dover, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 3, Men Com- muters Club l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, District Representative of Independ- ent Young Men's Council 2, Cross Country l. EDWARD C. STAN NARD Dalton High School ' R.F.D. No. 2 Whitefield, N. H. ' Student Cooperative, Christian Work l, 2, 3, 4-H Club l, 2, Outing Club l, 2, Sociology Club 2, 3. EDMUND F. STANTON Wilton High School Maple Street Wilton, N. H. Sigma Beta, Newman Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, Yacht Club 2, Iunior Prom Committee, Cross-Coun- try, Manager l. HOWARD L. STEELE Manchester Central High School 969 Union Street Manchester, N. H. Kappa Sigma, American Society of Electrical Engineers, Blue Circle 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, THE GRAN- ITE, Staff Photographer, Football 1, 2, Ski Team l, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2. ANNE M. STEVENS Hand High School, Madison, Mass. Stannard Hill Westbrook, Conn. Alpha Xi Delta, Blue Circle l, 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Yacht Club l, Folio 2, Big Sister Committee 2, 3, Executive Committee 2. G. RALSEY STEVENS New Canaan High School East Avenue New Canaan, Conn. Advanced Mil. Art, Honorary Eco- nomics Club, Football l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3. MARION I. STEVENSON Concord High School 73 South Spring Street Concord, N. H. Transier from Simmons College. DWIGHT G. STILES Gould Academy, Bethel, Me. Milan, N. H. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, Poultry Science Club, Mothers' Day Pageant, N. H. Club, Horticulture Club, Football l, Winter Track l, 2, 3, Spring Track l, 2, 3. ELLEN A. STODDARD Portsmouth High School 140 Elwyn Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilon, Christian Work 1, Lens and Shutter 2, 3, Outing Club l, Pan Hellenic 3, Yacht Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, University Choir 3, Freshman Cabinet. FLORENCE E. STROUT English High School 15 Glenwood Circle Lynn, Mass. Phi Mu, Yacht Club 2, 3. RICHARD C. SUGHRUE Salem High School 743 Stevens Avenue Portland, Me. Theta Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma: German Club, Newman Club, Out- ing Club, Freshman Dance Commit- tee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 3. CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN Franklin High School 14 Pleasant Street Franklin, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Secretary, Ger- man Club 3, Mask and Dagger l, 2, 3, Newman Club l, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Pan Hellenic 2, Secretary 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Big Sister Committee 3, Co-chairman Red Cross Drive 3, lunior Prom Committee 3, Softball 3. DAVID L. SULLIVAN Tilton School l92 Salem Street Bradford, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi, German Club 2, Newman Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club l, Yacht Club 3, Flying Club 1, 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, Winter Track l, Fall Track 2, Spring Track 3, Lacrosse 1, WILLIAM S. SZALUCKA Stevens High School 254 North Street Claremont, N. H. Kappa Sigma: Newman Club 2, 3, Outing Club 3, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. RUTH M. TABER Manchester Central High School 293 South Mammoth Road Manchester, N. H. Alpha Kappa Delta 3, Outing Club l, Sociology Club 2, 3. IERRY L. THAYER Phillips Exeter Academy 324 Main Street Epping, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi, German Club, Newman Club, Outing Club, Yacht Club, International Relations Club, Freshman Hop Committee, Flying Club 1, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2. EVERETT L. THOMPSON Dover High School Portsmouth Road Durham, N. H. Yacht Club 25 Forestry Club 2. GEORGE THURSTON Gloucester High School 117 Western Ave. Gloucester, Mass. Theta Chi, Club 3, Sphinx 3, Track 2, Hockey 1, 3. Honorary Economics LORNA C. TIBBETTS Manchester High School 514 Mast Road Manchester, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 37 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 37 May Day Pa- geant 1. GEORGE F. TIGHE Lowell High School 72 B Street Manchester, N. H. Newman Club 35 Baseball 2. WYN THA A. TOMPKIN S Essex High School Story Street Essex, Mass. Alpha Kappa Delta: Christian Work 1, 2, 37 Sociology Club l, 2, 35 Musical Organization l, 2, 3. ERNEST I. TOWERS Berlin High School 174 lolert Street Berlin, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art, Alpha Sigma. CLIFFORD H. TOWN E Dover High School 22 Hanson Avenue Dover, N. H. Alpha Sigma 2, 37 Men Commuters Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ELMER W. TOWNE Keene High School 206 Roxbury Street Keene, N. H. Glee Club 25 Debating 3: Cross Country 1. DORIS M. TRAFTON Portsmouth High School 1126 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Theta Upsilong Christian Work 1, 2, 3, Radio Choir Manager 3, Soci- ology Clubg THE NEW HAMPSHIRE lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mike and Dial 2, 31 French Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES I. UNTIET Manchester West High School R.F.D. No. 1 Grasmere, N. H. Newman Club 1, 2, 37 THE GRAN- ITE 21 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 35 Press Club 2, 3: Baseball 1, Manager 2, 3g Winter Track 3. ROBERT H. WALKER Penacook High School I6 Church Street Penacook, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art, American So- ciety of Electrical Engineering, Out- ing Club l, 2, 3, Flying Club. IOHN B. WATSON Hartford High School 228 Putnam Street Hartford, Conn. Christian Work I, 2, Lens and Shutter 2, 3, Outing Club l, Z, 3. WALTER WEBSTER, IR. Sanborn Seminary Kingston, N. H. Theta Chi, Advanced Mil. Art, Christian Work l, Mask and Dagger I, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE I, 2: Yacht Club l, 3, University Band I, New Hampshire Poultry Science Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Stu- dent Congress 3. DOROTHY V. WEDEN Woodsville High School Central Street Woodsville, N. H. Christian Work l, German Club 3, Glee Club l, 2, Classical Club l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Field Hockey l, Z, 3. ELWOOD O. WELLS Pembroke Academy Short Falls, N. H. Pi Kappa Alpha, Advanced Mil. Art, American Society ot Civil En- gineers 3, Christian Work l, Scab- bard and Blade 3, Sphinx 3, Yacht Club l, University Band 2, Cross Country l, Freshman Track, Ski Team I. MARION R. WENDELL Portsmouth High School I39 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Chi Omega, Association of Women Day Students l, Outing Club I, 3, THE GRANITE I, 2, Engraving Ed- tor 3, Home Economics Club. NEALE O. WESTFALL Fair Haven High School Garland House Rye, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, German Club 3, Kassenwart, Lens and Shutter I, Outing Club l, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, Debating I, Z, 3, President 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Winter Track l, 2. CHESTER L. WHEELER Concord High School I3 Badger Street Concord, N. H. Lambda Chi Alpha, Advanced Mil Art, Intertraternity Council, Scab- bard and Blade: Football l, 2, Hockey I, Track l, 2. MARY A. WHEELER Howard High School l629 W. 8th Street Wilmington, Del. Christian Work 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Outing Club I, Phi Sigma 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Co-op 2, 3, Chess Club. ALICE E. WHIPPLE Gottstown High School 42 North Mast Street Gotfstown, N. H. Alpha Chi Omega, Outing Club I, Yacht Club 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, Secretarial Club 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, All'Stars Z, Baseball 1, Hockey 2, Archery Champion 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3. ELLSWORTH F. WHITAKER Berwick High School 25 Bridge Street Portsmouth, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: Men's Commuters Club I, 2, 3: In- tramurals. DAVID L. WHITE Pittsfield High School Elmcroit Pittsfield, N. H. Phi Mu Delta: Outing Club l, 2: Yacht Club Z: Poultry Science Club 2. WILLIAM K. WIDGER Lynn English High School 162 Tracy Avenue Lynn, Mass. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 37 THE NEW' HAMPSHIRE l: University Band 1, 2. IOHN R. WIGGIN Portsmouth High School llO Chapel Street Portsmouth, N. H. Christian Work l, 2, 3: Men Com- muters' Club l, 2: French Club l: Commuters' Co-op. l, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Student Landlords Z, 3: Football 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3. VIOLET WILKINS Milford High School Milford, N. H. Christian Work 1, Z, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2: Sociology Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Granite Varieties 2: May Day Pa- geant l: International Relations Club 2. CLARA A. WILLIAMS Poultney High School 39 Church Street Poultney, Vt. Transfer from Green Mountain lunior College: Outing Club: Home Economics Club. FAITH M. WILLIAMS Academy of the Assumption 250 Highland Street Portsmouth, N. H. Pi Lambda Sigma, Historian 2, Trea- surer 3: Mask and Dagger 3: New- man Club l, 2, 3: Secretary 2: Out- ing Club l, 2: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2: Glee Club l, Z, 3: Mike and Dial 3: May Day Pageant l: Folio Club l, 2, 3: Short Story Club 3: French Club. HERBERT O. WILLIAMS New London High School New London, N. H. Blue Circle 2: Phi Lambda Phi: Uni- versity Band l, 2: Horse Show 2, 3: Student Committee on Educational Policy 3: Hockey l: Cross Country l. RAMONA M. WILLIAMS Taunton High School 4 Vine Street Taunton, Mass. Alpha Chi Omega, President 3: THE GRANITE 2, Photography Edi- tor 3: Alpha Kappa Delta 3: Soci- ology Club 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2: Big- Sister Committee: May Day Pageant l. REBECCA S. WILLIAMS Holten High School ll Pine Street Danvers, Mass. Chi Omega: Association of Women Day Students l: Outing Club l: Sociology Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: Cheer Leader 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais l: lunior Prom Committee. MELVIN G. WILSON Concord High School 47 Belknap Street Concord, N. H. American Society of Electrical En- gineers 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 3. MAURICE S. WINN Bennington High School 148 Hamlin Avenue Bennington, Vt. Alpha Gamma Rho5 Blue Circle 35 Outing Club l, 2, 35 Yacht Club 25 Band 1, 25 Dean's Education Policy for Agricultural College5 Forestry Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE T. WISE Hanover lunior Senior High School 8 East South Street Hanover, N. H. Tau Kappa Epsilon5 American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 35 Christian Work 1, 2, 35 Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Yacht Club 15 I. V. Foot- ball 2. A. LOUISE WOOD Portsmouth High School 367 Richards Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Association ot Women Day Students 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger Trio 2, 35 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 15 Univers- ity Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 35 Class Hockey 35 Commuters' Co-op 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. WOOD Glen Falls Academy 62 East Street Fort Edward, N. Y. Advanced Mil. Art5 Scabbard and Blade5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1. BARBARA M. COOLBROTH High School ot Commerce Alton Bay, N. H. Transfer from American Internation- al College, Springfield, Mass. and Aurora College, Aurora, 1llinois5 Home Economics Club5 Student Christian Movement5 Outing Club. IAMES I. MARTIN St. Iohn High School 3 Grove Street Concord, N. H. Theta Kappa Phi5 Newman Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE A. MORAN Woodsville High School 6 Chapel Street Woodsville, N. H. German Club 2, 35 Newman Club l, 2, 35 Outing Club 15 Yacht Club 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. GREGORY A. WILLIAMS Stevens High School 25 Green Street Claremont, N. H. Mask and Dagger5 Outing Club l, 35 Economics Club 25 lntramurals, As- sistant Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Ski Team 1. ERLON L. WOODARD Dover High School R.F.D. 2, Box 3 Dover, N. H. Men Commuters' Club l, 2, 35 Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3. IEANETTE YOFFEE Portsmouth High School 20 Partridge Street Portsmouth, N. H. Association of Women Day Students l, 2, 3: Menorah Society 1, 2, 3. LEONARD S. ZEEBURG Laconia High School 100 Baldwin Street Laconia, N. H. Phi Alpha: German Club l, 2: Out- ing Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club l: Yacht Club 2: International Relations Club 2: Honor Roll 1, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERT B. BURROUGHS Rochester High School Sanbornville, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art 3: American So- ciety ot Civil Engineers 3: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3: Football 2. WILLIAM D. CLEMEN T Nashua High School 13 Reservoir Street Nashua, N. H. Advanced Mil. Art: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3. GLADYS E. COX Brewster Academy Middlebury, Vt. Transfer from Houston University, Houston, Texas: Christian Work 3: Mike and Dial: Home Economics Club. DOROTHY L. DOWNING Keene High School R.F.D. No. 1 Keene, N. H. Home Economics Club. BRUCE ELLIOTT Rochester High School 14 Walnut Street E. Rochester, N. H. Men Commuters' Club: Track 2. FRANK E. LEAVITT Concord High School Concord, N. H. Student Cooperative. WILLIAM C. PARKS Belmont High School 3 Payson Road Belmont Mass. Transfer from Wesleyan: Psi Upsilon KWesleyanJ. ROBERT W. PRESCOTT Traip Academy Kittery Point, Me. Commuters Co-op 1: Band l, 2, 3: Yacht Club 3: American Society oi Mechanical Engineers 3. ERNEST I. TASOULAS Keene High School 100 Church Street Keene, N. H. Transfer from Becker College. ANTHONY I. TOUART. IR. Hackley High School Fort Davis Panama, C. Z. Advanced Mil. Art: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: N. H. Club: Out- ing Club 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade. CHESTER D. TURNER Haverhill High School 5 Maple Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Transfer from Iohn Hopkins 3: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Class of 1943 CARL CARLSON President CARL CARLSON Vice-President CHARLES COSTIGAN Secretary DOROTHY KIMBALL Treasurer FLORA KIMRALL Executive Committee WAYNE LOWRY WILLIAM KEOUGH MARIORIE Cl-IALMERS Carlson, D. Kimball, Costiqan, F. Kimball. 92 ACKERMAN, WALLACE G., West Rumney ADAMS, IOHN O., Portsmouth ADN OFF, CAROLYN L., Dover ALLAN, DAVID N., West Lebanon AMOS, HOPE I., Woodstock ANDERSON, ADOLPH I., Portsmouth ARCHAMBAULT, GEORGE, Manchester ARMITAGE, HOPE, Dublin ASKENAZY, SAMUEL, Malden, Mass. AUSTIN, IANE C., Manchester BACON, MARY-IANE, Bridgeport, Conn. BAILEY, MARGARET I., Woodsville BAKER, DOROTHY C., Nantahala, N. C. BAKER, MARIORIE C., Nantahala, N. C. BARNETT, GORDON I., Berlin BARRETT, ARTHUR G., Franklin BARRY, IOHN F., Dover BARTLETT, MABEL, Salisbury, Mass. BASSETT, BETTY E., Long Island, N. Y. BATES, BEVERLY E., Manchester BATTISTINE, RITA, Durham BATZIS, KATHERINE, Manchester BAUCKMAN, FLORENCE I., Kingston BAUER, WALTER W., Stamford, Conn. BEAL, RUSSELL R., Portsmouth BEAN, EVERETT L., Exeter BEAN, NORTON M., Williamstown, Mass. BEGIN, DONALD R., Salem, Mass. BENNETT, ELIZABETH, Manchester BENSON, W. SHERMAN, Concord BERGERON, FABIEN P., Rochester BLAISDELL, ERNEST B., Somersworth BLANKENBERG, EVELYN E., Portsmouth BOGRETT, IOHN L., Hampton BOLES, WESLEY E., Hudson BORWICK, IOHN, Portsmouth BOUCHER, ROLAND R., Lebanon BOUDETTE, WESLEY V., Claremont BOURN, IANE E., Milford BOWEN, IOHN R., Somersworth BRADY, IAMES F., Greenwood, Mass. BRANDT, IVAR-IULIUS, Keene BRENNAN, ALICE M., Dover BROCK, WARREN H., Manchester BROWN, CLARK, North Stratford BROWN, GERALDINE F., Wentworth BROWN, GRACE M., Manchester BROWN, ROBERT F., Gossville BRUNI, GORGO I ., Berlin BUCCI, FRANK A., Greenwich, Conn. BUCK, CHRISTENE G., West Lebanon BURKHARD, THOMAS, Newton Center, Mass. BURNS, IAMES I ., Whitefield BURNS, KEITH L., Franklin BURNS, RICHARD M., Whitefield BURT, LLOYD H., West Rumney BUTLER, ROBERT T., Hinsdale BYK, SOPHIE A., Manchester BYRNS, IEAN W., Portsmouth CALL, WILLIAM T., Manchester CALLAGY, THOMAS A., Lawrence, Mass CALLAHAN, IOHN M., Newport CARLSON, CARL S., Concord CARPENTER, LUCIUS S., Wakefield CARR, FREDERICK W., West Lebanon CARR, GEORGE A., Goffstown CARTER, ROBERT K., Littleton CASSILY, HELEN E., Dover CHAGRASULIS, STEVE S., Goffstown CHALMERS, MARIORIE, Tilton CHAMBERLAIN, DEANE M., Alton CHAMPLIN, DANA B., Putnam, Conn. CHARRON, FREDERICK E., Lincoln CHURAS, FRANK A., Franklin CHURCHILL, DORIS E., Westmoreland Depot CHURCHILL, PHYLLIS A., Westmoreland Depot CLARK, ANNIE E., Kennebunkport, Me. CLARK, CHARLES E., Rochester CLARK, ROBERT H., Dover CLARK, SHIRLEY W., Melrose, Mass. CLARK, WILLIAM F., Lisbon CLOCK, ROBERT M., Litchfield, Conn. COBURN, R. BERYL, Greenwich, R. I. COCHRAN, RICHARD B., Andover COLBY, CLARENCE E., Penacook COLE, STEPHEN C., Lebanon COLLINS, BETTY B., Rochester CONNOLLY, EDWARD P., Dover CONSTABLE, CORNELIA C., Durham COSTIGAN, CHARLES H., Portsmouth COTE, CECILE A., Manchester CRAM, MILTON B., Manchester CRANDALL, ALLAN F., Dover CROSBIE, ROBERT M., Exeter CROSBY, HALE, Dover CUMMINGS, PAULINE P., Peterborough CUSHMAN, I. KENT, Franconia DAGGETT, EVANS H., Keene DALTON, NORMAN M., IR., Waterloo DART, ROBERT A., Peterborough DATSON, RICHARD G., Concord DAVIS, E. GAYLORD, Concord DAVIS, EDWARD T., Portsmouth DAVIS, MIRIAM L., Portsmouth DAVIS, IEAN E., Fremont DAVIS, MIRIAN L., Portsmouth DAVIS, ROBERT E., Stamford, Conn. DAVIS, VELMA F., Derry Village DAY, IAMES H., Manchester DEARBORN, IOHN I., South Deerfield DELPINO, ROBERT A., New Castle DelVECCHIO, ANTHONY, Concord DEMING, ROBERT L., Newmarket DEMOPOULOS, IAMES T., Dover DEMPSEY, IEAN C., Freedom deROCHEMONT, PAUL L., Portsmouth DesROCHES, RALPH A., Mexico, Me. DEVENEAU, PHYLLIS R., Durham DICKEY, WILLIAM W., Beverly, Mass. DiMARTINO, DOMINIO D., Wolfeboro Falls DIMOND, SIDNEY A., West Concord DOBEK, HELENA C., Manchester DOWALIBY, ROBERT A., Dover DOWD, ROBERT I., Penacook DOWER, MARGARET W., Plaistow DOWST, HENRY, Short Falls DOYLE, PAUL I., Nashua DRISCOLL, WILLIAM I., North Andover, Mass. DUDLEY, ROBERT M., Tilton DUGGAN, IOHN D., Hinsdale DUPREY, WILLIAM G., North Conway DUPUIS, ROLAND G., Melcher DURSO, ANTHONY I., Haverhill, Mass. DYSON, ROBERT H., Salem Depot EARLE, IOHN G., Dover EASTMAN, BARBARA G., Hanover EASTMAN, CLIFFORD C., Berlin EASTMAN, MIRIAM E., Lakeport EKMAN, BERNARD L., Manchester ELLIS, FRED R., Berlin EMERY, RICHARD W., Auburn EVANS, LORING D., Dover EVANS, MONROE W., Eaton Center FANCY, HENRY F., Gorham FARMAN, FREEMAN K., Charlestown FARWELL, MARIORIE M., Nashua F ERRIS, EMIL M., Lebanon FERULLO, WILLIAM P., East Kingston FEUER, SUNDAY, Marlow FLANAGAN, DOROTHY G., Portsmouth FLANDERS, IRVING C., Portsmouth FLANDERS, MARION L., Dover FLETCHER, FLORENCE, Manchester FLINT, NORMAN K., North Newport FLYNN, EDWARD I., Sornersworth FOLEY, RICHARD, Manchester FORD, ETTA M., Portsmouth FOSTER, ROBERT H., Dover FRENCH, CARL F., Orford FRENCH IOHN R., Rumney Depot FRENCH, RUTH E., Portsmouth GALLI, ARTHUR F ., Portland, Me. GARDNER, ROBERT P., Franklin GARDNER, VIRGINIA M., Warren GARLAND, ALICE B., Berwick, Me. GARLAND, IOHN W., Marblehead, Mass. GARNSEY, RICHARD E., Sanford, Me. GAW, IOHN H., Manchester GIBBS, IVAN G., East Hebron GIBSON, PATRICIA H., Concord GIFFORD, MALCOLM R., Fall River, Mass GIOVANNANGELI, OTTAVIO, Keene GOLOD, FRANCES, Manchester GOODFELLOW, I. ROY, Rumford, Me. GOODRICH, IOHN M., Portsmouth GORDON, CHESTER H., Derry GOVE, ROLLAND R., Laconia GOWEN, GUY W., Concord GOWEN, IOHN L., Stratham GOWEN, ROBERT H., Stratham GRADY, IOHN D., Rumford, Me. GRANT, BEATRICE A., Melrose, Mass. GRAY, THOMAS F., Dover GRIFFIN, LOUISE E., Danville GRUBE, FREDERICK, I., Lynn HAAS, ALFRED A., Epping HAGER, CHARLES D., Concord HAGGART, RUTH E., Newport HAINE, IAMES A., Durham HALL, STEPHEN V., Marshfield, Mass. HALVORSON, WILLIAM H., Berlin HAMLIN, HOMER H., IR., Gorham HAMLIN, IOHN G., Gorham HAMMOND, CAROLYN E., Chocorua HARDING, ROBERT I., West Lebanon HARDY, AUSTIN E., Concord HARKINSON, RALPH E., IR., Manchester HASKELL, RAY F., Fitchburg, Mass. HASSETT, IOHN I., IR., Portsmouth HAY, WARREN H., Dover HEAD, WILLIAM C., Dover HERRICK, GEORGE C., Chester HEWITT, LEONARD H., IR., Portsmouth HILDEBRANDT, RICHARD G., Concord HILL, FRANKLIN A., Marblehead, Mass. HILL, VIRGINIA M., Center Ossipee HILLS, HENRY C., Hollis HIRSHBERG, ELAINE A., Haverhill, Mass. HITCHCOOK, KATHERINE C., Meredith HOLMES, ROYAL B., Charlestown HOLTON, DEXTER S., Keene HOOD, MARY L., Meriden HOOZ, GEORGE, Dover HORNE, ARNOLD R., Tilton HORNER, WILLIAM A., Concord HOYLE, LOIS A., Bemus Point, N. Y. HUTCHINS, MARY C., Northwood Ridge HUTCHINSON, ROBERT E., Concord INGEBRETSEN, MARION, Arlington, Mass. INGRAM, F AYE G., Concord IENKINS, IAMES G., Boston, Mass. IOHNSON, DAVID G., Monroe I OHNSON, EVERETT E., Nashua IOHNSON, EVERETT W., Bridgeport, Conn. IOHNSON, MARGERY E., Pittsburg IONES, ROGER M., Nashua IORDAN, PATRICIA A., Concord IOSLIN, ROBERT A., North Attleboro, Mass. IOYCE, FRANK I., Waltham, Mass. IUDD, CHARLES L., Everett, Mass. KARELIS, IRVING P., Haverhill, Mass. KATZMAN, SUZANNE, Forest Hills, N. Y. KEEGAN, IOHN F., Concord KELLEY, GEORGE F., Pittsfield KENYON, DONALD E., Lakeport KEOUGH, WILLIAM M., Berlin KIBERD, IAMES M., Chelmsford, Mass. KIMBALL, DOROTHY, M., Province Lake KIMBALL, FLORA L., Province Lake KING, ROBERT B., Bar Harbor, Me. KINSMAN, NANCY, Roxbury, Mass. KISCHITZ, ALEXANDER D., Newport KLEFTIS, GEORGE V., Concord KNOWLES, PERRY G., Swampscott, Mass. KOEHLER, ETHEL A., Pelham KOWALCZYK, ANDREW P., Manchester KULESZA, CHESTER P., Newport LADD, ARLINE M., Derry LaFLAMME, RACHEL A., Manchester LAMBERT, FRANK, Methuen, Mass. LAMOND, ALLAN A., Haverhill, Mass. LANE, RICHARD L., Albany LANG, ROBERT K., Manchester LANG, VERA F., West Medford, Mass. LANGLEY, HENRY N., Gilmanton LANYON, EVERETT W., Hanover LEARY, IAMES I., Portsmouth LEAVITT, LAWRENCE I., Dover LEEPER, MARY L., Exeter LEGGETT, ROBERT B., Thompsonville, Con LeLOUP, GEORGE A., Claremont LEVY, IOSEPH B., Portsmouth LEWIS, IONATHAN S., Meriden LIBBY, ARTHUR F., Contoocook LINDAHL, EDWARD D., Manchester LIPNICK, ALBERT I ., Nashua LITTLE, PAULINE I., Keene LORD, WILLIAM I., Farmington LOWE, MALCOLM C., Rochester LOWRY, A. WAYNE, Arlington, N. I. LUCAS, HARRY F., Littleton LUCY, ARTHUR K., North Conway LYDIARD, VIRGINIA H., Laconia MacDONALD, WINSLOW H., Amherst MacDOUGALL, BEATRICE I., Berlin MACKEL, EDWARD, Danvers, Mass. MacKENZIE, IEAN, Laconia MacLEAN, MALCOLM S., Hampton, Va. MADDOCK, ROBERT, Westville MARR, IOHN D., Temple MARR, MARY-IANE, Temple I'1 MARSHALL, ROGER G., Somerville, Mass. MARTIN, PHILIP C., Keene MATHEWS, PHILIP I., Berwick, Me. MAY, STEPHEN G., Auburn MCCARTHY, CATHERINE R., Dover MCCREADY, DOROTHY V., Berlin MCDERMOTT, EDWARD I., Dover MCGINNIS, LYLE B., Rumney Depot McIVER, MARION L., Newport, Vt. MCKEAGNEY, ROBERT B., Milton MCLAUGHLIN, CHARLES G., South Berwic Me. MEAD, IOHN L., Manchester MENEGHIN, PETER A., Clifton, N. I. MERCER, ELIZABETH, Concord METCALF, FRANCES, Springfield MEYER, DOROTHY M., Dover MIDDLETON, ROBERT T., Keene k MIHALSKI, EDMUND R., Staten Island, N. Y MILLER, HERMAN C., Francestown MILLER, VIRGINIA, Mason MITCHELL, WILLIAM H., Charlestown MITTON, PARKER B., Tilton MOLLER, CHARLES F., Manchester MONROE, ALICE D., Rochester MONTGOMERY, IANE, Contoocook MOORE, WILLIAM I., Manchester MORAN, HAROLD D., Durham MORRILL, CHRISTINE S., Manchester MORRIS, ROBERT M., Nashua MORRISON, IEAN E., Falmouth, Mass. MORRISON, RACHEL, Keene MORSE, MELVIN L., Londonderry MORSE, VIRGINIA B., Claremont MORSE, WALLACE, I., Lyme MOSCARDINI, DORIS H., Tilton MOSS, ROBERT H., Laconia MOULTON, IAMES A., Lisbon MUELLER, ALFRED H., Manchester MURPHY, ARTHUR C., Dover NEAL, ROBERT A., Dover NELSON, RUTH A., Greenland NILES, HAROLD M., Berlin NYLANDER, ROBERT G., Antrim OAKES, WAYNE N., Concord OBER, HELEN E., Wilton O'KANE, ROBERT M., Dover OKOLOVICH, IULIUS, Nashua . O'MALLEY, FRANCIS R., Somersworth O'NEIL, ROBERT I., Nashua PAPAGEORGE, WILIAM G., Portsmouth PAOUIN, RAYMOND A., Manchester PARKER, BEVERLY I., Troy PARKER, MAURICE E., Wilton PARSONS, FOREST L., Durand, Mich. PAULSEN, GEORGE A., Cascade PEARSON, GRETCHEN G., West Stewarts- town PEARSON, I. LINCOLN, Madison PEASLEE, ESTHER M., Pittsfield PEASLEE, ROBERT N., North Sandwich PEAVEY, MARY, Milford PEDERZANI, GREGORY L., Nashua PENDER, BERNARD H., Mechanicville, N. Y. PENO, IEANETTE L., Claremont PERKINS, DONALD F., Lynn, Mass. PETERSON, THELMA N., Northwood Ridge PFADENHAUER, RUTH E., Montvale, N. I. PHAIR, EDITH M., Durham PHANEUF, ALBERTINE P., Nashua PHILLIPS, MARION E., Keene PICKARD, GREENLEAF W., Seabrook Beach PIERCE, AUDREY T., Marlboro PIKE, IEANNE, Laconia PLACY, GORDON E., Colebrook PLATT, WALTER M., Lawrence, Mass. PLUMMER, ELLEN-LOUISE, Laconia PLUMPTON, DEAN D., Manchester POPE, ROBERT M., Middleboro, Mass. POWERS, DAVID A., Mount Vernon PROHASKA, RUTH N., New Castle PUSHEE, IESSE G., Lyme OUIMBY, EARLE C., Keene RAND, DONALD P., Nashua RAND, MARGARET C., New Castle RAY, ROBERT H., Exeter REDMAN, MARIORIE I., Candia REED, LAWRENCE I., Manchester REED, NORMAN A., Laconia REIVO, AARO E., Newport RICHARDS, IOHN V., Suncook RICKER, ERNEST R., Berwick, Me. ROBBINS, FRANK H., Melrose, Mass. ROBINSON, FRANCES M., Leominster, Mass ROBINSON, MESCAL L., Durham ROGER, NORMAN F., Haverhill, Mass. ROGERS, DANIEL B., Laconia ROGERS, WILLIAM F., Newport ROSEN, WILLIAM G., Portsmouth ROUILLARD, ARTHUR I., Claremont ROWE, IOHN A., Portsmouth ROY, LEOPOLD R., Manchester RUBLIN, BERNARD, Derry RUDNICK, ALBERT, Manchester RUGGLES, HELEN L., Salem RUSSELL, DANIEL, Milton, Mass. RUSSELL, DONALD W., Springvale, Me. SAKOIAN, ALBERT, Arlington, Mass. SALAMY, PAUL, Peterborough SANBORN, PAULINE V., Laconia SANNE, O. ANDREW, Portsmouth SARGENT, LESLIE B., Plymouth SAUNDERS, FRED, North Conway SAWYER ARTHUR W., Franconia SAWYER DOROTHY M., Lawrence, Mass SAWYER, ELINOR, Woodstock SAWYER, MARIE T., East Iaffrey SAWYER, PAUL A., Woodsville SCHIAVONI, THEODORE L., Manchester SCOTT, LORENE N., Pittsburq SEEL, HARVEY G., Newton SHORES, PAUL C., Lebanon SIDERIS, IOHN E., Manchester SILVIA, WILFRED M., Middleboro, Mass. SIMMONS, CHARLES A., Winnisquam SIMON, IAMES E., Dover SINGLETON, BRUCE H., Concord SIPPRELLE, GERALDINE M., Woodsville SLEEPER, DAVID A., Watertown, Mass. SLEEPER, IAMES C., Wolteboro Falls SMALLEY, PORTER W., Dover SMART, PHILIP E., Portsmouth SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITHl SMITH SMITH SMITHl SMITH, CLAYTON H., Portland, Me. FAY M., Keene HAROLD B., Wilton HERBERT W., Newport MYRL A., Enfield Center RICHARD Y., Reading, Mass. ROBERT H., East Swanzey ROLAND R., Kittery, Me. STACKPOLE, CECIL T., Portsmouth STEBBINS, THEODORE H., Manchester STEWART, ROBERT B., Lincoln STILES, DAVID, North Conway STOCK, MARION A., Tilton STOHRER, GEORGE A., Concord STONE, HYMAN N., Conway STOWELL, IOHN F., Merrimack STROCK, IOSEPH L., Brookline, Mass. SULLIVAN, RICHARD A., Bradford, Mass. SUMMERS, YALE, North Weare SUNDELIN, VARNA T., West Barnstable, Mass. SUTHERLAND, NATALIE C., Plymouth SWASEY, HENRY W., Durham TASKER, JAMES H., Dover TASOULAS, ERNEST I., Keene TAYLOR, ANN E., Vernon, N. Y. TEBO, IEANNE S., Manchester TEEL, ALISON, Marblehead, Mass. TEMPLE, MORGAN I., Dover TEWKSBURY, NELSON C., Derry THOMAS, IRVING M., Bellingham, Mass THOMPSON, ANNETTE F., Wolfeboro TILLSON, PRISCILLA, Middleboro, Mass. TIPPING, ESTHER G., Claremont TIPPING, EVELYN D., Claremont TOLCHINSKY, EDNA A., Newmarket TOOHILL, IEANETTE E., Rochester TRACHY, ROGER A., Franklin TRAINOVICH, VIRGINIA A., Nashua TROMBLY, HARVEY H., Troy TURCOTTE, NORMAN L., Belmont TURNER, ANDREAS M., Lynn, Mass. TUTTLE, ROBERT W., Dover ULIN, PHYLLIS B., Manchester VALONEN, L. RUDOLPH, Troy VAN WATERS, SARAH A., Framingham, Mass. VAUGHAN, CHARLES L. P., East Aurora, N. Y. VAUGHAN, MARTHA, Newport VAUGHAN, ROBERT C., Peterborough VIRCHOW, WARREN E., Nashua VOZELLA, MARGARET E., Portsmouth WALLACE, WILLIAM R., Walpole WALSH, ALINE I., Dracut, Mass. WARD, FRANK G., Madison WEATHERILL, MARCIA, Arlington, Mass. WEAVER, BETTY IO., Deering WEBB, ALICE D., Newmarket WEBSTER, WENDELL H., West Canaan WENTWORTH, NATALIE A., Somersworth WHEELER, LOUIS D., Winchester WHITTEMORE, HOLLIE L., Manchester WILLEY, PAUL G., Manchester WILLIAMS, CHARLES W., Brockton,Mass. WILLOUGHBY, LILA R., Plymouth WINKLER, ROBERTA W., Dover WITHAM, MARY FRANCES, Brookfield WOODMAN, GEORGE C., Northwood WOODWARD, VIRGINIA, Derry Village WOODWARD, WILLIAM S., Durham WORTHEN, ROY E., Concord WRIGHT, EUGENE A., Scotia, N. Y. WRIGHT, GLENN E., Derry YEATON, VINTON R., Dover YOUNG, DUANE E., Stratham ZITRIDES, ARTHUR G., Manchester The Class of 1944 Davis, McKay, Montrone, Henry. Freshman CIass Officers IOHN DAVIS President IOHN DAVIS Vice-President IEANNE HENRY Secretary MELBA MCKAY Treasurer ANGELO MONTRONE Executive Committee HERBERT BLAIS RALPH PINO ELEANCR DEARBGRN 98 ABELL, RICHARD, Durham ADAMS, KARL S., Concord ALLARD, ARTHUR, Melrose, Mass. ALLEN, RALPH, Brunswick, Maine ALTENBERN, ROBERT, Woodsville ALTER, ALBERT, Manchester ANDERSON, NORRIS, Farmington ANNIS, IOHN, Merchantville, N. I. ARENA, IOSEPH, IR., Salem ASHOOH, EMILE, Manchester ASTLE, ADRIENNE, Whitefield AUSTIN, IUDITH, Warner AUSTIN, LEON F., Woodsville AYER, ROBERT, Plymouth BAKER, ALIDA M., Marlboro BAKER, BETTY I., Laconia BAKER, BRADLEY, IR., Concord BALCH, DONALD I., Lyme BALL, FOSTER H., Derry BANISTER, ROLFE G., IR., Portsmouth BARRACLOUGH, SOLON L., Durham BATCHELDER, ROBERT W., Hampton Falls BATTLES, MALCOLM H., Bradford, Mass. BAUM, GRETCHEN F., Wakefield, Mass. BAZINET, DONALD, Goffstown BEAN, MERIT W., Errol BEDARD, GEORGE I., Dover BEDARD, HENRY R., Whitefield BELL, MERTON A., Somersworth BELROSE, IANE, Concord BENNER, CONSTANCE L., Merrimack BENNETT, AUSTIN E., Freedom BENNETT, HAROLD H., IR., Portsmouth BERGERON, LIONEL U., Rochester BERRY, ARLENE E., Rochester BERRY, MILLARD H., IR., Nashua BEVAN, IEAN, Concord BIRNBAUM, ROBERT B., Manchester BISHOP, SYLVIA L., Plainfield BISSELL, ROBERT L., Keene BISSON, CHARLOTTE M., Berlin BLACKADAR, WALTER E., Rochester BLAIR, CAMILLE G., Lebanon BLAIS, I. HERBERT, Milford BLAISDELL, MARIORIE L., Portsmouth BLAKE, BEVERLYANN, Fairlee, Vt. BLONDIN, ARTHUR L., Manchester BLOOMFIELD, MASSE, Laconia BOIRE, BRENDA L., Manchester BONNETT, MARGARET A., Lyme BOOTH, EZEKIEL I., Manchester BOOTH, MARGARET, Laconia BOUTIN, DELORE L., Raymond BOWLES, RAIMOND, Manchester BOYER, HILBERT G., Kittery Point, Me. BRACKETT, ROBERT, Berwick, Me. BREWSTER, MARY, Wolfeboro BROWN, ALSON W., Wentworth BROWN, DAVID L., Gossville BROWN, FRANK W., Whitefield BROWN, VIRGINIA, Portsmouth BROWN, WALTER M., Hampton BROWNE, RUTH I., Dover BUDRON, IOHN C., Salem BULGER, BEVERLEY B., Durham BURBY, HAROLD F., Marlboro BURRAGE, CHARLES D., Peterborough BUTLER, BARBARA, East Iaffrey CAIN, DOROTHY F., Milford CANFIELD, ROBERT I., Rochester CANNEY, PHILIP C., Rochester CAREY, MARGARET P., Newport CARLISLE, MARY N., Northwood Center CARLSON, LILLY V., Ouincy, Mass. CARMICHAEL, CATHERINE, Nottinqham CARR, IOHN L., Newport CARTER, IANE, Lynnfield, Mass. CASS, MARIORIE, Suncook CASSILY, DOROTHY L., Dover cAss1LY, ISABELLA M., Dover CATTABRIGA, PAUL N., Lebanon CHALFANT, ANNA B., Dover CHARTRAIN, HECTOR I., Nashua CHASE, CURTIS C., Newport CHASE, EDWARD S., IR., Exeter CHASE, RAYMOND G., Seabrook CHASE, RICHARD I., Claremont CHELLIS, FRANK D., Meriden CHICK, CHRISTINE H., Berwick, Me. CHICKLAS, NICHOLAS L., Keene CLARK, MARION B., North Springfield, Vt CLARK, PAULINE L., Manchester CLARKE, BRUCE, Newport CLEMENT, CHARLES A., Nashua CLESNER, HERSCHEL F., Lebanon CLOUTIER, GENEVIEVE M., Epping COKER, ROBERT S., Durham COLOCOUSIS, IOHN, Haverhill, Mass. COLT, IEANNE B., Hampton COLTON, WILLIAM H., Granby, Conn. COMERFORD, RUTH E., Bedford CONGDON, HARRIET, Lancaster CONNOLLY, MARY C., Dover CONVERSE, EDITH I., Amherst COOPER, DORIS I., Lincoln COREY, ARLENE T., Methuen, Mass. COWGILL, ALICE, Nutley, N. I. CRABTREE, SAMUEL, Winchester, Mass. CRAM, FRANK H., Newport CREED, KENNETH E., Ienkintown, Pa. DAVIS CRICENTI, FRANK N., New London CROSSMAN, HAROLD G., Claremont CUMMINGS, ROBERT, Rochester CUNNINGHAM, CALVIN T., Exeter CURTIS, WALLACE S., Portsmouth CURTIS, WINIFRED B., Long Island, N. Y. CUSHING, RUSSELL W., Belmont CUSTEAU, ALPHONSE M., Rochester DAKIN, WARD, Concord DALE, WARREN I., Arlington, Mass. DANIELS, AMOS A., New Boston DARLING, HOWARD N., Contoocook DATKIW, VLODIMIR W., Manchester DAVIDSON, EDWARD M., Hampton DAVIS EDGAR A., Franconia DAVIS IAMES S., Keene DAVIS IOHN B., Haverhill, Mass. DAVIS ROBERT I., Meredith DAVIS ROBERT S., IR., Orleans, Mass. DAVIS, RUSSELL H., Keene WALTER A. Derry DEARBORN, DORIS E., Epping DEARBORN, ELEANOR F., Manchester DEARBORN, ELSIE E., Hampton DEMING, NORMAN R., Windsor, Vt. DePALMA, MARGARET M., Lebanon DERBY, BARBARA H., Gorham DeWITT, EILEEN O'B., Quincy, Mass. DIXON, THOMAS P., Mill Village DODDS, MARY, Keene DOON, IAMES W., IR., Henniker DORAN, TYLER T., Littleton DOUCET, NORMAN F., Nashua DOWD, PATRICIA M., Nashua DOYLE, ESTHER V., Randolph, Mass. DREW, ERNEST L., Union DUMAINE, ADRIENNE M., Nashua DUPONT, LEO E., East Rochester DURFEE, HAROLD S., Tilton DYER, DORISMAE, South Duxbury, Mass, EASTMAN, MARY F., East Andover EDWARDS, NORINE E., Antrim ELLINGWOOD, EDWARD, Peterborough ELLIS, BARBARA G., Worcester ELLIS, CHARLES F., Marlboro, Mass. ENNIS, ALLEN P., Bradford ESTES, CONSTANCE V., Quincy, Mass. FALL, VIRGINIA P., Conway FARMER, MADELINE L., Keene FELKER, MARIORIE C., South Amherst, Mass. FENNO, ROSWELL V., Bellows Falls, Vt. FERGUSON, DORIS M., Portsmouth FERNALD, WALTER B., Nottingham FERRELL, MARGARET E., New Castle FETTERMAN, HERBERT I., Rochester FEUER, MARTIN M., Marlow FEUERHAN, RUSSELL T., Rye FISHER, EDITH F., Manchester FISHER, FLORENCE A., Dover, Mass. FISHER, ROBERT W., Rochester FISK, RUTH E., North Weare FITANIDES, THEOPHILUS, Saco, Me. FLANAGAN, IOSEPH F., Dover FLIS, STEPHEN A., Baldwinsville, Mass FLYNN, CHARLES I., Nashua FLYNN, DORIS A., South Berwick, Me. FLYNN, LOUISE S., Portsmouth FLYNN, THOMAS E., Portsmouth FOLLANSBEE, PHYLLIS E., Portsmouth FORTIER, MILTON R., Berlin FOSS, WARREN M., Portsmouth FOSTER, EUGENE L., Rochester FOX, ALLAN I., Dracut, Mass. FOX, SHEPPARD, Claremont FRASER, IEAN M., Northwood Narrows FRAZER, MARY L., Monroe FREESE, DONALD I., Pittsfield FURMAN, WANDA A., Manchester GALANES, STEVE, Dover GARRISON, IOSEPH D., Winchester, Mass GELLER, LOUIS M., Lawrence, Mass. GELT, EDWARD, Derry GETCHELL, FORBES, Durham GILLESPIE, BEATRICE R., Portsmouth GLAZERMAN, SHIRLEY M., Lawrence, Mass. GODDARD, PHILIP C., Ashland GOLDFIELD, MARLENE M., Woodsville GOODHUE, SAMUEL H., Nashua GOODMAN, LOUIS S., Lebanon GORSEY, CHARLES V., Newton, Mass. GOSS, MEREDITH I., Rochester GOZONSKY, CHARLES M., Laconia GRANZ, BLANCHE I., Manchester GRAVES, ARTHUR G., Enfield GRAY, DONALD G., Penacook GREENAWAY, IOHN H., Portsmouth GREENWOOD, ARTHUR, North Andover, Mass. GRIMES, IOHN H., Dover GRUBE, RUTH A., Lynn GUILD, ROBERT W., Nashua HALE, WILLARD B., Winchester HALEY, OLEVIA I., East Barrington HALVORSEN, SYLVIA V., Metucken, N.I HANCOCK, GERALD S., Concord HANDLEY, EARL I., Charlestown HANLIN, VIRGINIA I., Kingston HARKINS, DOROTHY M., Laconia HARRIMAN, EDWARD E., Berwick, Me. HARRIS, DONALD I., Dartmouth, Mass. HARRIS, TOWNSEND L., St. George, N. Y. HASTINGS, WILFRED M., Grantham HAUG, CHARLES L., Nashua HAWKES, SYLVIA E., Lynn, Mass. HEAD, MARIORIE C., Manchester HEANEY, ROBERT I., East Rochester HEARTZ, FREDERICK R., Exeter HENDERSON, RUTH H., South Berwick, M HENRY, CLAUDE, Cambridge, Mass. HENRY, IEANNE L., Melrose, Mass. HERR, GEORGE A., Keene HERSEY, ELSIE L., East Andover HINCHEY, ROBERT E., Berlin HINE, MARGARET S., Belmont, Mass. HODGKINS, ANNE G., Etna HOLDER, BEVERLY L., Farmington HOLMES, NYE E., Dover HOLTON, IOHN W., Dover HORAN, RICHARD I., Concord HORNER, WALTER R., Dunbarton HORTON, WARREN H., Durham HOULE, GEORGE A., Claremont HOWE, IOHN W., Portsmouth HOYLE, BURTON I., Bemus Point, N. Y. HOYT, FRED A., III, Manchester HUBBARD, IOHN E., Laconia HUNTER, THOMAS W., Melvin Village HYLDBURG, CARL A., IR., Concord INGRAHAM, NORMAN P., Portsmouth IRELAND, MARION L., Bethel, Me. IRWIN, DOROTHY M., Lakeport IACKSON, MARGUERITE S., Center Sandwich IACOBSON, ALVIN M., Manchester IANES, CHARLOTTE M., Woodsville IANETOS, MARY, Dover IELLEY, DOROTHY E., Stoneham, Mass. IERVIS, FREDERICK M., Kingston IOHNSON, CAROLYN E., Nashua IOHNSON, ELMORE H., Wolfeboro IOHNSON, MIRIAM F., Durham IORDON, THELMA M., Newmarket IOYCE, IAMES I., IR., Portsmouth KANGAS, TERTTU K., Penacook KEEFE, DOROTHY A., Dover KEENAN, IAMES P., IR., Dover KELLEHER, EDWARD E., Belmont, Mass. KELLER, ROGER F., IR., Rochester G. KIMBALL, MARY E., Manchester KING, STEVEN C., West Lebanon KING, WILLIAM E., IR., Berlin KING, WILLIAM F., Laconia KINGSBURY, EDWARD P., IR., Penacook KINNIBURGH, RICHARD S., Greenland KNIGHT, CLARA A., Marlboro KNIGHT, ROBERT C., Berwick, Me. KOENIGSBURG, MAXINE M., Manchester KOLINSKY, WILLIAM W., IR., Berlin KORZENIEWSKI, CAROL I., Exeter KOSSOWAN, IOHN W., Danvers, Mass. KUBICKA, HELEN A., Manchester KYREAGES, CONSTANTINE, Dover LACEY, IOSEPH T., Laconia LAIGHTON, SHIRLEY, Portsmouth LANG, DONALD W., Manchester LANGER, ARTHUR W., Manchester LANGLEY, CLARE E. M., Concord LaPLANTE, RAYMOND E., Berlin LAWLER, PAUL, Fremont LAWLESS, ALYCE M., Dover LAWSON, RUTH E., Stoneham, Mass. LEAHY, IOHN A., Dover LEAVER, EUGENE H., Newport LEBOUITZ, SAUL L., Claremont LEE, STANLEY B., IR., Littleton LEONOVICH, ANATOLE, Berlin LESNEVSKY, ALEX F., Claremont LEWIN, HARLAND C., Hanover LEWIS, MARILYN E., Andover, Mass. LIBBY, MAXINE W., Portsmouth LINNELL, ROBERT H., Northwood Ridge LINSCOTT, DONALD W., Concord LINSCOTT, RUTH, Nashua LOISELLE, BARBARA W., Concord LOPEZ, HENRY F., Roby LORD, PHILIP E., Milton LOVELL, WILLIAM S., Portsmouth LOVETT, GERALDINE I., Durham LUCEY, ELIZABETH H., Rochester LUNT, IOHN R., Haverhill, Mass. LYFORD, SHIRLEY M., Wilton LYON, WESLEY P., Summit, N. I. MacDONALD, ANGUS M., Laconia MacDONALD, PHILIP L., Gloucester, Mass MacGREGOR, DONALD R., Derry MACHELL, ARTHUR R., Littleton MAKER, WILBER C., Reed's Ferry MALLOY, ELIOT E., Waterloo MANNING, THOMAS I., Manchester MARCEAU, ROGER R., Franklin MARDEN, ESTHER F., Holderness MARKS, ANDREW I., Manchester MARROTTE, PRISCILLA G., Dover MARSTON, ELEANOR E., Loudon MASON, EVERETT F., Charlestown MASON, STANLEY R., Lakeport MAURICE, ALFRED P., Nashua MCCARTHY, MARY L., Dover MCCLARE, WILLIAM H., Exeter MCDUFFEE, ROBERT I., Mineola, N. Y. MCFARLAND, WALTER R., Gloucester, Mass. MCGILL, LOUISE M., Portsmouth McKAY, MELBA B., Gloucester, Mass. MCKOAN, IOHN E., Henniker MCLAUGHLIN, WALTER P., Nashua McLINE, MARION E., Francestown MCQUILLEN, MAURICE L. V., Manchester MERRIAM, MARTINE, Pelham MERRIFIELD, RICHARD W., Brockton, Mass MERRILL, BARBARA I., Franklin MERRILL, CHARLES A., Andover, Me. MESERVE, MALCOLM W., Mechanic Falls, Me. MILAS, RAYMOND I., Meriden, Conn. MILLER, HELEN M., Dover MITCHELL, DARRELL L., Berlin MIVILLE, MAURICE, Reed's Ferry MONTGOMERY, RICHARD L., Manchester MONTRONE, ANGELO V., Keene MOORE, CHESTER B., Keene MOORENOVICH, PETER, Portsmouth MORANG, RALPH E., IR., Portsmouth MORCOM, ALBERT R., Braintree, Mass. MORGAN, CHARLES F., Wilmot Flat MORSE, GLENYS H., Portsmouth MUDGE, IOHN H., Northwood MULLAVEY, WAYNE I., Colebrook MUSTY, EDGAR H., Haverhill NASON, CARL E., IR., Concord NELSON, ELEANOR A., Dover NELSON, IAMES W., Greenland NETTLETON, RUSSELL W., Gottstown NEWTON, RAYMOND H., Marlow NICHOLS, ARLINE A., Kinqston NILES, THOMAS R., Berlin NISSEN, RUTH C., Hillsboro NUGENT, IOAN M., Ouincy, Mass. OAKES, THEDA L., Lisbon OBERG, USKO V., Wilton O'CONNOR, RALPH C., Brentwood O'DONNELL, MARIE L., Gorham O'DONNELL, THOMAS A., Derry OLIPHANT, MELVAIN, Goshen OLNEY, IAMES W., Rochester O'NEIL, BARBARA, Dedham, Mass. O'NEIL, ANNE E., Nashua OPENSHAW, ALBERT, Manchester ORDWAY, PAUL S., Littleton ORTON, RUSSELL C., Ashland OTIS, RALPH I., Dover PAGE, DAVID O., Durham PAPANDREW, IOHN W., Exeter PAPPAS, IOHN T., Keene PARKER, DOROTHY, Hanover PATRYN, HELEN C., Manchester PATTEN, GEORGE A., Bristol PEARCE. HELEN A., Bethlehem PEARSON, DONALD A., Kennebunk, PEARSON, SARA M., Warner PEARSONS, VIRGINIA G., Hill PERREAULT, LEO O., Somersworth PERRY-SMITH, TRUXTUN, Berlin PETERS, PHILIP G., Franklin PETERS, ROBERT W., Monroe PETROWSKI, STANLEY, Nashua PIKOR, HENRY I., Franklin PINE, WILLIAM S., Manchester PINO, RALPH R., Gloucester, Mass. PIPER, ELIZABETH A., Northwood Ridge PLUFF, MARY E., Haverhill, Mass. POMEROY, RAY E., Mont Vernon POULIOT, LEOPOLD I., Berlin POWERS, GRACE F., Concord POWERS, HOBART G., Brookline PREBLE, CARLTON B., Portsmouth PRESCOTT, CHARLES S., Portsmouth PRESCOTT, SHELDON, Tamworth PUSHEE, IOSEPH C., Whitefield OUINN, ALBERT A., Temple RAND, EDNA I., Concord RANDALL, H. SCOTT, IR., Dover RAPSIS, HENRY A., Nashua REED, SHERMAN M., Keene RESNIK, IRVING I., Manchester RHULAND, LIONEL E., Gorham RICHARDSON, CHARLES A., East Kingston RICHARDSON, HOWARD S., Marlboro RICHMOND, ALLEN P., Portsmouth RICHNER, DONALD R., Northwood Narrows RIOLO, GEORGE W., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. ROBERTS, LESLIE E., Alton ROBINSON, MARCIA, Manchester ROBINSON, RICHARD I., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Me. ROSENBLATT, BERNARD P., Concord ROWDEN, MARY E., Woodsville RUGGLES, MARGUERITE F., Salem RUSSELL, WALLACE A., Keene RZEZNIKIEWICZ, HELEN M., Manchester SABOL, ALEXANDER P., Dover SALTA, CONSTANCE I., Laconia SANBORN, BEATRICE M., Rochester SANBORN, ELLEN L., Sanbornton SANBORN, VERNON E., Alton SANDER, EUNICE E., Concord SANDERS, RALPH E., Rochester SAWYER, ROBERT N., IR., Franklin SCANNELL, FREDERIC L., Manchester SCHRICKER, OTTO, IR., Manchester SHARPLES, EDWARD W., Newmarket SHERMAN, HELEN E., Franklin SHIELDS, A. MARSHALL, Berlin SHINNEY, KATHLEEN M., Medford, Mass. SHORTELL, ROSAMOND M., Manchester SIPE, WILLIAM C., Hollis SIVES, IOHN W., Londonderry SKOFIELD, HERMAN T., New Boston SMALL, MARY E., Hollis SMART, WILLIAM L., Portsmouth SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SPEAD, SPICER, CARL B., Laconia FRANK H., IR., Franklin G. MURRAY, East Braintree, Mass. IOAN R., N. St. Petersburg, Fla. NORMAN L., Portsmouth RICHARD D., Derry VIVIAN M., Rochester MARGUERITE P., Newfields MURIEL E., Haverhill, Mass. STAFF, RICHARD O., Claremont STANTON, ROGER B., Durham STARKEY, STEPHEN L., New Castle STEARNS, ELIZABETH F., Hancock STEDMAN, LINWOOD A., Rye STEELE, CAROLYN E., Biddeford, Me. STEIGMANN, ETHEL C., Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. STETSON, MAURICE F., Lakeport STEVENS, IAMES S., IR., Greenwich, Conn. STEWART, EDMUND L., IR., Manchester STEWART, ROBERTA A., Rochester STILES, WALTER H., Exeter STILL, CHARLES I., East Weare STOCK, MARIORIE L., Tilton STOREY, LEO H., Kingston STORM, ELEANOR, Hollis STRAW, MERLE D., Hampton Falls STREETER, IAMES L., Portsmouth STUART, DAVID G., Lakeport STYRNA, EDMUND, Nashua SWEET, CHARLOTTE E., Utica, N. Y. SZCZEPAN, HENRY F., Manchester TASKER, RUTH, Epping THEROUX, OUENTIN O., West Stewartstown THRESHER, SEWARD E., North Hampton THURRELL, PHILIP E., East Wolfeboro TOWNSEND, RALPH I., Lebanon TOZIER, IANET B., Plaistow TREGANZA, EDITH M., Monroe TROW, DOROTHY M., Nashua TRUE, GLENNA F., Fremont TUPPER, STEPHEN I., West Lebanon TURMELLE, ALFRED A., Rochester VANNAH, MARY, Berlin VARNEY, EDGAR G., IR., Rochester VARNEY, ELEANOR M., Berwick, Me. VERVILLE, WILLIAM P., Concord VINCENT, NORMA H., Laconia WAKEFIELD, LORNA M., Pittsfield WALKER, ALLEN W., Grantham WARREN, HAROLD H., Mont Vernon WASON, MAUD F., Hingham, Mass. WEBB, WYATT L., Dover WEEKS, NATALIE, Melrose, Mass. WHEELER, ROBERT F., Concord WHELDEN, ROY M., IR., New Durham WHITCOMB, MARILYN S., Bath WHITEHEAD, HARLAN D., Methuen, Mass. WHITTY, THOMAS E., Canton, Mass. WIGGIN, EDWIN A., Exeter WIGGIN, KENNETH R., Stratham WILKINS, VERNON B., Milford WIRKKALA, MAYME, Newport WOLCOTT, GERALD H., Bethlehem WOLFE, LEONARD P., IR., New Hampton WOOD, WINIFRED R., Dover WOODS, BERNARD A., Manchester WOODSON, CATHERINE B., Portsmouth WOODWARD, DUNCAN F., Arlington, Mass WOODWORTH, MARTHA H., Durham WRIGHT, ALBERT B., Hampton WRIGHT, EDITH S., North Harpswell, Me. WUTH, HERBERT M., West Roxbury, Mass. YEATON, ALBERT G., Epsom YEATON, OLGA E., Short Falls YORK, WILLIAM E., Penacook YOUNG, BERNARD E., Stratham YOUNG, IAMES T., Dover YOUNG, STANLEY H., Peterborough ZINK, MARTHA H., West Newbury, Mass. 71 ATHLETICS The first baseball team. ATHLETICS HISTORY LTHOUGH the students at the New Hampshire College had no independent athletic teams when the school was in Han- over, the year following the removal to Durham, 1893, saw a football team organ- ized which played and lost one game. Baseball was organized in 1894 and played that year and the next with varying success. The first game played saw the de- feat of the Lee town team, 17-14. The sport was abandoned in 1895 and was not re- sumed until 1903. Basketball was started in 1901 when the Unity club of Portsmouth was defeated 17-18 in the initial game. ln an eight-game sched- ule in 1903 the college quintet edged a Dartmouth team, 18-13. With the arrival of William H. Butch Cowell in 1915 as the first full-time coach and athletic director, New Hampshire teams and facilities started an improvement which has continued to the present. ln that year the first physical education classes for men were held in the gymnasium which had been com- pleted in lanuary 1908, and the following year classes for women were initiated and held on the third floor of Thompson Hall. Under Butch Cowell the football team in the early twenties gained national recog- nition by defeating Army and Holy Cross and was called the king of small college elevens by the New York Herald Tribune. By 1924 boxing, soccer, hockey, tennis, and winter sports had become organized sports and cross-country was separated from track. ln 1918 New Hampshire joined the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Association and in 1922 and 1923 helped to organize the New England Committee on lntercollegiate Ath- letics. The completion and dedication of the Lewis field system in October 1936, and the subsequent construction of the field house and New Hampshire hall, gives the school and its teams excellent facilities for both practice and competition, enabling thern to rank high among smaller New England colleges. lOHN DuRlE Coach ot Freshman Football, Freshman La- crosse and Basketball HAROLD ROOD Coach of Freshman Hockey and Freshman Baseball and lunior Varsity Football GEORGE FlELDlNG Coach oi Varsity Tennis and Ass't Coach of Freshman Football Department of Physical Education and Athletics F! CARL LUNDHOLM PAUL SWEET Director Coach ot Varsity and T L GEORGE SAUER Coach ot Varsity Foot- ball Freshman Cross Coun- try and Track. i . za. , ,, .,,' , It , . CHARLES IUSTICE Ass't Coach of Varsity Football ancl Supervisor of Intramurals ANTHONY DOUGAL CoachotVarsityl-Iockey and Lacrosse and Ass't Coach oi Varsity Foot- ball 107 EDWARD BLOOD Trainer, Coach of Win- ter Sports anol Ass't Coach of Track HENRY SWASEY Coach ot Varsity Base- ball, Basketball Varsity Football Head Coach GEORGE SAUER Assistant Coach CHARLES IUSTICE Captain MATTHEW FLAHERTY Manaqer ROGER TUDKINS LIMAXING the year with a 9-O victory over Connecticut, the New Hampshire Wildcats ended their most successful season in three years. Not losing a single home game, the team completed their schedule with a record oi tive Wins and three losses, a qreat improvement over last season's record of three Wins and five losses. This year's only bad beating came at the hands of Vermont, 33-l3. They lost by only two points to Colloy and by six points to St. Anselms. CAPTAIN MAT FLAHERTY First Row: Iones, Gordon, Clark, Martin, Onella, Burtt, Gould, Larnpson, I-lall, Lomond, Lyszczas, Kachavos. Second Row: Meneqhin, Begin, MacDonald, Iudd, Saunders, Seal, Goodfellow, Mackel, Smith, Simons, Neil, Ackerman, Robbins. Third Row: Dickey, Carr, Sullivan, Sakoian, Hastins, Nugent, Feeney, Bove, Iohnson, Galli, Paquin. Fourth Row: Iustice, Dougal, Sauer. ' 108 September 28-New Hampshire at Waterville Score: N. H. 19, Colby 21 Out-playing Colby in every department except scoring, the Wildcats dropped their initial encounter by the margin of two points after touchdowns. New Hampshire started by moving down to the Mules 25, but were stopped. Later in the period Hall went over from the 25 after a sustained march. ln the second period, Colby tied up the score, with Daggett going over. Loring kicked the extra point. lust before the half ended, Hall inter- cepted a pass and ran it to the Colby 40. After several plays, he stood almost at the mid-field strip and heaved a long pass to Clark in the left corner who grabbed it and tumbled over for the touchdown. The point after was missed. ln the last half, Colby scored two quick touchdowns, the first on a plunge from the one by Scioletti with Loring converting, and the second on a pass from LaFlour to Bubar, Loring again adding the extra point. The Wildcats came back to score a final touchdown in the closing minutes of the game, with Hall going over from the 10 on an end run. October 5-Bates at Durham Score: N. H. 27, Bates 6 The Wildcats took their revenge for the 21-19 defeat by Colby, smothering Bates 27-6. Although they were held to seven points in the first half, this from a touchdown by Mac- Donald in the first period, the 'Cats out- classed the Bobcats completely in the second half. With the opening of the third period, MacDonald completed two passes to Iones and Clark, placing the ball on the six. Gordon plunged over for the second tally and Flaherty converted. MacDonald sparked the next attack, after Pepper Martin had inter- cepted a pass at mid-field, by running 26 yards to the twenty-four on the next play, and completing a pass to Begin on the one- yard line, MacDonald plunged over to make the score 21-0. After Walker of Bates punted, Parker passed 15 yards to Lamond who reached the 21. Clark went 16 yards to the five-yard line, and Parker scored. Bates made their only score in the final minutes of the game when Flanagan passed to Thompson in the end zone. October 12-University of Maine at Durham Score: N. H. 20, Maine 14 Bringing Homecoming Day to a perfect climax, the Wildcat warriors smashed over three touchdowns in the last nine minutes of the game to overcome Maine's early 14-0 lead. The game seemed lost in the first two minutes when the Bears cut through New 1-1ampshire's defense to score seven points. Maine continued their control of the game and went over again in the second quarter. After the half the Wildcats began to click: their attack started just before the close of the third period. Burtt intercepted a pass on Maine's 22. A penalty brought them to the seven-yard line. After a pass from MacDon- ald to Mackel, ludd crashed through from the six for the Wildcats' first score. Matt Flaherty converted. The cheers had barely subsided when Barrows tried a quick kick which was blocked by Gould, Flaherty re- covering on the 15. On the next play Mac- Donald completed a pass to Lampson for the second marker. With the crowd tense, Flaherty tied the score with a beautiful place- kick. Stevie Lampson stopped Maine's final threat by driving through and making the Maine carrier fumble. MacDonald then passed to Clark on the seven, and on the following play Clark carried to the three. Iudd then brought the crowd of 8000 to their feet by crashing through center for the win- ning points. October 19-Springfield College at Durham Score: N. H. 19, Springfield 6 A threatening Springfield team nearly upset the Wildcats in a seesaw battle. New Hampshire seemed to have the upper hand when they moved down to score in the first nine minutes. MacDonald passed thirty yards to Clark in the end zone for the first touchdown. ln the second period, the Gymnasts, aided by a penalty, brought the ball to the one-yard line with a first down. They were held on the first three attempts, but on the last down Dockham tied the score, 6-6, with an end run. ln the third period, the Wildcats started a great march, taking the ball on their own four and driving 96 yards for a tally. Parker clirnaxed the drive, by passing to Clark in the end zone to make the score l2-6. ln the last period, Springfield opened up with their passing attack. One toss was completed from the Spring- field 4O to the New Hampshire 26, and the receiver was finally downed on the seven. The Wildcat line held and brought the ball to mid-field. Clark sewed up the game by intercepting a pass on his own 36 and running 64 yards, behind excellent downfield blocking, for the final score. October 26-New Hampshire at Burlington Score: N. H. 13, Vermont 33 The Vermont Catamounts surprised the smooth-rolling Wild- cat machine by administering the worst beating of the season. Taylor starred for Vermont, completing three touchdown passes: while Red Davis was outstanding for New Hampshire. Vermont scored twice on two passes by Taylor to Gilbert and Rice. ln the second period, Frank Utley broke loose for a sixty-yard run to make the score 20-O. At the close of the half, MacDonald passed to Davis for New Hampshire's first touchdown. ln the 110 third period, Taylor rifled another pass, this time to Pye in the end zone. Early in the fourth period, Red Davis intercepted a Broutass pass and dashed sixty yards for the Wildcats' second tally. The last score by Vermont came when Long lateraled to Broutass, who also ran 60 yards for a markeribringing the final score to 33-13. November 2-New Hampshire at Manchester Score: N. H. 0, St. Anselms 6 The Wildcats dropped a tough one, 6-O, to the Hawks, after both teams had gone scoreless for 57 minutes. A fumble caused by the muddy field and the pouring rain gave the ball to St. Anselms on the New Hampshire l3, with the Hawks finally going over on their fourth down. Both teams played defensive ball during the first half, with neither team capitalizing on the frequent fumbles. After the half, the Manchesters started using their passing attack with startling effects. They completed sev- eral passes but were stopped whenever they penetrated too deeply into New Hampshire territory. With three minutes to play and the ball on their own fifteen, the 'Cats decided to try a running play before punting, but fumbled in the process. After three downs showing no noticeable gain, Captain Boule of the Hawks passed to Sikorsky on the goal line for the winning six points. Matt Flaherty broke through the line to smear the attempted conversion. November 9-New Hampshire at Medford Score: N. H. 14, Tufts 0 New Hampshire hit the victory column again with a clean-cut l4-O victory over Tufts. This was the first win away from home in two years. The Wildcats got to the lumbo's 27 in the first stanza, but were stopped. Later in the period, with the ball on lil the 28, MacDonald passed to Red Davis, although Red didn't make the catch, the referee ruled interference and placed the ball on the four. On the next play Buck Gordon crashed center for the first score. Flaherty con- verted the point after, and the period ended 7-U. Tufts got as far as the Wildcat 20, but Begin intercepted I-Ia1'rison's pass to stop the rally. MacDonald kicked out to Harrison who, when tackled, fumbled the ball, Larnond recovering on his own 42. MacDonald passed to Larnond on the 485 Davis crashed through to the 38, and on the next play took MacDonald's pass on the 18. With two passes, the last one from MacDonald to Begin, the 'Cats scored six more points. Flaherty again con- verted. This ended the scoring for the day, and although Tufts rnade several threats, the Wildcats held, to earn their victory. November 16-University of Connecticut at Durham Score: N. H. 9, Connecticut 0 The New Hampshire club brought their season to a close with a hard fought 9-U victory over a dangerous 112 Connecticut eleven. Playing on a muddy field and in the pouring rain, the Wildcats scored on Pepper Martin's field goal in the first period, and on a touchdown by Davis in the third, to bring their record of home games to four won and none lost. The Blue and White scored early by driving down to the 36 on runs by MacDonald and Begin. MacDonald then passed to Mackel on the l4, but after three downs they were held on the six. Martin then dropped back to boot over three points for New Hampshire. The Nutmeggers got to the l3 in the next period, but Waltman failed in an attempted field goal. Sakoian set up the New Hampshire touchdown in the third period by recovering a fumble on the Con- necticut l9. Red Davis crossed up the Nutmeggers on the next play and rounded left end to make the score 9-U. Connecticut put on two drives in the last period, one being stopped on the ten and the other on the six. Ace Parker's punting pulled the Wildcats out of the danger zone. Coach Sauer will lose eight seniors this year, Cap- tain Matt Flaherty, Rip lones, Ed Burtt, Pepper Martin, Stevie Lampson, Bob Cnella, Ace Parker and Ed Gould. Although he will miss these men, he still has some very good men to build next year's team around, such as Gordon, Clark, Hall, MacDonald, Begin, Davis, Men- eghin and ludd. With many good linesmen returning, and several promising yearlings coming up, the pros- pects seem to point to as good a season, if not a better one, than this year. 113 Junior Varsity Football Coach HAROLD ROOD October 25 lunior Varsity 28 New Hampton O at Durham NoVember9 lunior Varsity 7 Tufts Iunior Varsity 13 at Medford November 18 lunior Varsity 6 N. H. Freshmen 18 at Durham SQUAD Samuel Askenazy Robert Billings lames Brady Clyde Brown Omer Bureau William Call Thomas Callagy Frederick Carr Deane Chamberlain Millard Clark William Dickey Charles Hager Harry Hager Lloyd Hendrick Franklin Hill Nicholas Katsiaficas Donald Kenyon lames Kiberd Robert Kimball Everett Lanyon Vernon Lewis Robert Lord Malcolm Lowe Robert Matthews Paul Mclntire 114 Robert Mullen Francis O'Ma1ley George Page lohn Perkins Anthony Peyou Greenleaf Pickard Robert Preston lohn Sideris Morgan Temple Harvey Trombly lohn Wiggin Duane Young Freshman Football Coach IOHN DuRIE Assistant Coach GEORGE FIELDING Captains MAURICE STETSON and RALPH PINO Manager LAURENT MORIN October 19 Freshmen Exeter 33 Exeter October 26 Freshmen Tilton U Durham November 1 Freshmen Briolqeton 18 Durham November 18 Freshmen Iunior Varsity 6 Durham First Row: Grimes, Thure11, Davis, Smith, Abell, Cram, Ashooh, Maurice, Mudge, Moore, Feuer Annis, Harris, Goodman, Handcock, Ball. Second How: Coach Fielding, Kingsbury, Papandrew Lopez, Witte, Rosenblatt, Tupper, Wood, Wolfe, MacDonald, MacFar1and, Stetson, Meserve Third Row: Smith, Montrone, Dale, Davidson, Bauer, Pino, Dupont, Greenaway, Scannell, Malloy King, Hastings, Brown, Greenwood, Fitanicles, Henry, Flis, Prescott, Coach DuRie. 115 Varsity Basketball K as -rw aaaa MONICA 43:-dam A M Q -Q-it E- at CRYANS ADAMS Coach Captain Manager December 12-Colby at Durham Score: N. H. 32-Colby 38 New Hampshire, in its first hoop encounter of the year, was defeated by the Colby Mules, 38-32 on the Wildcats' home court. At the end of the first half the visitors led by a margin of one basket, but during the second period, they widened the breech and went on to hand the Wildcats their first defeat of the new season. December 13-M. I. T. at Durham Score: N. H. 38--M. I. T. 31 Starting their second game in as many HENRY SWASEY LOUIS CRYANS RALPH GREEN nights, the Wildcats met and defeated a strong team of Engineers by the score of 38-31 on the New Hampshire court. Opening rather slowly, the Durham forces were on the short end of 20-l5 score at half time, but the timely shooting of Sparky Adams turned the tide for the Swaseymen. I anuary 4-New Hampshire at Rhode Island Score: N. H. 34-Rhode Island 83 Iourneying to Kingston to meet the Cham- pion Ram basketball team, the Wildcats were taken into camp by the score of 83-34. The game was rather rough, with fouls being . frequently called on both teams. It was early in the first period that the Wildcats lost the services of Monica and from this point on the Rhode lsland forces rolled away to an easy victoryhleading 37-2l at the half and 83-34 at the end of the game. Ianuary 8-Northeastern at Durham Score: N. H. 57-Northeastern 37 The Wildcats, showing a decided improve- ment over their previous encounters, defeated a strong Northeastern basketball team, 57-37. At half time, the Wildcats were leading by QF, ig? Al fi 3'i3 ,,,-- .TE I Agfy ,t,iE Zggy gf ,. -- :i j ztrninss uw:-9.5, U- 3: ..k, - FLAHERTY a score of 23-13. With Captain Cryans and Red Davis showing the way, the New Hamp- shire team continued their fast pace and at the end of the game they held a twenty-point winning margin. Flaherty, Davis and Cryans were high scorers for New Hampshire with l6, l3, and l2 points respectively. Ianuary 10-St. Michael's at Durham Score: N. H. 57-St. Michael's 45 A newcomer to the New Hampshire sched- ule was St. Michael's of Burlington, Vermont. The game was fast and rough with the visitors having the better of it. Despite the fine play- ing of the Wildcat team, they were on the short end of a 20-l7 score at half time. Coming back strong, however, the New Hampshire club began forcing the pace and early in the third period took the lead and were never headed, the game ending with the Wildcats the victors, 57-45. Ianuary 17-New Hampshire at Northeastem Score: N. H. 53-Northeastern 37 ln the second meeting of the season, the Wildcats again defeated the Husky quintet, this time on their home court to the tune of 53-37. Art Zitrides paced the Wildcat forces with l4 points, while for the Boston team, it was Captain Pajonas who led the scoring with l3 points. Ianuary 18-New Hampshire at Tufts Score: N. H. 52-Tufts 34 The varsity traveled to Medford to tangle with the lumbos of Tufts. The team started fast and jumped into an early lead which they held through half time, the score being 26-20. With the opening of the final period the Wildcats completely rout- ed the host team, scoring 26 points to the Iumbos 145 final score in favor of the New Hampshire club being 52-34. Hal Monica led the 'Cats in scoring with 12 points. lanuary 21-St. Anselms at Durham Score: N. H. 43-St. Anselms 40 Opening a four-game home stand, the New Hampshire hoopsters defeated the Man- chester Hawks by the margin of three points in one of the best games of the season. Rated as the underdog to a highly regarded Wild- cat team, the Hawks played brilliant ball and at half time were trailing by but two points, 20-18, but could never quite edge ahead of the Durham club, the game ending 43-40. Ianuary 25-Lowell Textile at Durham Score: N. H. 45-Lowell Textile 28 Engaging the boys from the Spindle City, the Swaseymen completely outclassed and First Row: Karelis, Monica, Zitrides, Captain Cryans, Adams, Flaherty, Davis. Second Row: Pinks, Charron, Stevens, Dunn, Feuer, Mathews, Saunders. outfought them in a slow game at the New Hampshire home court. Completely out- playing the Lowell Textile team, the Wildcats hopped into a l0-l0 half time lead. Although they tried to speed up the play, the Lowell boys were unable to hit the basket with any degree of accuracy, and the New Hampshire team won an easy 45-28 victory. February 7-Conecticut at Durham Score: N. H. 47-Connecticut 78 Before a small crowd of students and townsfolk, the Wildcats played host to a much stronger University of Connecticut quintet and fell before a terrific offensive, 78-47. Opening with a fast breaking attack, the Storrs team assumed an early lead and at mid-time held a 38-22 lead. The final period found the Connecticut team playing an even faster brand of ballg the scoring ended at 78-47. Donnelly, star forward of the Nutmeg- gers, was high scorer of the encounter with 24 points, with Zitrides ringing up 15 points for the Wildcats. February 11-Rhode Island at Durham Score: N. H. 31-Rhode Island 72 Playing before a truly full house, about 3200 spectators, the Rhode lsland Rams com- pletely outclassed the New Hampshire club while ringing up a brilliant 72-31 victory. Showing a really balanced aggregation, the Rams were never threatened. Scoring honors were divided between Conley, Modzelewski, and Rutledge, all of Rhode lsland, with 22, 19, and l8 points respectively. February 14-New Hampshire at Connecticut Score: N. H. 50-Connecticut 70 Meeting the Nutmeggers for the second time, the Wildcats again dropped a free scoring game - 70-50 at the Connecticut home court. Playing heady ball, the 'Cats held the Storrs team fairly even during the first half, but during the last period they could not match the sharp-shooting Donnely and Yusievicz who hung up l6 and 23 points. For the New Hampshire team it was Matt Flaherty with l4 points for scoring honors. February 15-New Hampshire at Durham Score: N. H. 52-Alumni 42 The varsity entertained a star-studded club of former University players before an appre- ciative carnival crowd and came through with a well-fought 52-42 victory. lohnny Du- Rie and Walt Webb were standouts for the Alumni club, while for the Varsity it was Captain Lou Cryans and Zitrides with 14 points each. February 18-New Hampshire at Colby Score: N. H. 39-Colby 46 Starting a two-day tour of Maine, the New Hampshire club dropped a 46-39 game to the Colby Mules. Unable to hold a 29-23 half time lead, the Wilcats dropped behind when Bimosoukas, star forward of the Mules, hooped for a total of 14 points in the last period. New Hampshire scoring honors went to Zitrides and Cryans with 1U and 14 points. February 19-New Hampshire at Maine Score: N. H. 52-Maine 53 ln their second game in two nights, the New Hampshire team lost a heartbreaking 53-52 game to the University of Maine quintet. The first half was fast and close with the Wildcats holding an edge 26-22. ln the second period the Bears put on the pressure and in the end squeezed out their one point victory. Outstanding shooter of the game was Small of Maine, with a record of thirty points during the game. Cryans, Adams and Zit- rides starred for the New Hampshire team. February 22-Boston University at Durham Score: N. H. 34-Boston University 44 After jumping into an early lead, which they held until midway through the first period, the New Hampshire club dropped a 44-34 game to the Terriers from Boston Uni- versity. Al Pantano led the Boston club with 24 points while Adams netted ten points for the Wildcat club. February 25-Bates at Durham Score: N. H. 54-Bates 45 Playing one of the best games of the sea- son against a slower Bates quintet, the Wild- cats scored an impressive 54-45 win before a capacity crowd in the Lewis Field house. At half time the New Hampshire team held a 27-15 lead, and midway during the final period, had built their lead to 46-32. From here on, Bates put on a spurt and pulled up to a 54-45 score. February 26--Maine at Durham Score: N. H. 59-Maine 48 ln the final game of the season, played on their home court, the Wildcat hoop team routed a Maine quintet 59-48. The half-time score read New Hampshire '33 to 17. Coach Swasey begain putting in substitutes early in the final period, and the Maine team piled up their 48 points. Small continued his excellent playing for the Maine team by hooping 15 points, while for New Hampshire, Flaherty and Davis rang up 16 and 12 points respectively. 1 1 First Row: Rhuland, Jervis, Bedard, Harris, Burby, Kolinsky, Wheeler, Moore, Second Row: Coach DuRie, Richardson, Niles, Orton, Nettleton, Kelleher, Hinchey, Manager Feeney. Freshman Basketball Coach IOHN DuRlE Co-Captains DONALD HARRIS HAROLD BURBEE Manager WILFRED FEENEY Score Date Opponent Place Opp Ianuary 8 Northeastern Freshmen Durham 37 lanuary l7 Northeastern Freshmen Boston 26 Ianuary l8 Tufts Freshmen Medford 26 Ianuary 22 Exeter Academy Exeter 36 Ianuary 25 Naval Apprentice School Durham 25 February l2 Tilton Tilton 30 February 14 Briclqton Durham 46 February 19 St. Anselm Freshmen Durham 37 February 22 Boston Univ. Freshmen Durham 32 120 First Row: MacDonald, Whiity, Brown, Mudge, Greenaway, Kingsbury, Adams, Lunt. Second Row Manager Soule, Clasner, Manning, York, Theroux, Nason, Whitehead, Coach Road. Freshman Hockey Coach HAROLD ROOD Captain lOSEPl-l GARRISON Manager DAVID SOULE Score Date Opponent Place N .H. Opp lanuary Boston University Durham 3 5 Ianuary New Hampton Durham Ccancelledl lanuary Exeter Academy Exeter 4 5 Ianuary Lawrence Academy Durham 5 4 lanuary Hebron Academy Durham l 9 February Tilton School Durham 2 7 February Boston Oolleqe Durham l ll 121 Varsity Cross Country Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager APTAINED by lack Kirk, the 1040 New Hampshire cross-country team won three out of four dual meets, placed third and last in the Harvard - Dartmouth - New Hampshire meet, and sixth in the New Eng- lands. Coach Paul Sweet moulded a capable team which turned in its best performance of the year against Maine. October 8-Bates College at Lewiston Score: N. H. 20-Bates 44 Although McLaughlin of Bates won the race, New Hampshire swept the next seven places and won the meet, 20-44, on the Bates course. Captain Kirk finished second, fol- lowed by Warren lones, Russ Sanborn, Wayne Lowry, Roland Kimball and Iohn French. The time was 2l:l8. PAUL SWEET EDWARD BLOOD IACK KIRK ROBERT NOLAN October I2-University of Maine at Durham Score: N. H. 23-Maine 34 New Hampshire won its second straight meet and ran its best race of the year when it defeated a strong University of Maine team, 23-34, on the home course. Captain lack Kirk won the race in the time of 23:57:00 Russ Sanborn was second, lones fifth, French seventh, Keough and Kimball tied for eighth, Sleeper twelfth, Adams fourteenth, and Snow- man fifteenth. October l8-Rhode Island State at Kingston Score: N. H. 50-Rhode Island 17 Rhode Island handed New Hampshire its first defeat of the season when it defeated the Wildcats, l7-50, at Kingston. Nichols won the race for Rhode Island and later went on First Row: Sweet, Lowry, lones, Kirk, Sanborn, Kimball, Heel. Second Row: Clement, Adams, Emery, Sleeper, French, Keough. to win the New Englands. Captain lack Kirk, running fourth, was the first New Hampshire man to finish. October 25-Harvard-Dartmouth-N. H. at Cambridge Score: Harvard 27-Dartmouth 55--N. H. 61 New Hampshire finished last in the annual triangular meet at Cambridge on the four- mile Charles River course. The Wildcats ran into some hard luck when Kirk and lones got lost because of the poorly marked course. They were leading at the time, and although Kirk regained the lead a half mile from the finish, the extra exertion took its toll, and he faded to fourth. Sanborn finished eighth. Iones 16th, Kimball l8th, French 24th, Keough 28th, Adams 34th, and Holmes 38th. The time was 22:36. November l-Colby College at Durham Score: N. H. 15-Colby 49 New Hampshire defeated Colby by a per- t. 's 'IE ' t g,?.,,..E.H fect score, l5-49, on the home course, for its third victory of the season. Kirk and lones tied for first place in the time of 23:53, Kirk cutting four seconds from the time he made in the Maine meet. Sanborn, Lowry, Kimball and Keough followed Kirk and lones in that order. November 11-N. E. I. C. A. A. A. at Boston Placing three men in the first five, Rhode Island ran away with the New Englands. Nichols of Rhode Island was the individual winner over the Franklin Park course which had been shortened slightly. He would have broken the old course record, for he covered the distance 10 seconds faster than the old mark. lack Kirk was the first New Hampshire man to finish, coming in twelfth. lones was nineteenth, Sanborn 20th, Lowry 52nd, Kimball 58th, Keough 63rd. New Hampshire, with lfil points trailed Rhode Island, Connecticut, Northeastern, Maine and Vermont in that order. CAPTAIN IACK KIRK Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Freshman Cross Country Coach PAUL C. SWEET Captain ROBERT COKER Manager ROBERT NOLAN ll Freshmen 64 Portsmouth High School Durham Concord l8 Freshmen 45 Rhode Island State Freshmen Kingston 25 Freshmen 67 Harvard Freshmen Cambridge Dartmouth Freshmen 30 Freshmen 34 Manchester Central High School Durham 6 Freshmen 22 Dover High School Durham il N. E. I. C. A. A. A. meetfsixth place Boston First How: Coach Sweet, Townsend, Miville, Coker, Pushee, W. E, King, Morcorn, Manager Grindle. Second Row: Hinchey, Leonovitch, Openshaw, Hyldburg, Lang, Curtis, Ioyce. Third Row: Barraclough, A. Brown, Mitchell, Gozonsky, Stewart, F. Brown. 124 Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Freshman Winter Track Coach PAUL SWEET Captain A. RICHMOND MORCOM Manager WALTER PRESCOTT N. H. Opp Veterans of Foreign Wars Meet at Boston Knights of Columbus Meet at Boston Andover Academy at Andover B. A. A. Games at Boston Kimball Union Academy at Durham Portsmouth High at Durham Tufts Freshmen at Medford Colby Freshmen at Waterville TEAM MEMBERS Alson Brown Frank Cram Allen Ennis Peter Ethier Steve Cfalanes Louis Goodman Charles Cfozonsky Wilfred Hastings Claude Henry Carl Hyldburg William E. King, lr William F. King Ioseph Lacey Alex Lesnevsky Stanley Mason Maurice Miville l25 32 1-3 48 49 23 42 21 34 43 51 47 Albert Morcorn Albert Openshaw Paul Ordway Carl Smith Murray Smith Maurice Stetson Edmund Stewart, Ir. Edmund Styrna January 11-Veterans of Foreign Wars Meet at Boston N the initial competition of the l94l winter track season Coach Sweet sent his varsity relay team into action and the combination, made up of Larry Atwell, Will Crooks, Homer Hamlin, and Al Haas, finished second to Tufts in a three team race. Individuals entered in this hotly-contested meet against some of the best competition that the country has to offer, took few points but gave a good account of themselves. Captain jones in the mile, and Russ Sanborn in the three mile ran fine races for New Hamshire. Ianuary 25-Knights of Columbus Meet at Boston The varsity relay team scored a clean-cut victory over the runners of Brown and M.l.T. Al Haas, Wayne Lowry, Homer Hamlin and Will Crook shared in this win. Boo Morcom took second places in the high jump and pole vault. jumping with one shoe only, the colorful freshman went up feet in the high jump and thirteen feet in the place well up in top-notch competition. and over six pole vault to February 8-B. A. A. Games at Boston The varsity relay team, due to a mix-up on the track at the start of the anchor leg, lost a heart-breaker to the Brown and M.l.T. teams which had been beaten previously at the K. of C. Games. Thrown off stride by an unfortunate collision, Haas could not recover in time to overtake his opponets. Once again Boo Morcom glittered in the high jump and pole vault. A superb leap of six feet four inches carried the freshman star to a tie for second place in the high jump. ln the pole vault, Boo did l3 feet lV2 inches to cop fifth place against big-time competition. February 15-New Hampshire at Orono Score: Maine 79-N. H. 38 Outclassed by a strong Maine team, New Hampshire went down to defeat in the first dual meet of the season, losing by a decisive score, 79-38. The Bears piled up a large margin in the weight events and held their own in the running events to insure their victory. Steve Lampson starred in the losing cause, smashing the cage pole-vault record with a leap of l2 feet 3 inches. Wayne Lowry and Homer Hamlin, sophomores, ran nicely to win the 600 and l000. Hamlin covered the 600 in l minute 16 seconds, closely followed by Lowry. Wayne showed his versatility and stamina by nosing out Ehrlenback of Maine in the l000. This was, perhaps the most thrilling race of the day, as the boys battled stride-for-stride to the tape. Warren jones, diminutive leader of Coach Sweet's forces, came through with a win in the mile in the good time of 4 minutes 35 seconds. Russ Sanborn also ran a fine race at two miles, losing first place by a whisker in a nip-and-tuck affair. February 25-New Hampshire at Medford Score: Tufts 55-N. H. 39 ' The Wildcats journeyed to Medford and received a 55-39 set-back at the hands of the powerful Tufts trackmen. Dusky Ed Dugger led the lumboes to victory as he ran off with honors l26 Varsity Winter Track Coach PAUL SWEET Captain WARREN IONES Manager KENNETH MILLAR IONES 53332359 i F' K t jjti oost P in the hurdles, and sprint events. He and his famed team-mate, Hall, were outstanding, the latter breaking the cage record for the l000 yard run and teaming with Dugger in the hurdles to give Tufts a clean sweep in that department. Bright lights for the New Hamp- shire team were Captain Warren lones, Lampson, Stiles and Prescott. Iones turned in a fine performance, by winning the mile, while Lampson kept up his consistent top- notch job, the pole vault. Bob Prescott and Dwight Stiles triumphed in the shot put and broad jump, respectively. March 1-N ew Hampshire at Waterville Score: N. H. 62-Colby 46 Winning their only dual meet triumph of the season the Wildcat winter tracksters trampled the Mules of Colby mercilessly in a decisive 62-46 victory. New Hampshire dominated the meet in all departments, espe- cially the running events, and captured eight out of twelve first places. Wayne Low- ry, Will Crook, and Steve Lampson were outstanding, garnering between them five firsts and three meet records. Lowry scored a double with wins in the mile and 1000 yard run. Captain Warren Iones was right on Lowry's heels in both these events, as he took two seconds. Crook sprinted to a pair of record-tying efforts in the 40 yard dash and the 300. Lampson set a new meet record in his specialty, the pole vault, with a l2 foot effort. Other New Hampshire winners were Flint in the 35-lb. weight throw, Russ San- born in the two-mile, and Homer Hamlin in the 600. Sanborn also helped the Sweetmen to a clean sweep in the mile run, as he copped third place. March 15--New Hampshire at Hanover Score: N. H. 35-Dartmouth 73 ln the final meet of the l94l season Coach Paul Sweets winter track team was defeated by a well-balanced Dartmouth outfit, 73-35. Homer Hamlin pushed lndian Paul Hanlon to a new Dartmouth record of l:ll.3 in the 600, and ran his fastest race at that distance. Will Crook was in top form as he broke another Hanover record in the 300 with a sizzling 32.2 second performance. Not to be outdone, Steve Lampson shattered still another record by pole-vaulting to an alti- tude of l2 feet 6 inches. Wayne Lowry also ran himself right into the record-books as he won the l000 yard run in the fast time of 2 minutes and 24.2 seconds. First Row: Sanborn, Cannell, Prescott, Iones, Lampson, Sandusky, Grant. Second Row: Manager Millar, French, Adams, Smith, Rowe, Thurston, Flint, DiMartino, Stiles, Coach Sweet. Third Row: Lowry, Atwell, Hamlin, Sleeper, Richardson, Kimball, Lord. Varsity Hockey CAPTAIN IACK WENTZELL Coach ANTHONY DOUGAL Captain TACK WENTZELL Manaqer RAYMOND HASTINGS First Row: Quinn, Begin, Nugent, Paquin, Carlsen. Second Row: Sakoian, Perkins, Conway, Martin Brunel. Third Row: Hastings, Clark, Foster, Perkins, Reed, Singleton, Thayer, O'Kane, Dougal 128 Ianuary 6-Middlebury at Durham Score: N. H. 5-Middlebury 1 HE Wildcat varsity hockey team opened the season with a 5-I win over a much favored Middlebury sextet. The first Wildcat goal was credited to the Wildcat's center, Paul Conway, with Middlebury tying the game with the second tally. Defense-man, Don Per- kins, drilled in the second goal for New Hampshire. Bob Allard, junior wingman, was high scorer with three goals to his credit. Ianuary 8-Boston University at Durham Score: N. H. 5-B. U. 8 Meeting their first defeat of the season, the Wildcat pucksters dropped an 8-5 decision to a Boston University sextet. Not until the second period did the Dougalmen tighten up the 5-2 lead held by the Bostonians by deadlocking the score with successive goals, The tension was not long lived as Chambers and Brown of the visiting team piled up two more goals, resulting in a safety margin. Ianuary 10-Colby at Durham Score: N. H. 1-Colby 6 Suffering a 6-l defeat, the Dougalmen lost the second game of the season to the Colby sextet. In the second period, LaLiberty and Wallace, Colby aces, shot in two unas- sisted goals, with Larry Perkins, Wildcat de- D. PERKINS, SAKOIAN fenseman, driving in one goal. Unable to tame the Mules, Iohnson and Wheeler of Colby netted two goals apiece in the last period totaling a 6-l defeat for the Dougal- men. Ianuary ll-Bowdoin at Durham Score: N. H. 5-Bowdoin 2 Closing out the Bowdoin Polar Bears with a 5-2 victory for the Wildcats, the Dougalmen evened up their record with two wins and two losses. Late in the first period. Wildcats Conway and Brunel chalked up a two point lead. Setting a three goal lead in the second period, Quinn netted a goal with both teams boosting the final score by two goals apiece in the final period. The Wildcats' fourth goal was scored by Larry Perkins assisted by Don Perkins. Chalking up the final tally and starring himself in this game, Bill Brunel netted the fifth goal for the Wildcats. Ianuary 15-Boston College at Durham Score: N. H. 1-Boston College 11 Outclassed by a superior Boston College team, the Dougalmen suffered an ll-l defeat, the third of the season. The Maroon and Gold chalked up six goals in the first period fol- lowed by three more in the second, totaling a 9-U lead at the end of the period. In the third period, Wildcats standby, Don Perkins, sank the puck for the New Hampshire with Boudreau and Cuaninen of Boston closing the game. Ianuary 21-Boston College at Boston Score: N. H. Z-Boston College 13 The Boston College Champions sent a fighting Wildcat sextet to a I3-2 defeat at the Boston Arena. During the first period the Eagles were held to a two point lead, break- ing loose in the second period to drive in nine more goals, writing in another Boston College victory. Don Perkins, Wildcat star of the game, scored the first of the Wildcat goals in the last of the first period, chalking up the second in the last minute of play. Ianuary 23-M. I. T. at Durham Score: N. H. 7-M. I. T. 3 Don Perkins, ace wingman, led the Wild- cat sextet to a victory over Tech with four goals to his credit as Sakoian, Begin and Martin chalked a goal apiece to their records. Don Perkins clinched the Dougalmen's win as he opened the second period by knock- February ll-Bowdoin at Brunswick ing in three successive goals giving the Wild- cats a 5-l lead: a lead which was kept for the remainder of the game. Ianuary 25-Springfield at Durham Score: N. H. 10-Springfield 0 Winning their fourth victory of the season, the Wildcats shut out the Springfield Gym- nasts by a lU-U score. In the first period Don Perkins winged in three goals for the Dougal- men with Bob Allard adding a fourth, ending the first period with a 4-O lead. Opening the second half, Bill Brunel slammed in the fifth goal with Ed Carlson shining throughout the rest of the period by ringing up two more goals for the Wildcats. Bill Brunel, likewise, opened the third period netting his second goal with Conway and Allard assisting each other in getting the last two goals, scoring a second for Allard and the first for Conway. February 10-Colby at Waterville Score: N. H. 4-Colby 6 Edging out a well-matched team, the Colby Mules defeated the New Hampshire Wild- cats 6-4. Failing to rally until the beginning of the third period when the Mules were leading by 4-l, tension resulted as Don Perkins sank two goals and Conway sneaked one in to tie the game at 4-4. Score: N. H. 2-Bowdoin 0 Breaking a losing streak, the Dougalmeri paced the Bowdoin Bears to a 2-O victory. A scoreless tie ended the first period with Con- way driving in his goal in the second period. ln the last period, New Hampshire's ace, Perkins, scored the final goal. February 18-Northeastern at Boston Score: N. H. 4-Northeastern 7 Meeting defeat for the second time in the Boston Arena, Northeastern captured a 7-4 victory over the Wildcats. Conway tied the score in the first period by an assist from Per- kins who himself starred in the second period by sinking two goals for the Wildcats. Chip- man and Hutchinson, Northeastern aces, tied the score in the second period, but Bob Al- lard's tally placed the Dougalmen in the lead once more which was too shortlived as the Bostonians scored their remaining four goals during the third period. February 22-Boston University at Boston Score: N. H. 2-Boston 6 The New Hampshire varsity hockey team wound up the finale to another winter sports season by a 6-2 defeat by a speedy B. U. Sextet led by Ace Chambers, who scored throughout the three periods the six goals chalked up to them. CONWAY, ALLARD First Row: Hodgclon, Leavitt, Pitfard, Wein, Feeney. Second Row: Leavitt Krnanagerl, Morse Richardson, Allard, Conway, Scott Ccoachl. Coach Co-Captains Manager University of Maine Connecticut State Boston University Middlebury University Williams Rhode Island State Colloy Bates Varsity Tennis ROBERT SCOTT SOLOMAN WEIN, CHARLES PIFFARD Games Won Games lost l3l WINSTON LEAVITT Score N. H. cancelled 8 5 cancelled 0 5 3 cancelled 21 Opp 1 4 9 4 6 24 CAPTAIN IACK I-IERSEY IORDAN HALL Varsity Baseball Coach HENRY C. SWASEY Captain IOHN HERSEY Manager VICTOR TYSON, IR. April 27-Maine at Durham Score: N. H. 2-Maine 0 Behind the four hit pitching of Buck Iordan, Coach Swasey's varsity baseballers opened the 1940 season with a well earned victory over a visiting Maine aggregation, 2-O. Iordan, despite the soggy condition of the field, was in full command all the way, and kept the Bear hits well scattered. Captain Iack Hersey showed the way in the hitting department for the Wildcats with a double and two singles in four trys. New Hampshire scored the deciding tallies in the sixth on hits by Larson and Adams, a wild pitch, and a squeeze play by Cryans and Adams, the latter scoring. May 3-New Hampshire at Storrs Score: N. H. 6-Connecticut 4 New Hampshire came through in its second game of the year to win 6-4 over a stubborn Connecticut club, in a thrilling eleven inning contest. Lefty Al Roper worked the entire game and turned in a superlative pitching chore after a shaky first inning. Harold Hall opened the encounter for the Swaseymen with a single and was chased home by a mighty four baqqer from the bat of Sam Clark. Connecticut came back in their half of the first to garner three runs and a 3-2 lead by virtue of a hit batsman, a wild pitch, and three hits. Roper regained control, however, and goose-egged the Storrs team for nine consecutive innings thereafter. Meanwhile, the Wildcats tied the count at three all, when Larson singled and Sparky Adams followed with a triple in the sixth. New Hampshire finally pushed over the winning runs in the eleventh when Lou Cryans tripled with the bases loaded, after two men had been retired. May 4-New Hampshire at Kingston Score: N. H. 5-Rhode Island State 3 The Wildcat baseball team won its third straight victory in as many starts, 5-3 over the Rhode Island Rams. Buck Iordan allowed the Keanymen a meager total of three hits as he again displayed top-notch form. The Rhode Islanders collected two runs in the first and one in the third to take an early lead. New Hampshire tallied once in the third and twice each in the sixth and seventh. In the sixth, Larson, Parker, and Cryans bunched safeties to bring in the tying runs. Then in the seventh, Hall, Hersey, and Larson got together to score the pair of counters that gave New Hampshire the winning margin. May ll-Northeastern at Durham Score: N. H. 2-Northeastern 4 The New Hampshire diamond forces suffered their first set- back of the season, 4-2, bowing to Northeastern in a closely fought ball game. AI Roper started for the Wildcats on the mound, and was relieved in the second by Iordan, after the l32 Huskies had pushed over three runs. Iordan limited the hard-hitting Northeastern club to four hits during the remainder of the contest. The game was tight throughout, and ended With the tying New Hampshire runs on the bases. Hall played well afield for the Dur- hamites as he handled nine chances without a miscue. May 13-New Hampshire at Orono Score: N. H. 4-Maine 3 The Wildcat baseballers returned to their Winning ways once again as they eked out a Well-played triumph over a scrappy Maine nine. Al Roper went the route for New Hamp- shire and allowed but five hits. The Swasey coached team got off to an early lead and was never headed, scoring one marker in the first and three more in the sixth on con- secutive hits by Clark and Hersey, a lusty triple off the bat of Swede Larson, and a long fly hit by Sparky Adams. The latter featured with the stick, poling two singles and a double. May 14--New Hampshire at Lewiston Score: N. H. 11-Bates 10 ln a wild and wooly slug-fest, Coach Swasey's athletes nosed out Bates, ll-10, in a ten inning battle. Lefty Tighe started for the Wildcats, and was relieved by Draper in the second, who in turn gave Way to lordan, the winning pitcher, in the eighth. The Bobcats started things off with a six run ROPER splurge in the second, driving Tighe to the showers. New Hampshire picked up single tallies in the third and fifth, while Bates counted twice in the seventh, making the scoreboard read 8-2, in favor of the Lewiston club. Came the eighth, and the Wildcats powered the ball all over the field for eight counters on as many hits, to lead, 10-8. New Hampshire gained their margin of victory in the tenth when Captain Hersey singled, stole second base, and rode home on a time- ly base-hit by Dick Sughrue. May 18--New Hampshire at Amherst Score: N. H. 5-Mass. State 2 The New Hampshire diamondmen chalked up their third straight Win, and their sixth in seven starts by downing Mass. State, 5-2. Al Roper and Buck lordan shared mound duties and held the opposition to eight hits. First Row: Richards, Clark, O'Brien, Draper, Roper, Hersey, Jordan, Adams, Plante, Cryans, Pesaresi. Second Row: Blais, Tighe, Carlisle, Wheeler, Dupell, Alimi, Clark, Parker, Sughrue, Tyson tmanagerj. The game was tied up twice before the Wild- cats finally came through in the eighth, to ice the encounter, with three tallies on safe- ties by Hall, Hersey, and Adams. Once again the team played errorless ball and generally exhibited an alert brand of play. Diminutive Lou Cryans was the offensive star. May 21-New Hampshire at Boston Score: N. H. 6-Northeastern 7 ln a nip and tuck struggle for New England supremacy the Wildcats were edged 7-6 by a powerful Northeastern outfit. Iorclan and Roper toiled on the hill for New Hampshire and yielded thirteen bingles to the Huskies. The Swaseymen took the lead in the third with two tallies but Northeastern erased it with two in the fourth, one in the fifth, and three more in the sixth. The Wildcats got back in the ball game in the seventh with four counters to deadlock things at 6-6. In their half of the inning the Huskies made the winning run on an error and two hits. May 22-Springfield at Durham Score: N. H. 3-Springfield 2 The New Hampshire team won its seventh game of the l94O season defeating Spring- field 3-2 in a pitching duel at Brackett Field. The Wildcats cinched the decision in the early innings by scoring two runs in the third on hits by Plante and Cryans and another in the fourth on a hit by Capt. Hersey, a pair of passed balls, and a long sacrifice fly by Sparky Adams. With this lead to work on, Roper kept the Gymnasts at bay for the re- mainder of the distance, save for single-run rallies in the fifth and eighth. The senior left- hander twirled one of his finest games of the season, fanning eleven batters and walking none. May 28-Lowell Textile at Durham Score: N. H. 3-Lowell Textile 3 In a ten inning game varsity horsehide- harriers were deadlocked by a stubborn Lowell Tech nine, 3-3. The Wildcats led 3-2 up until the eighth, due to some effective stick-work by Richards, Clark, Hersey, and Hall. Then in the eighth, Lowell pushed one over and when darkness terminated the duel in the tenth the tie was still unbroken. Draper and Roper hurled five innings apiece for the 'Cats and turned in creditable performances. I une 15-Boston College at Durham Score: N. H. 2-B. C. 5 Before a large Commencement crowd the Wildcat baseball team dropped the final game of the l94U season to Boston College, 5-2. The Eagles out-hit New Hampshire thir- teen blows to four and definitely earned the victory. The Swaseymen could do little with the offerings of Ferriter, the B. C. hurler, but through the efforts of Hall and Clark did manage to garner two runs. Buck lordan was roughly treated by the Newtonians and was relieved by Roper in the eighth. May May May May May May May First Row: Lamond, Iudd, Field, Karelis, Henry, Boucher. Second Row: Fabello tcoachl Perkins Charron, Beaudin, Ricker, Flint, DiMartino, Lambert, Callagy Freshman Baseball Coach IOI-IN T. FABELLO Captain IRVING KARELIS Manager BRENTON M. STEVENS 1 6 8 ll 13 18 20 Phillips Andover Academy Austin Cate Phillips Exeter Academy Northeastern Freshmen New Hampton Bridqeton Clark School l35 Andover Durham Exeter Durham Durham Durham Durham 20th Annual College Week Men's Ski Tournament at Lake Placid December 30-january l New Hampshire emerged as unofficial champion at the 20th Annual College Week Men's lnvitation Team Ski tournament held under the auspices of the Snow Birds of Lake Placid. The Harding Trophy, emblematic of the championship, couldn't be awarded be- cause the championship is based upon a four event team program and the necessary omission of the downhill race because of lack of snow therefore made team scoring neces- sary on the basis of three events instead. The Wildcats had 400 points and Dart- mouth 375.9. St. Lawrence was third with 3492. Al Merrill was the individual star of the meet with 294 points as a result of a third in the jumping and second in the lang- lauf. Bill Keough took second honors with a fifth in the jumping, fourth in the cross coun- try and ninth in the slalom. Dartmouth Winter Carnival at Hanover, N. H. February 7th and 8th New Hampshire achieved its greatest triumph of the season by defeating a for- midable Dartmouth team, 564.9 to 559.l, at the Dartmouth Carnival. Winter Sports Coach EDWARD BLOOD Captain PAUL TOWNSEND Manager HERBBRT CHEESEMAN CAPTAIN PAUL TOWNSEND Al Merrill won the cross country race and the combined jumping and langlauf. Ralph Townsend displayed his versatility by plac- ing third in the slalom, l4th in the downhill, sixth in the downhill slalom combined, sixth in the langlauf, llth in the jump and third in the combined langlauf and jumping. Bill Keough was fifth in the jump, 10th in the cross country, fourth in the combined, 14th in the slalom, l9th in the downhill and l3th in the downhill-slalom combined. Middlebury Winter Carnival at Middlebury, Vt. February 14th and 15th Bob Clark won the slalom and the down- hill-slalom combined, and Ralph Townsend won the cross country race and combined langlauf and jumping as the Wildcats placed third behind Dartmouth and Middlebury at the Middlebury Winter Carnival. New Hampshire showed its greatest strength in the jumping, cross country and combined jumping and langlauf. Bill Keough was third in the cross country, third in the jumping and second in the combined. Al Merrill was lOth in the langlauf, fourth in the jumping and fourth in the combined. First Row: Costello, Linscott, Knight, Goodhue, DesRoches. Second Row: Cheesernan trnanaqerj, R. Townsend, Keough, Perry-Smith, Merrill, P. Townsend, Blood fcoachj. Absent when picture was taken: Clark, Middleton, Martin, Chase. Intercollegiate Ski Union Championship at Burlington, Vt. February 20th, 21st, and 22nd New Hampshire lost a heart-breaker to Dartmouth by the margin of .83 of a point, 565.30 to 564.117, at the Intercollegiate Ski Union Championships. RALPH TOWNSEN D There were many outstanding perform- ances by the Wildcat skiers. Bill Keough won the combined cross country and jumping title by placing second in the langlauf and seventh in the jumping. Captain Paul Town- send was the victor in the langlauf and was fourth in the combined. Ralph Townsend's third in the cross country and fifth in the jumping gave him second place in the com- bined. Bob Clark was second in the com- bined slalom and downhill. Al Merrill won third place in the combined. Norwich University Winter Carnival at Northfield, Vt. February 28th and March lst Ralph Townsend was the individual star as New Hampshire placed second to Nor- wich, 573.96 to 568.23 at the Norwich Uni- versity Winter Carnival. Ralph won the langlauf and combined jumping and cross country titles, was second in the slalom, fifth in the jumping, lOth in the downhill and seventh in the combined slalom and down- hill. Al Merrill had a third in the jumping and fifth in the cross country. Bill Keough was third in the combinedy Curt Chase won seventh place in the downhill and fifth in the combined slalom and downhill. Freshman Spring Track Coach PAUL SWEET Assistant Coach EDWARD BLOOD Captain ALFRED HAAS Manager y CLYDE GOODRUM N.H. Opp. May 4 Deering High Durham 94 23 May Dartmouth Freshmen Hanover 59 l X 3 65 27 3 May 18 Philips Exeter Exeter 34 172 91 172 May 22 Brown Freshmen Providence 49 77 May 29 St. Iohn's Prep Durham 78 48 First Row: Blood, Garland, Mihalski, Zitrides, Bucci, Bauer, Davis, Lowry, Haas, Hamlin, Emmons, LeLoup, French, Adams, Whittemore, Sweet icoachl. Second Row: Gooclrum, Galli, Sanni, Colby, Valonen, Flint, Sullivan, Smith, Sleeper, Costiqan, Sundelin, Lowe, Neal, Harding. Third Row: Foley, Johnson, Kowalczyk, Quimby, Grube, Garland, Russell, Kemp, Horne, Driscoll, Boudette, Rogers. CAPTAIN FRANK OPEN SHAW Rifle Coach LIEUT. LEHMAN C. HUTCHINS Captain FRANK OPENSHAW Manager FRANK CRICENTI N. H. lanuary 17 latnuary 13 February 14 February 14 February 21 February 22 February 27 February 28 March 1 March 7 March 8 March 1 3 March 1 3 March 1 3 March 1 4 March 1 5 March 22 Lowell Textile Harvard Worcester Tech Yale Boston University Norwich Univ. of Connecticut Lowell Textile Harvard Northeastern Wentworth Brown Vermont Rhode lsland Boston University Northeastern Coast Guard Mass. lnst. Tech. Lowell Postal Postal Postal Durham Postal Postal Durham Cambridqe Boston Postal Postal Postal Postal Boston Durham New London First Row: Wayne, Openshaw, Hutchins, F. Cricenti lmanaqerl, Coombs. Second Row: Carpenter, Johnson Duff fasst. manaaerl, G. Cricenti lasst. manaqerl, Pederzani, Martin. Absent when picture I J was taken: Oakmari, L. Morse, C. Morse. 872 1312 1329 1368 1292 1336 1361 864 1328 1313 1382 1377 1377 1377 853 1310 1342 139 Opp. 843 forfeit 1321 1329 1276 1308 1349 852 1243 1298 1312 forfeit 1380 1358 906 1355 1355 1376 CCUTTS, PIRETTI Va rsity Lacrosse Coach ANTHONY DOUGAL Co-Captains LLOYD COUTTS, ARIO PIRETTI Manager FRANCIS SPELLMAN ITH Coach Tony Dougal guiding the the returning veterans and a classy sophomore group, the New Hampshire la- crosse team turned in the most creditable record in the history of the game at New Hampshire. The Dougalmen's five victories to one disaster was responsible to such men as Co-Captains AiroKPiretti, and Lloyd Coutts. Throughout the season, lmprota played a splendid defence game as goalie, with much credit also belonging to Randall, Costanzo, Brunel, and Monica. ' The ability of the lacrosse team resulted in an outstanding record, a three way tie with Harvard and Dartmouth for the top honors in the New England League. April 24-New Hampshire at Cambridge Score: N. H. 12-M. I. T. 5 The Wildcat lacrosse team opened the season at Cambridge with a 12-5 victory over the Tech men, who were outclassed from the start of the game by the Dougalmen. The U. N. H. stickmen netted seven goals in the first half to four goals dropped by the Engineers in the last minutes of the second period. With such veterans as Piretti and Costanzo piling up 4 and 3 goals respectively, the Wildcats easily polished off their opponents in this first contest. C April 27-Williams at Durham Score: N. H. 13-Williams 12 Before a spell-bound audience of more than 250 spectators, the Wildcat lacrosse team challced up its second straight win over a scrappy.,Williams team. It wasleither team's game throughout the four periods, but the Wildcats were ahead until the middle of the last period, when Captain Potter of Williams slammed in three put Williams ahead by one goal. However, consecutive goals. Potter's lightning streak in the last minute of the game Piretti passed to Coutts who netted the tying goal. First Row: Lanyon, Monica, Randall, Costanzo, Coutts, Piretti, Brunel, Martin, Glines, lmprota, Steele. Second Row: Dougal Ccoachi, Findeisen, Sanderson, Rudd, Szalucka, Sweet, Kizala, Cattabriga, Kalled, McCror1e, Spellman fmanagerl. Opening the overtime, Piretti drove the winning goal during the first two minutes: but victory was doubly assured when Coutts netted his fifth goal of the game. May 4-Tufts at Durham Score: N. H. 14-Tufts 6 Rather slow in starting, Tufts set the goal- netting pace by scoring two goals in the first few minutes of play. Piretti, Sweet, and Costanzo followed up immediately, and put the Wildcats in the lead with four goals by the end of the first period. New Hampshire, playing circles around the lumboes, gained eight additional points in the second and third periods, holding the opponents scoreless. Dan Sweet starred, with five goals to his credit. May 15-New Hampshire at Harvard Score: Harvard 9-N. H. 4 The varsity lacrosse team tasted its first defeat of the season in a 9-4 battle with the Crimson. The Harvard stickmen paced the Wildcats with a 5-U lead at the end of the first half, with three of the five goals made by the Crimson's outstanding man, Zouck. Monica and Coutts opened the second half by sinking two goals for New Hampshire, but Zouck immediately followed up by bag- ging up his fourth of the game. The Crimson started off the last period by ringing up three more goals, totaling a 9-2 score. With a few minutes left to play, the stout- hearted Dougalmen sank two goals, wind- ing up the first mishap for the stickmen. May 18-Springfield at Durham Score: N. H. 18-Springfield 8 Before a large Mothers' Day crowd, the varsity lacrosse men turned back a lively Springfield team with an l8-8. IMPROTA The Gymnasts started off the scrappy game by chalking up two goals in the first minutes of play, but Piretti inspired the Wild- cats with two swift drives into the net. Before the Gymnasts could gain their third goal of the period, the Dougalmen bagged eight consecutive shots. Using all the substitutes on the squad, the Wildcats were still able to maintain a wide margin over Springfield with a l4-7 lead by the end of the third period. In the final round the Gymnasts marked up their eighth goal, with New Hampshire's stars, Piretti and Coutts, scoring the last four of the game. Piretti outdid himself, socking in nine goals, with Coutts scoring four more of the eighteen. May 25-Dartmouth at New Hampshire Score: N. H. 5-Dartmouth 4 Closing the season with a 5-4 win over Dartmouth, the Wildcats finished in a triple 142 tie with Dartmouth and Harvard. This was the first time that the varsity lacrosse team had come out on top in the New England League. Co-Captain Coutts paced the staunch Wild- cats by scoring the first goal. The Indians came through with a heavy attack, tying the score. Coutts, however, was not long in putting New Hampshire ahead by one goal: this was followed by a heavy bombardment on the Wildcat goalie, with two successful shots by the Indians, ending the first period. Midway in the second period, Martin tied the score, and Piretti made the second counter of the period, giving the Dougalmen the lead for the rest of the game. The third period was scoreless. Coutts started the fourth period with a drive past the Green goalie, completing New Hamp- shire's scoring. Playing in the Wildcat ranks for the last time were veterans Piretti, Coutts, Randall, and Costanzo. April April May May May May Freshman Lacrosse 1940 Coach JOHN D. DuRlE Captain PHILIP MARTIN Manager EDMUND S. TEMPLE, IR. 20 Freshmen 27 Freshmen l Freshmen 4 Freshmen l l Freshmen 25 Freshmen 5 8 6 3 7 11 Phillips Andover Academy 2 Harvard Freshmen l Phillips Exeter Academy ll Governor Dummer Academy 6 Thornton Academy U Dartmouth Freshmen 4 Andover, Mass. Durham Durham So. Byfield, Mass Durham Durham First Row: Stackpole, Lanyon, Cochran, MacDonald, Middleton, Martin, Mackel, Gowen, Randall Moore. Second Row: Temple imanagerl, Benson, Plumpton, Kischitz, Wright, Cram, Matthews, Call O'Malley, DuRie Ccoachl. Third Row: Deslrtoches, Beal, Smith, Dickey, King, Miller, Garnsey 143 1 I Varsity Track Coach PAUL SWEET Assistant Coach EDWARD BLOOD Captain LAWRENCE STEWART Manager ALVIN INGRAM First Row: Blood, lanes, Lufkin, Lampson, Flaherty, Underwood, Stewart, Ayer, Wright, Pieciewicz Lang, Kirk, Sweet Ccoachl. Second Row: Moulton, Brown, McClary, Onnela, lohnson, Grant, Gormley Rogers, Rivers, Kimball, Sheehan. Third Row: Ingram, Hooker, Prescott, Poor, Levesgue, Blythe Mullen, Cannell, Thurston, Millar, Styles. 144 N winning only one meet out of three the 1940 track team did not have a very suc- cessful season. The Wildcats, coached by veteran coach Paul Sweet, decisively defeat- ed Northeastern, while losing to powerful Brown and Rhode Island State. The 1940 team was captained by Lawrence Stewart, a consistent point-scorer throughout the season. The Wildcats took seventh place among seventeen schools at the N.E.l.C.- A.A.A. meet in Springfield. May 3-Brown at Durham Score: N. H. 61 M-Brown 73 V2 Sparked by its captain, Ken Clapp, the Brown University track forces romped to a 12 point win over the Wildcat tracksters on Lewis field. Big disappointment of the day came in the predicted dual in the hammer throw, featuring Matt Flaherty and Brown's McLaughry. Big Matt's heave of 168 feet, llh inches was a scant 16 inch short of McLaughry's winning toss. Less than one week before, Matt had bettered the Brown giant by more than 10 feet at the Pennsyl- vania Belays. Clapp took the lead in the 100 and 220 yard dashes right from the starting gun and breezed home in front with- out even opening up. The best individual performance of the day was little Warren lones' victory in the mile run. New Hamp- shire swept the field for the two-mile run, lack Kirk taking the win position. Other first place winners for the Wildcats were Larry Stewart in the broad jump and Lufkin, a sur- prise winner in the javelin, beating the favored Goswell of Brown. May 11-Northeastern at Durham Score: N. H. 79-Northeastern 56 With Larry Stewart as big gun, the New Hampshire track forces had an easy day de- feating the Northeastern Huskies. Stewart added 15 points to the Wildcats' total by virtue of his three firsts, two coming in the dashes and the other in the broad jump. The home tracksters showed their greatest power in the hammer throw and the broad jump, sweeping every place in these two events. Next to Stewart's performance, one of the best, incidentally, given by a Blue and White trackman in years, came from Mike Piece- wicz with his feat of winning both the 100 and 220 low hurdle races. lack Kirk continued to rule supreme in the two-mile run, and Warren Iones was the other first place winner for the Sweetmen, completing a bright afternoon for New Hampshire. May 18-Rhode Island State at Durham Score: N. H. 31-B. I. S. 104 For the second year in a row New Hamp- shire's track forces suffered a complete black- out before the well-balanced and powerful Rhode Island Rams. The Wildcats were able to salvage only two first place positions, with Matt Flaherty taking the discus throw and the ever-reliable lack Kirk coming through in the two-mile run. Stevie Lampson had to share the winner's laurels with Mahoney of Rhode Island, when both these men climbed up to twelve feet in the pole vault. In the other events the Rams completely dominated the field. May 24-25-N. E. I. C. A. A. A. at Springfield Score: N. H. 13 CSeventh Placej The Wildcats did not have the combination for getting up into the money positions in the New England Inter-Collegiate Track Meet, but several of Paul Sweet's men came through with stellar individual performances to give New Hampshire 13 points and seventh position among seventeen schools. Only one New Hampshire man came out with a championship mantle, and that was Larry Stewart with a first in the broad jump. Second place winners for the Blue and White were Matt Flaherty and Steve Lampson. lack Kirk came in third in the two-mile run and Phil Newman likewise took a third in the javelin throw. This marked Kirk's first defeat of the year. Intramurals INTRAMURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President ROBERT AUSTIN Vice-President RICHARD SMITH MANAGERS SECOND SEMESTER 1939-1940 FIRST SEMESTER 1940-1941 Manager PHILIP BEAULIEU Manager GREGG WILLIAMS Asst. Manager EDWIN RICHARDSON Asst. Manager MORRIS PINKS 1st 2nd 3rd Ping Pong Phi Alpha Sigma Beta Hetzel Track Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Baseball Hetzel Theta Chi Tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Coop, Hetzel Softball Theta Chi Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Alpha Relay Theta Chi Commuters Basketball Theta Chi Hetzel and Kappa Winter Sports Phi Mu Delta Sigma Ctiel Alpha Tau Omega 147 Theta Kappa Phi Little, Evans, Page, Griffin, Draper, Mauricette, Bancroft, Women's Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Rec Manager Faculty Adviser ITI-I the completion of New Hampshire Hall and its added facilities, the Wo- men's Athletic Association Will play an even more important part in the recreational life of the campus. The program offered is varied and arouses much interest. Co-recreation is a very popular part of the W.A.A. program, and presents many oppor- tunities for a large number of students. Be- sides social dancing, in which there are DOROTI-IEA BANCROPT DOROTHY PAGE LOUISE GRIFFIN LOIS DRAPER PAULINE LITTLE ELEANOR MAURICETTE MISS NELL EVANS beginning classes for both men and Women, badminton, ping pong, battleboard tennis, and shuffle board are offered in the gym- nasium, on the field archery and golf are popular in season. All of these activities are available for women and for men accom- panied by Women at specified hours during the day. A special commuters' rec is held during the noon hour to enable them to use the available facilities. ARCHEBY CHAMPIONS Back Row--Left to Right: Gretchen Pearson-Sophomore Reita Pierce-Senior Helen Colby-Senior Virginia Brown-Freshman Front Row: Ellen-Louise Plummer-Sophomore Priscilla Preston-Winner-Iunior Eleanor Mauricette-lunior .i E 1 i W4 ii an nv, n an 5 an E 2 2 n 3 E I! S? TENNIS CHAMPIONS Back Plow- Left to Flight: Audrey Pierce, Freshman Dorothy Minor, Senior leanette Gagnon, Senior Front Row: Dagfried Holm- Hanson Winner-Junior lean Pike Freshman SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORES Back Row--Lett to Right: Lorene Scott, Mabel Bartlett, Audrey Pierce, Virginia Gardina lCaptainl, Louise Griffin CMgr.l. Front Rowe'-Lett to Right:Frances Robin- son, Margaret Dower, Marjorie lohnson. Another phase of W.A.A. activity lies in the field of interclass and intercollegiate competition, both of which are under its di- rection. Class competition is held in three team sports, field hockey, basketball, and softball. Games in these sports are played first between classes to determine the class champions. Cln passing it should be men- tioned that this year's senior class has held the basketball championship for four years.l At the end of the class competition, in hockey and basketball, a group of players are selected to represent the University in HOCKEY CHAMPIONS SOPHOMORES Back Row-Left to Right: Davis CManagerJ, Kimball, Pierce, Bauckmann. Front Row-Left to Right: Davis, Phillips, Griftin, Woodward. intercollegiate competition. This season the field hockey team was victorious in both contests, defeating Jackson College by a score of 6 to 0, and Stoneleigh College by a score of 5 to 1. In basketball the All-Star team won its first game by defeating Iackson College 33 to 23. There is also class com- petition in archery and tennis, in which elimination tournaments are run to determine the class, and eventually the University champion. New Hampshire also enters the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Archery Tourney, which is held in the spring. Former- ALL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM Back Row-Left to Right: Mau- ricette, Carlisle, Brewster, Colby, McKay, Griffin, Davis. Front Row-Left to Right: Kennedy, Gagnon, Minor ICO-Captainl, Draper fCo-Captainl, Wood- ward, Pearsons. l l E BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SENIOR CLASS First Row: Draper, Carlisle, Ban- croft. Second Row: Pierce, San- born, Miner. ly a women's rifle team was sponsored by W.A.A., but due to range difficulties it was impossible to continue it this year: however, it will probably be added to the program again next year. Under the point system, W.A.A. awards numerals, pins, and mono- grams to people having earned a sufficient number of points. On the Weekend of February 21-23, the thirteenth annual conference was held here in Durham. At this time the New Hampshire Board and assistants were hostesses to dele- gates from Bates, Colby, Nasson, and Maine. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Carlisle, Minor, Whipple. Second Row: Griffin, Dow, Ridlon, Stearns, Cass, Riley. Colby College was very cooperative in re- linquishing its turn so that we might have the conference here as a part of our celebra- tion of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary. General recreation, discussions, and country dancing were held in New Hampshire Hall. Other features of the conference were the trip to the Outing Club cabin at Mendum's for skat- ing and luncheon and the banquet in the President's dining hall, at which Mr. Perley Ayer was the principal speaker. The main theme of the entire conference was American Country Dancing and its revival. xf AT- 40 f 4'XQ'KlXXx afrldnnufulwa' ' KI 'I i . ' . ' 3 2 , 3 M, f4f71T5,.1 -' . 5-Maw' 'ffl ,M 'l nf' 3 X , U.. r '- j 3, 5 Q' z P 5 4,3313 1 Q- V' . f 7,,... fsv ,S SN is-2-5-wer e : :rc 1 - sw . ---- ..-? -- F 4' T- 90 e Q , Y I L - ' 'f ' u ' . 9 X -Q' L 1 - :?. ' , N I V 0 - -1 'fig--5-:-R rj' 1 5. si ' AQ' K :- -E1 ' W ' E' -53 .9 - AK 1 if Si: ' 'X 5? 5 2 f 9 rg, it .1 . it e f S. - ' . ' - Q - ,y -yr f . ....- ' - . I t Ax . td . f , S.. . ' x f fr-1 .. . W Stl -JL'-Ig, X x X . In 131 1' -1-5 J-Q .dw it Q ' A fb? Q- ,-,-..-: SX ,xx 15,5 1 I 1-. .M - ' Amytt. .- -. s - , y--A A iw ry' . 1, ,, -- - . ' x ........... ' in WW -h - will X NR . t g -, F X ' 1 1 --'i-.5,- ...- n '.. X' , --, ' - - . ' X T' Y ' Y 1 if - A Y T L- .. A 1 ... TD.. v+. ' ..-3-'-El'-1 - 1 M - O P , -:,-i5!'4-r- --4 Q-'ri -V5 HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES APPA SIGMA, established on this campus in 1901, was the first and only national fraternity at the New Hampshire College for nine years. In 1910, Theta Chi was established. On October 20, 1911, Casque and Casket made plans for an interfraternity hockey schedule to arouse interest in hockey as a major sport. The rushing season was formerly called the chinning season, the time when fraternity men talk up their own fraternity. In 1913 a plea was given to Casque and Casket for a longer chinning period so that students could give more attention to studies and college activities. An agreement was finally made on these rules. The only fraternities that were then in the agreement that are still on campus are Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi. The first sorority established was Alpha Chi Omega in 1913, followed by Alpha Xi Delta in 1914, and Chi Omega in 1915. The Sphinx was originally organized by the college co-eds to serve as an inter-sorority governing body. lt consisted of three members from each sorority, on campus who made rules governing the chinning season and bidding. At the time of the celebration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, we have on our campus seven sororities, five of which have houses, and thirteen fraternities, all with houses, and of the twenty organizations, seventeen are national. 154 First ROW: Pride, Lyons, McCarthy, Sullivan, Moore. Second Row: Howe, Pickett, Iewell, Cram, President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Kappa Delta Phi Mu Pi Lambda Sigma Theta Upsilon Braley, Stoddard. Pan Hellenic IOSEPI-IINE LYONS CATHERINE SULLIVAN MARIORIE MOORE ELEANOR HILLIER MARIORIE MOORE MADELINE CRAM MARY MCCARTHY BARBARA PRIDE ELEANOR GAY ESTHER IEWEL FERN ROLLINS IANET PICKETT DAPHNE HURLBERT CATHERINE SULLIVAN I OSEPHINE KLECZYNSKA CLAIRE PARKER MARY GERTRUDE HOWE 155 WILSON BRUNEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Inferfraternify Council WILSON BRUNEL MAURICE MCKENNA WILLIAM GARDNER HARRY ROOTI-I f 156 NUTE MCKENN A GARDNER ROOTH FREY BIRENBAUM Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Delta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Delta Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Sigma Beta STERLING SCHLESINGER PRATT KEACH PIPFAPQD w1LLaERoTH SENIORS IUNIORS EUGENE NUTE GORDON FREY WILSON BRUNEL FRANCIS SCHLESINGER NORMAN BIRENBAUM MAURICE MCKENNA WILLIAM KEACH GEORGE WILLGEROTH FRANKLIN STERLING DWIGHT PRATT CHARLES PIFFARD WILLIAM GARDNER HARRY ROOTH ROGER IUDKINS DONALD CRAFTS CHESTER WHEELER ADOLPH HONKALA ROBERT BECKER WILLIAM CONE MARTIN MITCHELL ALEX BURNS KENNETH MILLAR ARTHUR GRAHAM FRANKLIN MULLON NATHAN BABCOCK ARTHUR CLEMENT l5'7 Omega Chapter I h I-5 Estab1ished: 1923 Founded at Ohio State University 1908 President A A A A A A WILLIAM KEACH Vice-President A GEORGE GODFREY Secretary A AA A EDWIN MOULTON Treasurer A A AA A IO1-IN OHADWIOK LPI-IA GAMMA R1-IO was formed in 1908, when A1pha Gamma Rho of Ohio State University and De1ta Rho Sigma of the University of I11inois, both 1oca1 fraternities, became incorporated to form one nationa1 1imited - genera1 agricu1tura1 fraternity. Since that time A1pha Gamma Rho has grown to thirty-two chapters with a membership of over 4,000 In November, 1923, the 1oca1 chapter was founded as a 1oca1 fraternity, Beta Sigma A1pha. In the Spring of 1924 it was affi1iated with the national A1pha Gamma Rho as Omega Chapter. At present, though the membership consists primari1y of agricu1tura1 students, there are students admitted from the other co11eges of the University. The house is fi11ed to capacity at present and a1so has severa1 members 1iving outside the house. The intramura1 teams as a Whole have been quite successtu1 in the intramura1 program. A greater accomp1ishment has been the obtaining of the Osgood Memoria1 P1aaue for the highest fraternity scholar- ship on campus for the 1ast three years. Besides this, severa1 of the boys have been 1eading contenders on the University Iudging Teams. 158 F. A. Allen P. T. Blood N. F. Colovos H. A. Davis L. A. Dougherty FBATBES IN FACULTATE B. C. Durgin L. P. Latimer B. I. French K,-,LN K. S. Morrow l. B. Hepler A4,,V ' X QXLG. C. Percival L. A. lohnson A N I I S. Prince ,Q , 1 I N , if-PM PQ. .SHNNRS Frederick G ,i?l?1Hd ---' X A-f-ifjwilliam lohnson W. H. Rogers P. N. Scripture F. W. Taylor S. E. Wilson Clifford Annis gg M AM lohn Perkins Walter Bodwell Georq GO FET' Dfw LiQWi'lliamlKeach Herman Scott lohn Chadwick lameS Ogan hfloulton lk S iutiions Baymond Dupell Albert reenwoodfl Q lp Martin itchell Dwight Stiles Buhrman Garland Chesley all l,..c F-'ij Philip ines Maurice Winn Wilbur Gould Bohfrfkdieilley' XD Boloer Russell X l ' f felt' Nslcgrnomonrsf 5119, ,f X A fr Norton Bean CliftoiimFfl5EN,f3 jfglffiijglkelley Gordon Placy Steve Chagrasulis Bay Haskejlgjfx ff Mitchell Porter Smalley lohn Duggan Everet lohnsohfx XF?-42X A' Bfnltiert Peaslee Frank l!Vard PLTDGES Leon Austin Sunday Feuer George Patten Kenneth Wiggin lohn Budron Charles Morgan Wallace Bussell Leonard Wolfe Bobert Cummings PlCTUBE lDENTlFlCATlON First row: W. Mitchell, Stiles, Winn, Chadwick, Koach, R. Russell, Godfrey, Moulton, B. lohnson. Second row: W. Russell, Gould, Vtfard, Holmes, Wilson, Rogers, Blood, Peaslee, Duggan, Austin, Annis. Third row: Haskell, W. lohnson, Becn, Dupell, Budron, Pt. Kelley, Rines, Patten, Morgan, Garland, Smalley. Fourth row: Placy, Hogan, Hall, Scott, G. Kelley, Greenwood, Wiggin, M. Mitchell, Flint, Chagrasulis, Perkins. l59 Delta Delta Chapter I k I Q Established: 1917 Founded at Richmond, Virginia 1865 President .,....,.... , .,i,,, ,. .. .. . , , . . .DWIGHT PRATT Vice-President . . . WILLIAM NOYES Secretary ,.,.. .. . , , . . . , ROGER RICHARDSON Treasurer .... , , . , , . ,.., .... 1-I ENRY MEAD LPHA TAU OMEGA was the first Greek-letter 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. Its 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. Progressing rapidly, Alpha Tau Omega is today the sixth largest national fraternity in the country with ninety-four chapters located in forty-four states. In 1917, Gamma Theta, a 1oca1 fraternity, became affiliated with the na- tional fraternity and was designated as Delta Delta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. Gamma Theta was organized in 1907 and was located in a house next to Durham Town Hall on Newmarket Road. In 1912 this house became inadequate and the house which the fraternity now occupies was purchased. At the Interfraternity Conference which was held October 25 and 26, 1940, as part of the seventy-fifth anniversary program this chapter was represented by Dr. H. S. Rogers, President of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, former chairman of the National Interfraternity Council, and former chairman of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity High Council. t 1 160 Dr. Charles W. Coulter Dean M. Gale Eastman Iames L. Heald Henry L. Mead Neal A. Batchelder Fred B. Bowles Iohn W. Clark Robert M. Clock Milton B. Cram Richard E. Garnsey Homer H. Hamlin ERATRES IN FACULTATE Stanley Shimer Clayton Cross I 1't' ' Mlfln ssrxtiortts Willia V E. Noyes Dwiqh. Rgatt 2 lfumor-ts Rosetta.-tctstf , Arthur D.b,vGraham Ptqtph L..agtnd1gQ.j it I , sor?HoMoBEs All Edward D. Llndahl I Roqer Marshall ,ff X Williarln I. Moore, Ir!! Erank Robbins , ll,,, :XX t j ,f .ji ,,,zf ,,..'irtEDGES'tf' - 'Jiri ,L,..- -w., Kvk- .HSV V, 4' KN Ralph J. Allen ,775 Rgmbtqbfsf x,l.Z'3f3'fg 'fx F. Ray Ellis B.,Lee,L1gr- E Samuel H. Goodhue X- -f ' Iohn G. Hamlin Claude Henry Frederick M. Iervis Harland'C 'L.. ewin Charles E. Moller Iohn I-I. Mudge Russell W. Nettleton PICTURE IDENTIFICATION Samuel Hoitt Edward Blood Roger H. Richardson Russell T. Sanborn William R. Matthews Stanley A. Platek Philip W. Richards O. Andrew Sanne Arthur B. Webster, Ir Glenn E. Wright Philip G. Oliver Donald A. Pearson Richard Y. Smith Richard O. Staff Iames S. Stevens, Ir. Merle D. Straw First row: Grindle, R. Clark, Heald, Richardson, Pratt, Noyes, Iervis, Richards, Staff. Second row: Stevens, N. Batchelder, I-Ienry, Straw, Allen, Bowles, Marshall, Lewin, Platek. Third row: Ellis, Matthews, Sanborn, I. Clark, Wright, Goodhue, Lee, Pearson, Moore, Mudge. Fourth row: Clock, Lawler, I. I-Iarnlin, Leggett, Robbins, Cram, Oliver, Nettleton, Smith, Webster. 161 Beta Kappa Chapter K Z Estab1ished: 1991 Founded at University of Virginia 1899 Grand Master . , . , .. . EUGENE NUTE Grand Procurator . . . LEIGHTON NUTTING Grand Scribe , ROBERT LENNCDN Grand Treasurer .. . . , . WALDBCN HALEY HE Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia by five men who had opportunity to join one or more of the fraternities then existing at the university but, wishing to beiong to the same one, decided to found a new one. From that day the fraternity has progressed rapid1y and today it is the second iargest in the country, inciuding one hundred and ten chapters. In 1881 a chapter of a fraternity then ca11ed the Q. T. U. fraternity was started on this campus, occupying the site of the present Lambda Chi A1pha house. This chapter evidentiy joined a decadent society for when C. W. Burkett and E. S. Iohnston, professors of agricuiture, 1oo1ced the chapter over in 1999, it was found to be one of the two active chapters 1eft of the nationa1 Q. T. U. fraternity. These two men thought a whi1e and fina11y broached a p1an of a11iance with another nationai fraternity of permanent estabiishment. This was quickiy done and on February 22, 1991, the new chapter was forma11y associated with Kappa Sigma, with twenty-seven members at the outset. Nationa1 affiiiations being successfui, they now began to desire a new house since the o1d one was going to ruin. By 1918, a new house was bui1t at the present 1ocation and the chapter moved in . . . and there they have stayed. 162 .sgjefigi A FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas Laton I-Iarold Loveren Carl Lundholm Lewis Swgm Carlton Wright ., Q S iw :fif Louis C. Chesley, Ir. Vernon Evans Waldron Haley Eugene Nute William Downs Prescott Farrar obert Lennon Leighton Nutting IU Charles Costanzo Elliot Iewell 3i'1:'TYeE'ry Lapeza Robert Rgchelequ Roger Dumont Roger Iud j Hi: ' E'y'. Howard Steele Terry Frost I-Iarold Lan a- - ' 'A K '- u Morin William Szalucka Patsy Improta l !Zg,f'+f,f PW . Walter Benson Ro t Do fqqfllif ::MDayi o Wilfred Silvia Frank Bucci on .4-Q, s ill NW, I 5 it 'rw ' fr on, Robert Vaughan Richard Cochran I iv l l oche I I I: slo ' ' ADon d Hollie Whittemore William Dickey, Ir. Robe Cf n -sd c iavoni IXTXXP nhl . Roswell Fenno Edward Kingsbury, Ir. Philip MacDonald Robert Peters Stephen Flis William Kolinsky, Ir. Iohn Mclioan Robert Sawyer, Ir. Robert I-Iinchey Robert Knight Chester Moore Frederic Scannell PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Whittomore, Silvia, VV. MacDonald, I-Ialey, Nute, Lennon, Nuttina, Costanzo, E. Lanyon, Vaughan. Second row: Frost, Dickey, Fenno, Benson, Bucci, Irnprota, Sawyer, Kingsbury, Morin, I-Iinchey. Third row: Dumont, Gardner, Iewell, Dowd, Cochran, Monica, Rocheleau, Iohnson, H. Lanyon, Lapeza, Flis. Fourth row: Peters, Iudkins, Chesley, Moore, Scannell, Steele, Kolinsky, Szalucka, Farrar, P. MacDonald. 153 Alpha Xi Chapter h Bstabiished: 1918 Founded at Boston University, 1909 President .........,.... , , ,, , ,. ,..i.,,,,.,..,..... WILSON BRUNEL Vice-President ,.1.. .. ,11,,... EDWARD BUBTT Secretary ,..,.. 1..,,.1.1 W ILFRED FINDEISEN Treasurer ,..,.,..,,,.,.,.,. . . . , , . . WILFBBD OSGOOD AMBDA C1-11 ALPHA was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909 when the Cosmopoiitan Law C1ub decided to form itseif into a Greek-ietter society. In August 1939, in the most extensive amalgamation in the history of the Greek-ietter fraternity system, under terms of a merger with Theta Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha became the fourth ranking fraternity. 1n number of chap- ters, Lambda Chi Aipha now has more than one hundred and seven active chapters in forty-two states and Canada, this one being at the University of Toronto which makes it one of the few internationai fraternities. Beta Phi, a 1oca1 fraternity, was founded at the University of New Hamp- shire in 1906. 1n 1918 Beorge Biatchford, Arthur Ciapp, and Wiifred Osgood succeeded in affiiiating the society with Lambda Chi Alpha and on March 29 of the same year, it was insta11ed as Aipha Xi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha by Warren Coie of the Grand High Zeta. The chapter first occupied a house on Bailart Street, but in 1922 bought the present chapter house. in 1932-1933 the chapter he1d the distinction of winning the Tetrathaion Award, an honor given oniy to the best a11-round chapter, nationaiiy. 164 Dean Edward Blewett Richard Daland Kenneth Gunn Wilson Brunel Edward Burtt Gordon Chrysler Richard Gordon Parker Ayer Donald Begin Robert Crosbie lohn Dearborn William Duprey Alson Brown Theophilus Fitanides Thomas Hunter Carl Hydlburg FRATRES IN FACULTATE Iohn DuRie Professor William Smith Captain Dr. Alfred Richards Professor Clark Stevens Burnell Bryant 5, Rus IJXQPQ I i?fs n Victor Smith Wilt sgo son Robert True NN 'ff 9 Wilfred Finale? Low W'illiam Moore, Ir Donald itiuirik Dana Sweet '59, I, 'Q' If K gill' WP wry iw RCIYT11OH 'l I? QSCOTT Chester Wheeler George I E -'i't,'5i1 dd J Q 9 -I ' K . l!'Fl'1f Robert Dy P ucy Harvey Seel Mun V i on Herbert Smith Rober q ff4j37 ' Ow Charles Vaughan 5 '-e A g 1:1 5 re s Eugene Wright via - G viR QLIJPEIQEQDC William King, Irf 'n'fDE1'rrell Mitchell Seward Thresher Stanley Mason Raymond Newton Edgar Varney Charles Merrill Carlton Preble Harlan Whitehead Malcolm Meserve Lionel Rhuland Iohn Wiggin PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Vaughan, Thresher, Brown, Prescott, Whitehead. Second row: Findeisen, Sweet, Chrysler, Iones, Brunel, Burtt, Low, Hastings, Thompson. Third row: Rudd, Mason, Fitanides, Mitchell, Merrill, Moore, Lowry, Page, Hildreth, R. King. Fourth row: Rhuland, Seel, Duprey, Wright, Saunders, Begin, Middleton, Hunter, Dyson, Lucy, Gordon. Fifth row: W. King, Preble, Meserve, Hyldburg, Wheeler, Dearborn, Rowe, Crosbie, Evans, Newton, Ayer, lE35 Omicron Chapter I I 1 Estab1ished: 1923 Founded at George Yfifashington University, 1914 President . ., , . .. ..., . NORMAN BIRENBAUM Vice-President . .. LAWRENCE STONE Secretary . .. .. , ROBERT BECKER Treasurer ,... . ,. .. , ,.,. ,.,.. ,.,,. , IACOB S1'1E1NUK 1-1E Phi A1pha Fraternity was organized in October, 1914 by five freshmen at George Vtfashington University. 1n November, 1914, a charter was granted Phi A1pha by the George Washington University, and the Fraternity became an estab1ished, recognized, 1-1e11enic institution. 1n 1923, at the University of New Hampshire, a group of Iewish students founded a 1oca1 4 Tau Gamma Phi. On May 18, 1924, the 1oca1 chapter was insta11ed as the Omicron Chapter of the Phi A1pha Fraternity. Throughout its existence at the University, Omicron Chapter has partici- pated active1y in a11 campus and interfraternity functions. For a number of years, Phi A1pha was prominent in intramura1 debating, winning the Edward Monroe Stone cup for forensic achievement three of the four years that this trophy was in competition. This award was fina11y retired permanently by Phi A1pha in 1934. Phi A1pha has been the center of Iewish cu1tura1, social, and religious 1ife on this campus. A1ong these 1ines, as a contribution to the exercises com- memorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University of New Hampshire, the fraternity was instrumenta1 in arranging a program for those of its faith at the Interfaith Conference. 166 Q? Norman Birenbaum Maurice Epstein Samuel Askenazy lohn Borwick Bernard Eckman Albert Alter Masse Bloomfield Ezekiel Booth NWN, I SENIORS Sumneqellman :Sidney Malkin Her eds Qgdma acob Sheinuk Pau o ' f' 1' Siliver ., Ct I. T ff f- ' 3' I 'Ny 5 u e'vV. 4FF'FTT7Tlx- ax William Baerfq f I ,.llQQiiL 2 r Leonard ? e r O nga' ' George 'ty bl bert M Robert I 2 QQ' bert Irvinq Sar i, Willia gf . Rosen Q, g , f,ei,1- 6-.N , 611XX -.Mb ,-..-,.,,, 9 fs! we -I , V m f HersheIf y I lt Shepard Fog? --H-.. ' oodman Charles Gozonsky Alvin lacolason Louis Geller Saul Lebovitz PICTURE IDENTIFICATION w w W fl 2, 7 f lf Lawrence Stone Myron Zelinsky Zeeberq Bernard Rubin Albert Rudnick Meyer Satzow Irving Resnick Bernard Rosenblatt Bernard Woods First row: Becker, Sheinuk, Epstein, Stone, Rubin, Gordon, Second row: Booth, Gozonsky, Silver, Malkin, Fellman, Zelinsky, Zeeburq, Moss. Third row: Bloomfield, Rosenblatt, Iacobson, Isenburq, Rudnick, Eckman. Fourth row: Gelt, Borwick, Rosen, Ge-llen, Lebovitz, Resnik. 167 Local Chapter I A I Founded University of New Hampshire in 1925 President ,..,i.. ,.,. . . .,...,., GEORGE WlLLGEROTH Vice-President .... ..,.. . . . . IOHN SKERRY Secretary , ,... ....., FRANK QPENSHAW Treasurer ,, ,. ,. ., .,,. . , CHARLES HOLT N the fall of 1924 a small group of undergraduates at the University of New Hampshire, having formed in their minds certain ideals of a true fraternity, began negotiations which ended on February 27, 1925 in the establishing of Phi Delta Upsilon. The twenty-two charter members of the fraternity had as their first home the house at the corner of Main Street and Madbury. The presnt house was leased in the year 1926 and has been occupied by the fraternity since that time. Although approached by several national fraternities to join them, Phi Delta Upsilon has preferred to remain a local fraternity. lt holds membership in the National lnterfraternity Conference of Local Fraternities. This fraternity was founded on the fundamental ideals of brotherhood, scholastic and athletic achievements. Following these ideals it has ranked high in scholarship every year, holding several first places among the fra- ternities. lt has entered enthusiastically in the athletic and social life of the campus. This fall Phi Delta Upsilon celebrated its fifteenth anniversary, and in conjunction with the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University, it has invited its active alumni chapters to participate. 168 F. D. lackson Herbert Cheeseman George Cilley Alexander Burns Edwin Carlson FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Swenger, W3 C. Degler W, R, Eqdje I. D. Hquseiein Q f Ri R. skeiibn X. ' ' i'f I 'I JK . y xv 5 1 George Dohling Pl?illipQ Hall Leo G Ve X A 7 K 'x 1 51443, ' . .F 1- N c 'Q . f'5 l ,h ' 'SENICRS if F. X George Willgeroth T5fafilcoQtr?enshakQlf Iohn Slgerryu Raymond Wood Perry Knowles Keith Burns Willis Cabb n Hall David Styles Fred Carr lrving Flanders l-larryvliuoas Vfendell Webster lvan Cl?ifbb'Et 'l ss--'- qffjy ft 'F f'A?psi7lllSawyefJ PLEDGES Russell Davis Tyler Doran Steven King Sherman Reed PICTURE lDENTlFlCATlON First row: Sawyer, Gay, Wood, Vtfillgeroth, Holt, Openshaw, Skerry, Reed. Second row: Miller, Knowles, Gibbs, King, Darling, lordan, Davis, Dooley, S. Hall. Third row: Simmons, Lucas, Burns, Carr, Stiles, Carlson, P. Hall, Fernald. Fourth row: Smith, Burns, Webster, Cheesernan, Gifford, Flanders, Cilley. l 69 Nu Beta Chapter I Established: 1918 Founded: 1918 President . . , . . ,. ,WILLIAM GARDNER Vice-President .. . , ,. ALAN CAMPBELL 2nd Vice-President . .. . . NATHAN BABCOCK Secretary . .. ,. , . . ,. ,...,.,MALCOLM SM1TH HE Phi Mu Deita fraternity was founded on March 1, 1918, during a con- vention of the Nationa1 Federation of Commons Ciubs at the Massachu- setts State Chapter of the Federation. This Nationat Federation of Commons C1ubs, founded at Vtfesieyan University, Middietown, Connecticut, in the spring of 1899, was an organization made up of 1oca1 chapters in various co11eges throughout the country and banded together in a manner simi1ar to that of a nationai fraternity. As time went on there was more and more sentiment in favor of a more c1ose1y organized, a somewhat stronger, and more definite order than the Federation. Fina11y, on March 8, 1918, at the Massachusetts Convention, the Connec- ticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire deiegates voted to form a Greek-ietter fraternity, adopted the name Phi Mu De1ta, and drafted a constitution. The fraternity has grown from the originai three chapters to the present thirteen chapters extending from Maine to Caiifornia with a tota1 membership of 3,900. Phi Mu Deita, on this campus, was first 1ocated at the intersection of New- market and Dover Roads. fn 1920 the chapter moved to a house on Main Street opposite the intersection of Madbury Road and Main Street. After 1iving there for over nine years, the fraternity bui1t its present chapter house at 24 Madbury Road. 170 Perley Ayer Donald Babcock George Brooks Clyde Brown Alan Campbell Nathan Babcock Paul Beck Robert French Roland Boucher Dana Champlin Kenneth Creed Norman Deming FRATRES IN FACULTATE LeRoy Higgins Philip Marston it l S Maxwell Ca! 1 i 'Q ins ert Kimball Eugene Dull ston Leavitt William Cfardn ' lvatore Nerboso Harrison Kee v mes Piper Q Q s Paul Ham lto David Hop i IWi:, 9. 'I Mead lk 412 Roland Ki all Harr' on Smith SCP Stephen I, yr a wa itton lohn Earle H o - Moran Rolland . 2-, gt Q Pender 5 Forbes Getchell Vtlarren Hay PLEDGES Donald Liiistott Richard Merrifield Harry Smith Donald Stockwell Russell Trask Dwight Williams Malcolm Smith David White Donald Russell Henry Swasey Stephen Tupper Vfyatt Webb William Diamond lohn Holton Roland Smith Herbert Wuth Sidney Dimond PlCTURE lDEN'l'lFlC!XTlOlf First row: Williigziis, D:,:f'y', l.fi.1'.'1tt, Babcock, GL'1l'dIlQT, lvlrs. Grilk, ft. C xniplwil, lui. Stnitli, lNlti2m .iofrcntl row: E:t,c71fz', Mr wi, Nerboso, H. Smith, Brown, Stcckwell, Riel, Hniiiltfin, Linscctt, Tr rsk, Earle. Third row: Moran, Hopkins, Kee, R. Kimball, Milton, Beck, Creed, Mansfield, Hay, Vlfelglz, Piper. Fourth row: E. Kimball, M. Campbell, Deming, Vtluth, Gcvo, Russell, Cliamplin, French, Pender, R. Smith. 171 Gamma Mu Chapter I I X Established: 1930 Founded 1867 at University of Virginia President . , FRANCIS SCI-ILESINGER Vice-President ,. ADOLP HONKALA Secretary , , ,, CLARE BERRY Treasurer . , IVAN ARNO I KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by six friends who were bound together by Warm friendship and keenly cherished ideals. Pi Kappa Alpha of today is a perpetuation of that friendship and idealism. During the ensuing years, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown until there are to- day eighty chapters at the leading colleges and universities throughout the country. It is one of the oldest and largest of the national fraternities: a pros- perous, progressive organization has resulted from the small but carefully founded beginning. Locally, Pi Kappa Alpha began as Tri Gamma, a local fraternity organized in the spring of 1921. On December 7, 1929, Tri-Gamma was formally installed as the Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. The chapter house was originally at 8 Main Street, opposite the church, but in 1935 new quarters were established at the present location, 10 Strafford Avenue. 172 FACULTY ADVISER George R. Thomas GRADUATE STUDENT Robert Two lply' 4 .v Xxx fps V' NQQ -rl., ,ff Arthur Chadwick I If 'tif' Raymond Ainsworth Robert Anderson Ivan Arno ' Clare Berry Evans Daggett William Ferullo Lawrence Blais Deane Chamberlain Hector Chartrain Raymond Chase V 0 I Q4 'U Gr lhn 'W Gr mia? Ho lcd Dan lx QQ 4 4' wfrn S fr O Francis Schlesinger Lester Rollins Elwood Wells William Widger Iohn Stowell X D 4 rf If O f V-W ,W 1' UMJ ' 'yo ,I sd, e in -A .- ,Es-, fr, - lt tit!! Lv, 'Ll ul 151 I. , nf' lift A I Q I rr r A x-'X 2 ' I K ' rs-. 'R xr--I., ,ff t, .4 ' Q I N V To ff ' S f 1 t t N1 ,rf ft 't X if-5-ENE, Q, Q ' , f 1 4- 4 -I f ' f' 1 ,ff 'cN5NQj 1w N X - I I fl fl 1 4 ' I X ' f X - ' , X . I x X X X on, rnt V l,a 1 1 1 I I 'PEEDGES I, Henry Dowst Vlfilber Maker Roger Marceau Maurice Miville PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Pearson, Rollins, Honlcala, Schlesinger, Arno, Vllidqer, Berry. Twornbly, Stowell, Daggeit, Chase, Nylander, Chartrain, Miville. Third row Trachy, Green, Pikor, Marceau, Maker. Fourth row: VVells, Chadwick, Anderson, Ainsworth, Kennett, Chamberlain. I73 Roger Trachy Robert Nylander I-Ienry Pilcor Vernon Sanborn Second row: Sanborn, 2 Marr, Dowst, Ferullo, Hurley, Dodge, Blais, Beta Chapter Established: 1917 Founded 1856 at University of Alabama President ,.,.., ,A ,A CHARLES PIFFARD Vice-President A A FRANKLIN MULLON Secretary A AAAAA A A AAAAAAAAA IOHN FINNIGAN Treasurer A A A A FRANClS O'SULLlVAN HE Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in the old city of Tuscaloosa. Since that time it has grown into the largest national fraternity in the country, with one hundred and fifteen chapters located in fourty-four states, and a membership of over fifty-five thousand. The national headquarters are located in the Levere Memorial Temp1e, at Evanston, Illinois. On March 10, 1917, the local fraternity, Zeta Upsilon Zeta, became New Hampshire Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This chapter, along with twelve others, make up Province Alpha, one of the national fra'ternity's twelve provinces. The local chapter was first located in Ballard Hall, then Bickford Hall, and in 1927 moved to its present house, located at the corner of Madbury Road and Garrison Avenue. The interior of the house has undergone many improvements during the past year, and the first semester saw a very suc- cessful rushing season brought to a conclusion. 174 , .5 gr Norman Alexander Harold Leavitt Charles Balch Charles Burleigh Ioseph Chase Howard Atwell Norman Canfield George Archambault Gordon Barnett Iames Burns William Call Donald Balch Rolfe Bannister Robert Batchelder Henry Bedard Herbert Blais Arthur Blondin Richard Chase Wallace Curtis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond Stark Arnold Perreton Qftlbtlg fs Raymond Dunrk Rmert Lanq ' I 554:12 KF I1 Abbgtnffgo I . ie all , I3 I tx,f9fr A fl I 1-5 X A4 wiuzxu CX Wa ,tQftQfW5W9S if tow-, e 1 oo bs ' I Clfrds la W N an sun lf 1:95 F . -' ,5 f le I , in xv. . . g lx - ' fri 'VI 'fy' ,I It Pau 'I we FEI ill' lohn ,gfi-if-ef I ? erzani F , P ' 't I -r f ' wt tfgeij' I '1 If X M gglggqll lt 55' f'f4f'fff I f .. 'll . L4 Vlodi rzj utlqiw ft VI Efflohn , b rd Iohn D liS,,.MA ckman William Dea Qetxgf - as Ioyce Leo Dupont i'l'i Alexander Lesnevsky Robert Fisher Wayne Mallavey Arthur Greenwood Arthur Machell Stuart Hancock Ralph Morany Fred Hoyt PICTURE IDENTIFICATION Edward Getchell Charles Piifard Edson Stannard Irving Thomas Chester Turner Paul Shores Cecil Stackpole Andreas Turner Ioseph Pushee Peter Richmond George Riolo Carl Smith Richard Smith Roger Stanton William Verville First row: Gaw, Stackpole, Mullon, O'Sullivan, Pitford, C. Turner, I-Ioyt, Ioyce, Burle row: A Turner, Atwell, Call, Stevens, I. Chase, Temple, Iones, Datkiw, Stannard, Iackman. Third row: Dupont, Lang, Barnett, R. Chase, Bfrtchelder, Fisher, Balch, Hubbard, Canfield, Davis, Fourth row: Coombs, Doyle, Pederzani, Martin, Pushee, Riolo, Bedard, Shores, Archambault. l75 iqh. Second Local Chapter Z B Founded University of New Hampshire 192l President .,.........., ...i..,i,. , ,HARRY ROOTH Vice-President I, . ..i.. RICHARD MORGAN Secretary .,..,.,., .i,.... R OBERT MARTIN Treasurer ..... ...,. F RED HERLIHY IGMA BETA was founded on April 4, 1921, as a local fraternity. The char- ter members were a group of undergraduates who organized in Room 312, Fairchild, moving that same year to the lenkins house, now Great Bay Inn. In the fall of 1922, the fraternity moved to the Langley house now oc- cupied by Phi Delta Upsilon and in the winter of 1927, the Chapter took up residence in its present house at 26 Madbury Road. Members of Sigma Beta were charter members and active de1egates in the formation of the national organization of Theta Upsilon Omega at Buck- nell University in 1924. After twelve years as a national fraternity, Theta Upsilon Omega turned in its national charter on May 15, 1936, and again became a local fraternity under its original name, Sigma Beta. The anniversary of the founding of the original Sigma Beta, twenty years ago, is of special significance to us in that it also is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University. 176 I SENIORS Guy Alexander Frederick I-lerlihy Hamilton Myers, lr. Richard Snowman Omer Bureau Kenneth Kehoe f Donald Pickering Allan Upton Fred Hall, Ir. Robert Martin ff? ' IJ-Iarry Rooth Leonard Spicer lohn Hayes Qty KS: -keir 1, f if Russell Byles LK! !,Arthur Clement ix X Hired ftfeeney homas Plowright Russell Bissell Rf5li5Xft1DudlQYA iff. V.,, 1,EiiWs1r6trMqfy?Hi55, NX Edmund Stanton A1 5'-rJJoringiEvans R Frank Ptcaztd gjvlwi X3 Nr ' i fy :X 5 :V Af' X -5 gi soPHoMoRr:s gf :fe xi 'E Q fi'l.ff'1. j.iT 'i ...gi Six , . lohn Callahan QA Aleicander Kischiti ' WalteMr'FPi,att, Allan Lamond George Carr X Edrnundi, Mihalski, .iW.l..awrei1idiReed lohn Hassett Robert Clark lRZc5bert litliorris F A FT ii'f1,'HaroidFSI1inithXfxXTV' I. Edward Mackel Norman Flint Yxlyallarald Niles Arthur Sptwyerlr-f4QXk.f' Maurice Parker Everett Iohnson, Ir. obert O' - 4IarneSf'Kiberd Greenleaf Pickard F -w.,r I f,,. 'XFX A NV! PLEDGES ,fgxix Ei il 5 il itiwxif -M, . .-f' I ml Wallace Ackerman Walter' Broltgvrfx ri, ' my Scott Randall Malcolm Battles Robert Davis 22:1-.1-.-. efieflaeaver Henry Rapsis George Bedard Robert Guild Thgmas Niles Otto Schricker Milard Berry Donald Harris Melvain Oliphant Thomas Whitty Edward Bove Ladd Harris William Pine PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Leaver, H. Niles, Dudley, Platt, Iohnson, Murchie. Second row: Brown, Clement, Hayes Herlihy, Morgan, Rooth, Martin, Kiberd, Callahan, Bedard. Third row: Plowriqht, A. Kischitz, Alexander, Harris, G. Pickard, Schricker, T. Niles, Carr, F. Picard, Mihalski. Fourth row: O'Neil, Hall, Kehoe, E. Smith, Hassett, Lamond, Whitty, Spicer, Parker, Feeney, Flint. Fifth row: Bureau H. Smith, Berry, Oliphant, Stanton, Morris, Rapsis, Myers, Sawyer, Snowman, Pine. 177 1 1 Alpha Nu Chapter I K E Established: 1926 Founded 1899 at Illinois Vfesleyan University President . . . FRANKLIN Vf. STERLING Vice-President ROGER A. CATTABRIGA Secretary .. ., ,, IW. KENNETH MILLAR Treasurer , .. . . . , ROGER P. SLOAN AU KAPPA EPSILON was formed in 1899 as the first fraternity on the Illinois Wesleyan University Campus. In 1909, lames Millikan University offered the second chapter. Since then, the fraternity has grown to a national enrollment of forty-three active chapters, the last charter being granted to Alpha Tau, formerly a local at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Among its claims to distinction, is its leadership among national fraternities in scholarship for over ten consecutive years. Delta Sigma Chi was founded on the campus in 1928 with twenty-four charter members and Dr. Eugene Bishop as faculty advisor. The present home Was purchased in 1927. The local chapter decided to go national in 1929, and after two years of probation, its petition to Tau Kappa Epsilon was ac- cepted and it became Alpha Nu Chapter. 178 l Robert A. Caughy Carlton Brown Roger Cattabriga Willard Crook Bruce Carr Robert Mclieagney lobn Adams Merton Bell Howard Darling ,il FRATRES IN FACULTATE W s l A u ' t 'gt J r X A Henry Davis Dr. Albion Hodgdon X. ,4.i, YN ,.- .gr mf AA-5-xxx KSENIQRSSTQ5 ,-4' - Herbertglinesi- xi Richard Gorinlyim frank Sanduski f. f ' t R X '-x.L X S X .T XTUNIOBS T !,i.w'S' 'fsfllietineth Mil HIL 3 f l l,lHGllD5U Mullen ll ' X 'f N J' ts, , ,Q x , ,f - Y ,' -,t g g sxomioigotaias X9 S tlRobe1tQarter 71 Georgeslferrick' 'lf 'X ff ,1 f,, Q 52,34 ,M ' PLEDGES Phillip Goddard Russel Qrton PICTURE IDENTIFICATION Dr. Herbert F. Rudd Roger Sloan Franklin Sterling Elmer Towne George Wise lame-s Sleeper Richard Robinson Edmund Stewart First row: Millar, Sloan, Crook, Sterling, Cattabriqa, Glines, Sanduslci. Second row: Brown, Darling Sleeper, Bell, Dr. Rudd, Orton, Stewart. Third row: Robinson, Vfise, Herrick, Towne, Davis, Goddard 179 Zeta Chapter Established: 1910 Founded at Norwich University, 1856 President . ,... ..,.. , ,, A... ,GORDON FREY Vice-President ,. , ....,. ...,... . IACK KIRK Secretary ,. , , . , .DONALD CRAFTS Treasurer .. ,.,. . ..,.r. .. . ,. , , ., .IOHN FECKE N the evening of October 10, 1903, a number of men students at New Hampshire College met in the room of Charles H. Merrifield, class of 1904, and founded the Delta Xi Society for the mutual benefit and to aid one another to higher attainments in character and scholarship. Evidently this was no hasty action, for a constitution was adopted the same night. There were eleven charter members, and they proceeded to choose the colors and motto of the organization. Their meetings were held in a room on the third floor of Thompson Hall. Delta Xi had a prosperous career as a local fraternity for seven years. ln 1909 it felt that affiliations with a national fraternity would be desirable. lt was voted on March 16, 1910, to petition the Theta Chi Fraternity for a charter. The charter was granted on April 29, and on May 21, Delta Xi was installed as the Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi. In 1905 a house was leased and was the home of the chapter until 1921. ln November, 1921, a committee was chosen to purchase a house, and in 1922 a large, well-built house was found in the residential section of the town. In 1925, Zeta Chapter purchased the lot on which her house now stands. The following year a building program was established and presented a sound financial plan for the new house. The first meeting of the chapter was held in the house on February 18, 1930. 180 Edward Farris lohn Eecke Alvan Ferry Robert Austin Stacey Clark Donald Crafts Russell Beal Thomas Burkhard Carl Carlson Charles Clark Charles Costiqan Frank Brown Curtis Chase, lr. Samuel Crabtree Allen Ennis Allen Eox loseph Garrison First row: Beal, loslin, Parker, Hastings, Russell, Ennis, Prescott. Kirk, Gray, Mrs. Srnith, Fecke, D. Crafts, Piper, Stebbins. Third row Sleeper, Chase, Burkhard, Richardson, VV. Horner, Thurrell, Gray, MacDonald, W. R. Horner, Lyons, Vfebster, Fox, Carlson, Gould, Fifth row: M. Crafts, Garrison, Greenaway, Wheeler, Hill, Crockett, SEN IORS Gordon Frey Steve Lampson Iohn Wentzell Edward Gould Q' ' J Kenneth McLeod Lynn Whitmyre lack Kirk ,ts y Rdlaert Piper TAN I P QQNTORS N X Mado V?'r'::fNQa Parker lohn Roberts DavidXCrocket wi wk Wgirren1Pete an George Thurston Nicholas Katslx cas fl'ferrisikaRqlwsi V m Walter Webster 5? 1? IQSQPQCMORES .' W -N tx, W .A dipl lohrigxGalrl5End t X Robert etfr David Sleeper Alfred lfliaass, it X4fx.'ERg:bert f' Theodore Stebbins Eranldinxifjill H 1 ,K ' L1 ECI?lxQlf1fGQlt3y Robert Stewart WiTNIam Qorner Xe! L' ieVi7Flt,f5's'ell Nelson Tewksbury ,D sc PLEDGES-ff tiff! t Don6d.G , A .fl 1 N iggolns Charles Richardson lohn'Gree Q.'jX' g3fE7lVlacDonald, lr. Murray Smith Wilfred Hastinas' Richmond Morcom Philip Thurrell Arnold Horne Carl Nason, Ir. Robert Wheeler Robert Horner Sheldon Prescott Duncan Woodward PlCTURE lDENTlFlCATlCN Ferry, Haas, Leaqett, Austin. 181 Second row: Wentzell, Farris, : Katsiaficas, Woodward, Nason, Brown. Fourth row: Peterrnan, Horne, Clark, Stewart, Roberts. Rawstrom, Vlfhitrnyre, Costiqan, Epsilon Chapter Established: 1924 Founded 1919 University of Lehigh President ..... . i ,.,,. MAURICE MCKENNA Vice-President ,...,... FRANCIS CHASE Secretary ..., 1 .,.,.. WALTER ANGERS Treasurer i ,. ..,.i.. ,LOUlS CRYANS HETA KAPPA Pl-ll was founded in 1919 as the Club at Lehigh Uni- versity in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, by a group of students who wished to perpetuate an everlasting bond of friendship. lt was organized as Theta Kappa Phi, a Greek-letter society, on October 1, 1919. ln March, 1922, Theta Kappa Phi at Lehigh University and Kappa Theta of Pennsylvania State College amalgamated, thus establishing a na- tional social collegiate fraternity. Since that time the organization has estab- lished chapters at leading colleges 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 friendships 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 this campus, it has won permanent trophies in intramural football, basketball, boxing, and bowling, besides placing many men on varsity athletic teams and in prominent campus offices. Epsilon is at present in possession of the national efficiency trophy awarded annually to the chapter of Theta Kappa Phi showing the greatest improvement in all phases of fraternity activity. 182 Herbert Adams Walter Angers lames Barrett George Alimi Arthur Buckley William Cone Edgar Costello lames Brady Frederick Charron Dominic DiMartino Charles Flynn Richard Horan FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas McGrail Ioseph Casey , XX S , sri ,ff , -'WV' Thomas Bagley! If if ,V N Downing E ' Chase ' g , NMa hxew Elahe WS l fieiffitbiilllatq S SX T J l fl A if lm A to E l aj is Raymond 3 n, jf Lyzsczas William Eitlii ' L Sy D' A artin Harold Hall 1 , Willarn Marshall lohn Lysterr D 1' lP u iwlgent l Z sf , , , SOP R S ' ' Vt X Rob tr avis wiiiigmif ugh A alli Raymond Pahiugqj C or s .ludd Norm 1 r HT - gp ly , Ai. Drank NPL Edward lielliher Walter McLaughlin William McClare Angelo Montrone Thomas O'Donnell Ralph Pino William Iahoda Alphonse Lucier Robert O'Brien Arthur O'Connell Richard Sughrue David Sullivan lerry Thayer Arthur Rouillard Richard Sullivan Marshall Shields Gerald Wolcott PlCTURE IDENTHTICATION First row: Flaherty, Downing, lacques, Buckley, Doyle, McKenna, Fr. O'Conner, Cryans, Bagley, Adams, Lucier. Second row: Galli, Barrett, Paquin, Brady, Hall, O'Donnell, Costello, Alimi, Cone, O'Connell, Montrone. Third row: Conway, Roger, McClare, lucid, Kelleher, Dale, Rouillard, Thayer, DiMartino, Lyster, Shields. Fourth row: Charron, Nugent, D. Sullivan, Sughrue, R. Sullivan, Marshall, Horan, McLaughlin, Fynn, Wolcott, Davis. Alpha Tau Chapter I Estahlished: 1913 Founded in 1885 DePauw University President . ,.... ....,. R AMONA WlLL1AMS Vice-President .,..., , MARY MCCARTHY Secretary ,a.. ....., DOROTHY BRIGGS Treasurer a,... r . ELIZABETH RIDLON N 1885, seven young women in the DePauw School ot Music banded to- gether with a common interest in the allied arts and in Sisterhood. With the assistance oi Dean Howe, head ot the department, they formed a fraternity With a chapter of lasting quality. At present there are sixty-two active chapters in every state in the Union and in Canada, thirty-nine alumnae chapters, and titty-two alumnae clubs, all striving toward a goal ot appreciation for the allied arts and to the development through personal ettort, of a high moral and mental standard. The local chap- ter Was first organized in 1913 as Phi Alpha Phi. lts petition to Alpha Chi Omega was accepted on lune 24, 1924 at the national convention assembled at Swampscott, Massachusetts. The chapter purchased its present home in 1927. 184 Barbara Brakeley Dorothy Briqqs Barbara Burns Marjorie Chalmers Cornelia Constable Betty Baker Patricia Dowd Constance Estes Ptuth Grube SENIOR MaryVlVQ': arthy IW P I I Q Madeline Crarrro ,xiklgrziscilla Preston Grace 4'!:- - -- - aa- hards Ieanne N lette , 'Elizabeth idlon SoPtfrotvpQHss'X7 B ,4-LN fmt X I i Marqaret 15 ' H - Mtwf-Qff Z P on Arline La d Pr ,haska Q nth. O M 5 4 PLEDGES Q ikvo H JJ I , yqlffdvlfaf Marjorie ' -o- 'W- ldv Md I- i by Dorothy Keete Elizabeth Lucey Ruth Lawson Helen Miller PICTURE IDENTIFICATION Alice 'Whipple Ramona Williams Ann Taylor Barbara O'Neil Marilyn Whitcornb Mary Vannah First row: Briggs, Ridlon, Taylor, Mrs. Seavey, Williams, McCarthy, Richards, Preston. Second row: O'Neil, Brakely, Lawson, I-Iead, Chalmers, Whitcomb, Dower, Constable. Third row: Vannah, Morrison, Dowd, Miller, Libby, McDaniel, Whipple, Burns. Fourth row: Grube, Keefe, Baker, Estes, Cram, Prohaska, Nolette, Ladd, Lucey. 185 Tau Chapter Established: 1914 Founded in 1893 at Lombard College President ..,,,. .. .,.,. ,SARAH HELEN SHAW Vice-President , ..,1 ., CONSTANCE FLETCHER Secretary , ,. ,. ELIZABETH K1NSMAN Treasurer ,. , . ...,.. .. . . ,.,..... V1RG1NlA ALDEN N April 17, 1893, at Lombard, Galesburg, lllinois Cnow Knox College? 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 sorority. 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 fifty-five colleges in all parts of the United States, concentrated particularly in the Middle West where it had its beginning. ln 1914, Phi Delta was the first local sorority at the University of New Hampshire 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. lt is to this house, the present home of the Tau Chapter, that alumnae are being invited for the events which celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of New Hampshire. Throughout the history of its growth, Alpha Xi Delta has striven to pro- mote the ideal of its founders, a spirit of friendship among its members and sister sororities. 186 SENIOPLS Barbara Adams Sally Barnwell lean I-Ialpin Sglly Shqw lean Adams Ruth Braley I Dorothy Haines Dorothy Sparks Virginia Alden Alice Gordon X lm , I Eleanor I-Iillier Ioan Sweet Eleanor Gould xi-'LT.Qlizabeth Kinsman Madeline Papachristos S, 1- , .W ffi:,:'A9 'Vg QQYN, ,, I in IIlN'faRS 5' TL 'N Xt fx xy ffl' if f V EXP, W . , 1 Constance Fletch xr l Q ' ' ' ' znderscd-rpl flSQrjorie Margaret Preble Virginia Fuller i Y lt3fQer Caro FIWNGDEAFWKILV' s 1 Arlne Stevens Constance Halens If - L ,fm 'ff F ixiy fl ' lj Z C 7 , A , 4 .Q Q Eng N. fl ff J I 5 jxtax P . I O A K Ont P ,Cf- F yf'll..'aj if W , In -RTI?-g.,,,,c-.a---j,7, f so 7 Betty Bassett il 5 ,F 12edJGa1QiQer X , .-A Nancy Kinsniaii A AAudrey Pierce Shirley Clark ITA, Patricia Gibsolqf Vera Lang j A Qgflfbaqjisline Sanborn Hale Crosby if A V' 'PaQ'icQIXorda1'ff AO in ie! Q iii on Teel Phyllis Devenequyf' Dor tlfiy - imball k2,' Arlice M roeff I 'ce W'ebb Florence Fletcher A Flora ldall Q3 'Mary edves 7 , X 'gy 'J tix 'R ' K-F ,. pq RQ I D N X X ' f ' , w I 77' ff I 3 PIE ess V f 'N Q .. lt VCXWQ J f 0. IFE? wi tit, A ,D J AT Q L Iudith Austin lf? wQClivia2l-Igley QL AT- TH Meg Le'?QK f--sg-F t5nQathleen Shinney lean Bevan D D X-leanneklyenry ' 'Barbara sejfvgldcg-flggfsamond Shortell Alice Cowgill Margaret I-line Ruth Linscott Sarah Van Waters Barbara Ellis Clara Knight Elizabeth Schmeidtgen Natalie 'Weeks Beatrice Grant PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Stevens, Hillier, Papachristos, Haines, Mrs. Sawyer, Shaw, Fletcher, Alden, Adams, Preble. Second row: Hill, Gordon, Peavey, Levvando, F. Fletcher, Ellis, Weeks, F. Kimball, D. Kimball, Henderson, Sweet, Napier, Cowgill, Teel. Third row: Grant, Hale, Schmeidtgen, Gould, Knight, MacKenzie, Linscott, N. Kinsman, Pierce, Sanborn, Lang, Clark, Van Waters, Shinney. Fourth row: Fuller, Iasper, Henry, Leslie, Deveneau, Austin, Webb, Braley, Shortell, Hines, Iordan, Moore. I87 Mu Alpha Chapter X Q Established: 1915 Founded 1895 University of Arkansas President r,.,... .... ....d E L EANOR GAY Vice-President . . .,.... V1RCf1N1A PERCY Secretary .,.,.., ...,.,.,r K ATHERYN BARRY Treasurer ..,, ,r,,.,.r . .. . .........r... PR1SC11.1..A BOOTH N Apri1 5, 1895, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas by four Women students guided by Dr. Char1es Richardson, a Kappa Sigma and regent of that University. Chi Omega is not on1y the first national Greek-ietter society for Women, but it is a1so the first of the rnoderniy organized groups. There are at present ninety-five active chapters in forty-three states and one hundred and five a1urnnae groups. Th policies of Chi Omega are to further interest in socia1 service Work, vocations, business, pub1ic affairs, science, and arts. Each year the sorority sponsors a National Achievement Award, a go1d medal, which is presented to the country's outstanding Woman in one of the fie1ds mentioned above. The sorority was estab1ished on our campus in 1915 when the 1oca1 A1pha Aipha Aipha became Mu Alpha chapter of Chi Omega. Whiie Mu Atpha chapter has existed exact1y a third of the time that our University ceiebrates this year, it has endeavored to carry out as a singie organization the idea1s of the University as a Who1e, to deve1op a higher cuiture, and give a fu11er meaning to 1ife. 188 Kathryn Barry Priscilla Booth lean Buchan Hope Carter losephine Blodqett Eleanor Critcherson Ruth Dickson lane Austin Beryl Coburn Velma Davis lane Carter Virginia Brown Eleanor Dearborn ,QR SORORS IN FACULTATE Gabriella Hinds SENIORS Kate C , r ' . v Y Marjorie - Vlirq, ercy EleanorG 'TX 'QQ Y L fr nborn 'QTC3 l 'z . t M2 X, ,Xi K .jj ff 2 ' . 4- w K- en V Eff? 19 g wg fi ru h im I o Nj SGPHQMORES . ,..V ,.-,. z Barbara Dorothy' J-. ine ittle Ruth l-laqqart .'li l ances Metcalf A-'gr ES Adrienne Dumaine leanette Field loan Osborne Dorothy McClosky Louise McGill Marcia Robinson Constance Smith lean Suqhrue Carol Tolman Edna Riley Marion Wendell Rebecca Williams Ruth Ptadenhauer Martha Vaughan Aline Walsh Polly Wason Natalie Wentworth PICTURE lDENTlFlCATION First row: Doyle, Williams, Barry, Gay, Mrs. Pearl, Percy, Booth, Tolman, Davis, Pfadenhauer. Second row: Coburn, Little, H. Carter, Eastman, Vlfalsh, Austin, 'Wentworth, Durnaine, Robinson, I. Carter. Third row: Buchan, Dickson, Donahoe, Kuntz, Vlfason, Dearborn, Folz, Alden, Drowns, Leeper. Fourth row: Donahue, Suahrue, Critcherson, Blodcett, Sanborn, Kearney, Wendell, Richard- son, Metcali, Riley. Beta Gamma Chapter Established: 1919 Founded 1852 at 'VVes1eyan Coiiege President ....,.....,4,,1.,..,. ....,.. E LEANORE ADRIAN Ist Vice-President ....... .....,.... A NNE CARLISLE 2nd Vice-President .,.4.... ..,.1.... M ARGARET HILL Secretary ..................... .....t,.,.. V IRG1N1A PAGE Treasurer ............,.... ,.,.,.,...,., P LORENCE STROUT H1 MU, founded in the South, is the second oidest Greek-1etter organization for Women. Three progressive students at Wesieyan Co11ege, Macon, Georgia, started the Philomathean Society, which 1ater deveioped into the present day Phi Mu. Among the first notab1e honorary members were Robert E. Lee and Tef- ferson Davis. After the Civii War, the mother chapter en1arged rapidiy. So successfui was this fraternity that it became a nationa1 organization in 1904. Phi Mu Was admitted to the Nationa1 Pan Hellenic Congress in 1911. Most influential among the phi1anthropies of the fraternity are the Nationa1 Hea1th- mobi1e and the Building Fund which aids many chapters in financing their houses. The 1oca1 sorority Pi De1ta was founded in 1916, petitioning for a chapter membership in the nationa1 organization of Phi Mu in 1918. The present chapter, Beta Gamma, was granted in February, 1919. The national sorority, A1pha Deita Theta, affi1iated with Phi Mu in Novem- ber 1939. Today sixty-one chapters spread the tradition and heritage of Phi Mu from Maine across the entire United States. 190 SENIORS Eleanore Adrian Anne Carlisle Ianet Pickett .-----v I - A AAf0 4's, -11iiQ.kFfV.?' 'ff' liAfff,Ff f ff' t M 59: -Sh he t f l , s Nj Q, if int gf 6329, . 5 X 1, it 3' ' 4, Rheta Coulonilde- fy , I fr ,, EFF X if HX-' lorence Strout +ll':':1V ,if if Mp I tiff Carolyn Grove ily. rf -iZ!J aqggi' :.:,,f?-6 20. , -f N 5 'Wd 14,7 w.-4isc-I if ' X 'lim I fl walt t t 'lx SI ,N lm, tm QCD 4 ,1g+l.lY' , Doris Churchill qltfl ' 5 Q if Denips l 'Gretchen Pearson 1 X fl gg- .NX XX X' 1 4 ,. l Phyllis Churphgil iggqvwiqfjfr-rqe flohn :-X cott gif-.if 'L' jshxrr' .' 'flat-NklEikwr,,., C, ,I K' ' 3? X S5x,ikL 7 5 ' W PLEDGES Edith Fisher Lorna Wakefield Olqa Yeaton PICTURE IDENTIFICATION First row: Strout, Adrian, Mrs. E. H. Armstrong, Hill, Page. Second row: D. Churchill, Pickett, Yeaton, Coulomloe, P. Churchill, Fisher. Third row: Wakefield, Pearson, Dempsey, Gove, Scott, Iohnson, I-Iurlbert. 191 Epsilon Chapter I I A Z Estab1ished: 1929 Founded at Boston University in 1921 President .. . .. .,.. BEBYL MABCOTTE Vice-President . IOSEPI-IINE KLECZYNSKA Secretary . , . .CATHERINE SULLIVAN Treasurer . . ,......,. FAITI-I WILLIAMS I LAMBDA SIGMA was founded at Boston University on Iune 24, 1921, by ten young women who fe1t their need for c1ose friendships and sociai 1ife could best be fu1fi11ed by a sorority. They, as commuters, had 1itt1e or no chance to form Iasting friendships that wou1d draw them back to the university after graduation. The oriqina1 idea was for a non-secterian sorority, but on further consider- ation the founders decided the needs of the Cathoiic women students demanded a Catholic sorority. The sorority of Pi Lambda Siqma joined the Pan He11enic Society at Boston University in 1923-24. On February 23, 1929, Lambda Phi of the University of New Hampshire, became Epsiion Chapter of Pi Lambda Siama. Our aims are sti11 those aims that were the founders'. A c1oser bond between Catho1ics, which wi11 1ast Iona into years after co11eqe, and the furtherance of the socia1, ethicai, inte11ectua1 and spirituai Iife of our members. 192 Our Ann as MISS ANN BEGGS she is affectionately known by the members of Pi Lambda Sigma is at once the charter member and founder of Epsilon Chapter at University of New Hampshire. Since its foundation, Miss Beggs has been its advisor and most interested friend, and it is through her efforts that Pi Lambda Sigma has been able to flourish and grow stronger on this campus. SENIORS Marie Donahue Iosephin Ann Grimes Beryl Marcotte Sophie Byk Helen Cassily Thelma Iordan Helen Kubiclca 1 IH ll!! :Y Y Ill I lb m Q. .Z , X . Q' llc I ,vw .. seg' it 'iff' if C ati 'f. eg :J y , lllr m 3528.4 , .yM,.: will I I, V ' ey mlm 'tis V b-.llll 5'-Q gr'-v 4V v Claire La gley Alyce Lawless PICTURE IDENTIFICATION e Kleczynska Catherine Sullivan Faith Williams I Rachel Lalflamme Albertine Phaneuf Anne Elizabeth O'Neil First row: O'Neil, Williams, Kleczynska, Sullivan, Marcotte, Grimes, Farwell. Second row: Dobek, Lalflamme, Kubicka, Cote, Mardigian, Bylc, Iordan. Third row: Phaneuf, Cassily, Murphy, Lawless, Langley, Donahue. 193 Tau Chapter I Established: 1930 Founded University of California 1921 President .......,,.,A.... ,.i..,.i,i...,.,.. ..........,..., E D WINA RUSSELL Vice-President .,..,. ,.,i . . AVIS PERKINS Secretary ..4..... .. ...,,. ...,.,. S USAN MALSCI-I Treasurer .,...., .,........,.r,..r E LIZABETH EDSON Advisor ...,........... .... . .. .,r..r,.r,. , ,r,....,.. MRS. FREDERICK WALKER T the suggestion of Dean Lucy Ward Stebbings, University of California, twelve girls organized the Mekatina Club in 1913-1914, according to University regulations. In 1921, also at the Dean's advice, they founded a new sororityg and on April 24, 1921, the club became Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon. When the Fraternity was admitted to full membership in the National Pan I-Iellenic Con- gress in 1928, it included fifteen chapters. Since that time many chapters have been added. One day in May, 1926, several girls who were interested in forming a new group of their own at the University of New Hampshire, visited Mrs. Naomi M. G. Ekdahl, assistant professor of psychology at the University, and asked her advice. These girls met on May ll, 1926, drew up the Con- stitution which included the high ideals and regulations of their group, to which they gave the name Sigma Omicron. In 1930, the local organization, Sigma Omicron, became Tau chapter of the national sorority, Theta Upsilon. Dr. Naomi Ekdahl, former national chap- lain and faculty advisor to Tau, was the first person to be initiated into mem- bership in Tau chapter. I 194 SENICBS Betty Browne Laurenia Eastman Martha Holt Elizabeth Buxton Elizabeth Edson Mary Gertrude Howe Natalie Chandler Dorothy Ferry I losephine Lyon Lois Draper Eilene Foss . Susan Malsch Doris Gelatt -is 'Reita Pierce Barbara Ames vis Phyllis Bacon Louise Eastman Louise Edson Doris lean Miriam Eastman Mari Morse Buth French Virginia Lycbiard' Q Peno Katherine Hitchcock Rachel Morrison - f leanne Pike V Q PLEDGES -- 4 , '- Beverlyann Blake Mariorie'Felker' ., A ' MacDouqall Patricia Carey Doris Ferguson Dorothy Parker Doris Dearborn Mary Louise Frazer Helen Pearce Shirley Laiqhton Mary Small PICTURE IDENTIFICATION Edwina Bussell Alice Shorey Phyllis Stanton Priscilla Taylor Virginia Smith Ellen Stoddard Doris Tratton Dorothy Sawyer Annette Thompson Marcia Weatherill Ioan Smith Vivian Smith Dorothy Trow First row: I. Smith, Doarborn, L. Eastman, Malsch, Howe, Mrs. Horton, Russell, Howard, E. Edson, Perkins, Perry, Sawyer. Second row: M. Eastman, Greenaway, Morrison, Stoddard, MacDouqalI, Shorey, L. Eastman, Felker, Inaebretsen, Thompson, Parker, Lyon, Trow. Third row: Ekdahl, Small, Rudd, Hitchcock, Ferguson, Carey, Buxton, Gelatt, Taylor, Page, Stanton, S. Smith, Morse, Pike. Fourth row: Peno, Holt, Ames, Pearce, Frazer, Laiahton, V. Smith, Bacon, V. Smith, Ferry, L. Edson, Browne, Draper, Weatherill. 195 Alpha Sigma Chapter KA First row: Phair, Iacques, Iewell, Rollins, B. Peterson, Durfee. Second row: T. Peterson, Krewski, Pattee, Farmer, Cummings. Third row: Hilton, Marden, Peckham, Lyford. President ,,,. ,.,. ..,., ,,,,,,,, , , r ff .... d.P. .,.,, P ' 'Iffre .FERNE ROLLINS vree-Preerderrr , . ,. ..,. ,..,,, ,R .,-,-rein ,,.,, THER IEWELL Secretary ..... . ., . J. r..,... ., QA ' I Hx ' PETERSON Treasurer .,... 3 ,,,..,, . .. , .. ROr Y JACQUES 1 s is r j ! li. Xi rkr., , Patri Q S -,r 4 -'Sw , ol ns 2 I ' X '- ! ,E Mavis Cummings '. 1 I 'hy I cques T ' Alice Peckham Eunice Durfee Est er lex I Barbara Peterson PHO 1 - ' ' ' l - r - E Q n 1'll'1 P 11' 3 1 Q M 3 XX , - EDGES , T X Zdrlfdler 4. ' Kw.1.fr ff, Madeline Farmer e en -Mfr i ff Ieanette Peterson Alice Garland x ,Shi.rley.,Lyiord Thelma Peterson Bernice Hilton I M l - v e .- 196 'alP i...,, Ham, , .,,.Y,Y A I , 'wmv ,. 4 X NH . QQ. , , G? 447 63' P Wife: ES FEATUR N-H' 'f Q lllllllllll JFK D Z, SN,.,1vxfsfN'NfJ H .. ' 1l'1 IM!!! I . , .-,- .' . X ' 1' '- , A - 11 .'-'lj' Z-'Q 1- A ft, fi T 1 67 HA .'-' - 'A j 'DZ il if X f 1-1 ' . .. - 1 1 .g 'gif . ,' Z vm. Features FEATURES' N 1909, seventeen years after the first class came from Hanover to establish residence in Durham, and when the University of New Hampshire was still the New Hampshire Col- lege of Agriculture, the first GRANITE was published. Although it was primarily a farm- ing school, the student body consisted of young gentlemen and ladies alike, and ap- parently social life was as important in the pre-university days as it is now. At that tirne, the dances, parties and all forms of entertainment of the entire school were handled by one social committee. lt is interesting to see how the lighter side of col- lege life developed from one year to another. For example, when the book was first com- piled and printed not much attention was given to features. However there was a small section in the book given over to the social events of the year, which were three in num- ber: namely, Sophomore Hop, April Fool's Party, and Senior Ball. All these fetes were held in Thompson Hall, the only suitable hall of any size on campus at that time. After 1909, the social functions were held in the old Armory building instead of Thompson Hall. HISTORY The first addition of any importance to the features, was the inauguration of the Class Ballot in 1915. However, after the one issue, this ballot was discontinued again until 1922, when it was again inserted and has been in the book from that time. ln 1918 the April Foo1's Party was changed to the Iunior Prom, and a few years later, with the compulsory military instruction for boys, the first ball of the year was renamed Military Ball. 1924 was of two-fold importance. The first May Day Festival was held, and also the first Winter Carnival, one of the biggest so- cial events of our present school year. In 1930, one of the outstanding features of our book was instituted: the Most Representative Girl and Boy of the Blue and White were chosen for the first time. Now the features of the University have a special section in the GRANITE. The purpose of the next few pages is to give a cross- section of an important phase of the univer- sity life, and to point with pride to some of the highlights of the school year 1940-41, as seen and interpreted by members of the class of 1942. E 1 N , 3 f in 9 O ,fAxi,,NzJX 1 Tw. ,..m. E Most Representative MADELINE V. PAPACHFHSTCS Activities 4 A Alpha Xi Delta, Class Sec- retary l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Student Gov- ernment 3, President 4, Mortar Board 4, Co-Chairman Student Congress 45 Cflee Club lp Tl-lE GRANITE 2, Managing Editor 3, German Club 2, 3, Llzj Big Sister Committee 2, 35 Secretary W. A. A. 25 Student Committee on Educational Pol- icy 35 lunior Prom Queen 3, Wlio's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. of the Blue and White MATHEW l. FLAHERTY Activities -- 4 Theta Kappa Phi, Student Council President 45 Blue Key 41 Class Vice-President 3, Newman Club 2, 3, 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, CCaptainl 2, 3, 45 Athletic Awards Committee 35 Co-Chair- man Student Congress 45 Cowell Tro- phy Award 47 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4. BEST LOOKING RICHARD SUGHRUE BEST ALL-AROUND ROGER IUDKINS BEST ATHLETE HAROLD HALL BEST NATUBED PAUL NUGENT DOROTHY PERKINS Junior WINIFRED KENNEDY DOROTHY PAGE LEONA DUMONT Class Poll I MOST POPULAR RAYMOND DOYLE ELIN OR DOYLE S, A ff MADO CRAFTS BARBARA PRIDE BEST DRESSED 3gfg,44.-fSf'ff-, ag 'S S ' W' S' T111 P- Q ,A-H A Vgf, NR ,.-v-'fx X - R'-s. S RSSB A TED MURCHIE CLAIRE PARKER WITTIEST 205 CLASS GRIND RAYMOND DUPELL ELEAN OR ATKINSON CLASS ACTOR ELWYN DEARBORN DOROTHY BRIGGS MOST MOST RESPECTED COLLEGIATE STACEY CLARK GEORGE PAGE RAMONA WILIAMS EDNA RILEY CLASS POLITICIAN DAVID CROCKETT MARIORIE HOLT 206 BEST DANCER HENRY LAPEZA IANE HAUBRICH MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WILLIAM RUDD ELEANOR MAURICETTE 207 fiwf : K fr 5 'F is nigga! is he K 3, ,M E ,mr LKVVVI ,g,, Qiz 3 gi. Wifi fp, A A new I f9f?'2 A ..- 1 5 ' A Military Ball JEAN SUGHURE DOROTHEA BANCROFT 208 PRISCILLA BOOTH The Military Ball was held on December 6, 1940 in New Hampshire Hall. Music for the oc- casion was supplied by Will Hudson and his orchestra. Miss lean Sughrue of Chi Omega sorority reigned over festivities as Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Dorothea Bancroft and Miss Pris- cilla Booth were aides. Miss Booth is a member of Chi Omega. Carnival ALINE WALSH NANCY KIN SMAN MARCIA ROBINSON UNIVERSITY oi NEW HAMPSNIHI RAYMOND DCYLE The annual Winter Carnival was held on F? Al. Miss Nancy Kinsman was chosen queen. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her aides were Miss Aline Walsh and Miss Marcia Robinson. Both are members ot Chi Omega sorority. February l3-l4-15. Raymond Doyle, Theta Kappa Phi fraternity, was chosen lcinq. At the Carnival Ball Newt Perry's orchestra furnished the music. 211 M sie ,. ,sf , 'z G la Xf 2 XX Y , I H1 1 wjll w ftll 1 pc' ' -I I - t qs! ' UW .. ' W I if . X I Ifx fgimwlrliluvltb I I sk 31.4 I f sf Q fg C-ftttrtl :wh If . fill' for 1 A A If I I at ,II r lrs f . X It , Xt it I , I ,f 2 mm 'mb V mx , W V3 'U -.V, N I 1 1 Vw' 1 X ' sis sl Itllllillll' 2 , w g J - - ..Fsi1,- 2 T NXWNA '92 11:.:iEa-' K g '-rn EJ, N , a f 553 1 451 1 ' -3' '4' - ,, ' Af'alfQ3s4 T! I7 5mlllIl-Wf i X Q,EHzf4Msv'q,.7 X 1 -f '-VHF' I X Sunbonnet Girls ORGANIZATIONS HISTORY EVENTY-FIVE years of service, two thousand students, faculty of 300, and about fifty student organizations: this is in brief the University of New Hampshire. In its earliest years, before the turn of the century, there were vari- ous small clubs formed, many of which have died away through the passing years. During this time the forerunner of the present Student Council was formed. The first of all the honorary societies to be established on this campus was Alpha Zeta, of the College of Agriculture. When in 1911 there were enough brilliant chemistry students, Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national honor- ary chemistry society, was formed. A small group of athletically-inclined stu- dents formed in 1915 what has grown to be the largest student organization on campus, the Outing Club. ln 1919 the Girls' Dramatic Club, hardy forerunner of the present Mask and Dagger Society, presented its first play. Organizations affiliated with the various types ot academic work sprang up, so that we now have clubs representing almost every department. Among the first of these we Le Cercle Francais, begun in 1919. More honorary societies, scholastic and otherwise, arose among both men and women. Since the Student Council was particularly adapted to deal with men students, the Association of Women Students and the Women's Student Government were inaugurated to help the women. The R. O. T. C. Band became the first large musical organization: then came the Men's Glee Club, the Symphony Orchestra, and Women's Glee Club. Since 1935, almost a score of organizations have arisen, including the Student Co-op, particularly praiseworthy and successful: Student Christian Movement, Newman Club, and the Menorah Society: The Men Cornmuters' Club, to fill a social gap long left empty: and last of all, the University of New Hampshire Choir. 216 tl A f ' ,.4...n.,.,L v gi af, . 'N ..............--.-. ............- A ....,.,....--.. -KA, x - wg, Q LQ-Q ,, . 5 RM , f'-. in , -: T-...Nts Lfv A rkt ., .,,. x X . 'il 13 ' A It h A ,,,, ,. A . vu, A . 3... .W .-t, 14. - ..,IM.,rs M2222 X N m.L . A aff' ' ff----...,,..... W Student Council IUDKINS FLAI-IERTY DOYLE OFFICERS President MATTHEW FLAI-IERTY Vice-President RAYMOND DOYLE Recording Secretary ROGER IUDKINS Treasurer IACK KIRK Correspondence Secretory WILSON BRUNEL BRUNEL KIRK 218 CRAIG LOWRY CRAFTS MARTIN CARLSON I NUTE I FELLMAN n MEMBERS SENIORS Wilson Brunel Charles Craiq Sumner Pellrnan Matthew Flaherty lack Kirlc Horace Martin Gene Nute IUNIORS Donald Crafts Raymond Doyle Roqer Iuclkins SOPHOMCRES Carl Carlson William Keouqh Wayne Lowry FRESI-IMEN Iohn Davis 219 KEOUGI-I DAVIS P PAPACHRISTOS I-IILLIER Association of Women Students EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Colby Lois Draper MADELINE PAPACHRISTOS ELEANOR I-IILLIER LOUISE GRIFFIN LEONA DUMONT MEMBERS Eleanor Mauriceiie Elizabeth Kirkland Marie Donahue Barbara Burns GRIFFIN Doroihy Minor Reita Pierce DUMONT 220 MAURICETTE DRAPER DONAHUE COLBY PIERCE BURNS KIRKIJ-IND MINOR DONAHUE OALLAHAN KINSMAN DRAPER TAYLOR STOUOHTON PAPACHRISTOS ADAMS HILLIER Mortar Boa rd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor-Historian Eleanor Hillier Marie Donahue Marjorie Callahan Elisabeth Kinsman Lois Draper 221 OFFICERS MEMBERS ELEANOR HILLIER MARIE DONAHUE MARIORIE CALLAHAN ELISABETH KINSMAN LOIS DRAPER Ruth Stoughton Priscilla Taylor Madeline Papachristos lean Adams Blue Key SENIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY Founded l92l OFFICERS President I-IORACE S. MARTIN IR Vice-President LOUIS G. CRYANS Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD T. SNOWMAN MEMBERS Donald R. Iones Stanley D. Low Wilson Brunel Herbert L. Adams Matthew I. Flaherty 222 lack W. Kirk Gordon F. Frey Wallace T. Clark Max F. Gowen Eugene F. Nute ' L , . 'M .za 5 ' .,-5 - ,nfl JAL ?' .L rv ,QMQK -if FA I? Q Aff. ' W K , f ff' fi :.t px CRYANS, MARTIN, SNOWMAN Low, IONES, KIRK BRUNEL GOWEN PLARERTY, NUTE PREY, CLARK, ADAMS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded l9lU ' OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ' MEMBERS Edward Burtt Herbert Glines Warren Iones Philip Iohnston Steve Lampson Iohn Wentzell Skulls EDWARD BURTT HERBERT GLINES ROBERT NOLAN KENNETH MCLEOD Kenneth McLeod Robert Nolan Clarence Parker Charles Piftard Dwight Pratt irst Row: Nolan, Iones, Burtt, Glines, McLeod. Second Row: Pratt, Iohnston, Piifard, Parker, Lampson, 224 idwww ,ifuww QQ-Zum Wm 5,317 WW ..,OfMbfj,,zz QAM fm, ,ZJAJJQV Jayme Jfziw, qZim,e,4,M,, 225 Sphinx lUNlQl:i HQNQRARY SOCIETY Fred Bowles President Richard Cook Vice President George Thurston Secretory Martin Mitchell Trectsurer 226 Members Robert Becker Fred Bowles Richard Cook Wilfred F eeney Charles Holt Roger Iudkins Roland Kimball W. Kenneth Millar Martin Mitchell Francis O'Sullivan William Rudd George Thurston Elwood Wells PICTUR CONE FEENEY O'SULLlVAN RUDD WELLS Fraternity Phi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Cauldrons Sigma Beta Phi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Chi Pi Kappa Alpha E CAPTION IUDKINS MILLAR HOLT KIMBALL BECKER E of the 1942 Granite have had a won- derful opportunity and at the same time a tremendous responsibility. The reference is, of course, to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary edition of the yearbook. The publishing of this anniversay yearbook gives its staff a chance to present a truly exceptional vol- ume to the student body, but it also places obligations upon the editors' shoulders which obviously are rare and at the same time enormous in scope. We are, however, of- fering no excuses for our possible shortcom- ings and errors: whatever appears on these pages is the direct product of our thought and effort, and we are ready to accept any con- demnation which might arise. We hope, however, that the l942 Granite 1942 Granite will be a source of pride to the students of the Univ ersity of New Hampshire and that it will contain a record of many of the more interesting aspects of college life. Our fervent prayer that we have presented a book which is 'worthy of the occasion and the ex- cellent class whose name it bears. The members of the Granite staff are de- serving of the highest praise for their fine spirit and cooperation shown throughout the compilation of this volume. At this time l wish to express my sincere gratitude for their invaluable assistance. l would like to express my appreciation and to extend grateful acknowledgements to the following: To the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corp- oration for valuable assistance and advice in the planning and publishing of this volume. To the Union-Leader Publishing Company for excellent cooperation in the field of en- gravings. To the Waid Studios for their superior pho- tography. To Mr. Harland Nasvik and Miss Alice Pike for their splendid aid and cooperation in securing needed photographs. And especially to Professor Arthur W. lohnson for his invaluable counsel and di- rection throughout the compiling of the book. W ll R. R First Row Williams, Napier, Rudd, Doyle, lohnson, Kennedy. Second Row: Pride, Richardson, lcujn I udd Wendell, Gove, Greenwood, Cook, Meinelt, Lambert, Eastman. Ed1lOf'1D'Cl'l19f 228 GRANITE STAFF Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Managing Editors Photography Editors Engraving Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Fraternity and Sorority Editor Art Editors Staff Photographer Faculty Advisor lane Austin Jane Bourn Carl Carlson Iane Carter Robert Crosbie Miriam Eastman Dorothy Flanagan Virginia Hill Patricia Iordan Robert Ioslin Suzanne Katzman Dorothy Kimball Flora Kimball Rachel LaFlamme WILLIAM RUDD ALBERT GREENWOOD EDWIN RICHARDSON CAROLYN NAPIER BARBARA PRIDE RAMONA WILLIAMS GEORGE PAGE MARION WENDELL GERTRUDE MEINELT LOUISE EASTMAN RICHARD COOK WINIFRED KENNEDY ELINOR DOYLE VIRGINIA LAMBERT CAROLYN GOVE HOWARD STEELE ARTHUR W. IOHNSON GRANITE HEELERS Paul Lawler Albertine Phaneut Wayne Lowry Ieanne Pike lean MacKenzie Elinor Sawyer Roger Marshall Eunice Sanders Iean Morrison David Sleeper Rachel Morrison Herbert Smith 'A - I r1yy :ig X I J ' 1' 1 5' VE. I I Natalie Sutherland Henry Swasey Ann Thompson Charles Vaughn Aline Walsh Polly Wason E .ws V1 The New Hampshire UCCEEDING from the old COLLEGE MONTHLY, a literary magazine published since the days when the infant college was still at Hanover, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE was first printed in September, 1911. From that time until six years ago when finan- cial aid frorn the Student Activity Fund made two issues a week possible it appeared once a week throughout the school year. Untiring work on the part of successive student editors and business managers whose only reward was the satisfaction of seeing another issue roll off the presses had kept the paper alive through years of financial ups and downs. At the present time THE NEW HAMPSHIRE strives as it has since its beginning to present the news of the campus clearly and vividly, and through its editorial columns to express and guide student opinion. First Row Martin, Deveneau, Leavitt, Taylor, Kennedy, Fellrnan. Second Row: Barnes, Smith French Webb, Sharps, Bauer, Rosen, Cook. 230 Charles Untiet Miriam Eastman Robert Batchelder Edith Fisher Taylor Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editors News Editors Sports Editor Board Secretary EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Phil Peters Marilyn Whitcomb Clara Knight Norma Vincent REPORTERS Virginia Pearsons Dorothy Parker Iames Ioyce Elinor Sawyer Cook, Sharps PRISCILLA TAYLOR WINSTON LEAVITT SUMNER FELLMAN RICHARD COOK ALBERT SHARPS MYRON ROSEN PHYLLIS DEVENEAU WOLF BAUER HERBERT SMITH WINIFRED KENNEDY CHARLES MARTIN ROBERT FRENCH WILLIAM BARNES ALICE WEBB Ieanne Henry William Sipe Paul Lawler Eleanor Kimball Herbert Blais Rachel Morrison Dorothea Dowell Blais, Sharps, Deveneau, Flanders, Cook Cook, Morrison, Taylor, Leavitt, Dimond, Peno I 231 SENIORS Mask and Dagger President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scenic Director Electrical Director Musical Director Publicity Director Property Director OFFICERS ROBERT NOLAN JEAN ADAMS MARIORIE CALLAHAN NORMAN BIRENBAUM BARBARA MARSHALL MARIO MANZONE LOUIS ISRAEL CHARLES CRAIG ELIZABETH EDSON lean Adams Virginia Aiden Norman Birenbaum Marjorie Callahan Charles Chapman Charles Craig Raymond Dyer Elizabeth Edson Barbara Ames Edward Blythe Dorothy Briggs Donald Crafts Mado Craits Preston Farrar William Gardner Carolyn Hamlin Louis Israel Elizabeth Kinsman lack Kirk Earl Krauzer Barbara Marshall IUNIORS David Crockett Elwyn Dearborn Louise Edson Peter Grabowski Mario Manzone SOPHOMORES Iohn Mitchell Paul Nolan Robert Nolan Richard Phenix Iustine Pillsbury Francis Schlesinger Vaughn Stevens Iohn Wentzell Robert Olson Penelope N. Richards Catherine Sullivan Anthony Touart Walter Webster Charles Clark Gordon Wheeler First Row: Daggett, Pillsbury, Birenbaum, Callahan, Nolan, Adams, Israel, Wentzell, Dearborn. Second Row: Marr, Piper, Burkhard, Clark, Crafts, Crockett, Rawstrom, Leggett, Stewart, Russell, Webster, Craig, Kirk. Third Row: Nolan, Kennedy, Williams, Hammond, Briggs, Sullivan, Austin, Kinsman, Richards, Iohnson. 232 Scene from AH WILDERNESS Scene from TOVARICH First Row: Preble, Mauricette, Nute, Deveneau, Moore, Draper, Burtt, Page, Hill. Second Row Stevens, Pride, Dickson, Richardson, lasper, Adams, Bancroft, Napier, Gagnon. Third Row DesRoches, Lord, Low, Hildreth, Lanyon, Gowen, Winn, Sleeper, Townsend, Millar. Fourth Row Piper, Hastings, Evans, Whitmyre, Steele, Austin, lahoda, Stebbins. Outing Club Established 1923 OFFICERS President WILLIAM B. MOORE, IR. Vice-President EUGENE NUTE Secretary LOIS DRAPER Treasurer RICHARD SNOWMAN DIRECTORS Carnival WILLIAM B. MOORE, IR. Horse Show JOAN SWEET Trips WILLIAM HILDRETI-I Transportation EDWARD BURTT Publicity ROBERT PIPER Cabins and Trails BUHRMAN GARLAND Proqrams ELEANOR MAURICETTE Women's Ski Team DOROTHY PAGE ADVISORS MR. LORING V. TIRRELL MR. ARNOLD PERRETON MR. EDWARD Y. BLEWETT MISS MARION BECKWITH MR. A. W. IOHNSON MR. RICHARD DALAND MRS. HENRY CLAPP 234 HE University of New Hampshire Outing Club was organized in 1915 by a small group of students, interested in outdoor activities and has grown until it is now the largest student organization on campus. Membership is open to all students and faculty interested in winter sports, hiking, and numerous other forms of outdoor recreation. The club sponsors these activities by running trips to its cabins at Mendum's Pond, Franconia Notch, and Pinkham Notch. Other activities include the Freshman Outing, the Annual University Horse Show, Winter Carnival Ball, and lectures and moving pictures. This year has been one of the most success- A al- , W 1-ff f . Vg- if .51 gui sv ' 3 Y 'A . . T , ,, ,. at gr ,gggve ,,VV , , I . Va. in , i riss . 1 .s.:: Q it . .-ff-f 'Q i T fra W. jf V.W.E?',. .V 7,4 la!-Fi,r' My 'mi ,QT , ,gf 5' iii , it 7. , Am., tf. - -5? y wif if ,Qi y T liliii if iliili T K i. . I.. . t,,,, ' ji, Q n, , 3 . F , f fx if ful in the club's history. Attendance at the Freshman Outing exceeded all past records. The freshmen were transported to the cabins at Mendum's Pond and given supper, entertain- ment, and general good time. At the Annual Horse Show, the number and quality of horses entered was far in excess of expectations. Win- ter Carnival was the highlight of the year with a greater attendance at the various events than ever before. The Ice Carnival proved to be of exceptional quality, with Ernest Howes, of Ice Follies fame, performing at the University pool. Our new cabin at Iacl-:son has proved to be a perfect base for mountain climbing and skiing trips. MEMBERS Alpha Chi Sigma Master Alchemist Vice Master Alchemist Reporter Recorder Treasurer Master ot Ceremonies Faculty Advisor Alumni Secretary OFFICERS HOWARD L. WILSON FRANCIS I. POKIGO HARRISON KEE ROWLAND MAYOR IOHN ROBERTS WILLIAM NOYES DR. EDWARD R. ATKINSON DR. HAROLD A. IDDLES Robert Barnard C. H. Basdekis William Cannell Charles S. Forbes Richard Gormly Peter I. Grabowski R. H. Green, Ir. OTHE David Chadwick Fred A. Clark Dr. Albert F. Daqqett Henry A. Davis Herman C. Foqg Forest B. Griffin Paul A. Hamilton Elliot W. Iewell Robert Keet William E. Kennedy Socrates G. Koutsotaseos Iames Lutkin Richard C. Morgan Ashley D. Nevers Iohn A. Parodi Richard C. Suqhrue Rudolph W. Timmer Russell L. Trask William K. Widqer, Ir. FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Alan Hussey Henry Lawler Dr. C. M. Mason I. C. Rowell P. Scripture S. R. Shimer Melvin Smith T. O. Smith W. K. Wilson Dr. O. T. Zimmerman First Row: Atkinson, Kee, Roberts, Wilson, Pokigo, Noyes, Mayor. Second Row: Barnard, Breck Grabowslci, Forbes, Rocheleau, Parodi, Koutsotaseos, Rowell, Hamilton, Trask. Third Row: Keet Rowe, Kennedy, Burns, Iewell, Basdekis, Chadwick, Mason, Widqer, Griffin. Fourth Row: Morgan Cannell, Manzone, Gormly, Suqhrue, Timrner, Nevers, Marino, Luflcin. 236 First Row: Sherman, Bachelder, Ford, A. Shorey, McVoy, Taber. Second Row: Grimes, Mihachik, Tompkins, Richardson, Williams, Richard, Gryqiel. Third Row: ludkins, Peyou, Bissell. Alpha Kappa Delta I-IONORARY SOCIOLOGY FRATERNITY OFFICERS President IANET FORD Vice-President ELIZABETH KINSMAN Secretary-Treasurer ALICE SI-IOREY Faculty Advisor DR. CHARLES COULTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Ioseph Bachelder Dr. Charles Coulter Edgar McVoy SENIORS Eleanore Adrian Elaine Mihachik Alice Shorey Ianet Ford Ada Nudd loan Sweet Elizabeth Kinsman Rose Sherman I UNIORS Russell Bissell Ann Grimes Genevieve Gryqiel Roger ludkins Anthony Peyou Claire Richard Lois Richardson 237 Ruth Taber Wyntha Tompkins Ramona Williams st Row: Winn, Hall, Rooth, Myers, Reivo, Second Row: Garnsey, Iones, Dyer, Brodle Gaw Libby. Third Row: Towne, Towers, Arno, Gove, Carlson. Alpha Sigma I-IONORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ivan Arno Iames Brodie Edwin Carlson Raymond Dyer Abott Iones OFFICERS MEMBERS 238 C. HARRY ROOTH HAMILTON MYERS WILLIAM DOWNS LLOYD C. HALL Edward Marcotte Ernest Towers Clifford Towne Richard Winn Alpha Zeta I-ICNCRARY AGRICULTURAL Kenneth S. Morrow Clifford Annis Walter Bodwell Leslie Britten Charles Burleigh lohn Chadwick P. Farrar Prescott Farrar Albert Greenwood FACULTY ADVISCRS Clark L, Stevens SENIORS Wilfred Findeisen Frederick Garland George Godfrey Max Gowen William lahocla Samuel Iohnson William lohnson IUNIORS Robert Kelly Robert Russell SOCIETY Thomas G. Phillips William Keach lack Kirk Roger Leighton Gordon Maclntosh Edwin Moulton Hermon Scott Raymond Wood Dwight Stiles First Row: Garland, Iohnson, Russell, Chadwick, Eastman, Holmes. Second Row: Stiles, Wood Findeisen, Keach, Kelley, Annis, Moulton. Third Row: Farrar, Greenwood, Scott, lohnson. 239 First Row: Hale, Cotton, McKee. Messer, Lepkowska, Cole, Dickson, Hammond, Iackman. Second Row: Fox, Goodrich, Damon, Stoddard, Messer, Bascom, Whitcher, DeGoosh, McCormish. Third Row: Hastings, Caswell, Webster, Messer, Winslow, Hewes, Tucker, Gray, Lambert. Fourth Row: Ayer, Ellis, Koski, Groves, Marston, A. Wood, H. Wood, Clement, Marshall. Applied Farming Course OFFICERS President STACEY COLE Vice-President LINWOOD HAMMOND Secretary IOSEPHINE LEPKOWSKA Treasurer ROBERT MESSER lst YEAR APPLIED FARMING COURSE STUDENTS Robert I. Canfield Everett Clement William H. Colton Edgar A. Davis Coburn P. DeGoosh Ruth Dickson Charles F. Ellis Warren F. Fox Claud A. Goodrich lohn S. Groves William S. Hadley Willard B. Hale Charles A. Hewes Robert C. lackman Andrew Koski Iosephine Lepkowska Malcolm McCormish Brownlee McKee Robert A. Messer Roy Messer lames O'Neil Ralph W. Richards Frank Scruton Iohn C. Stevens Harold A. Tucker Iohn H. Winslow Albert F. Wood Harold L. Wood 2nd YEAR APPLIED FARMING COURSE Parker C. Ayer Harvey E. Bascom Everett C. Carlsin Warren H. Caswell Stacey W. Cole George Damon loseph E. Bachelder, lr. Philip S. Barton Robert H. Grant Frank H. Gray Linwood G. Hammond Elwin C. Hardy Carrol Hastings George I. Lambert Robert E. Marshall FACULTY G. Allen Holmes Carl Lundholm Donald M. Perkins 240 William W. Marston Ralph C. Messer Willard C. Richardson Gerald A. Stoddard Arthur B. Webster Norman A. Whitcher George B. Rogers Harry C. Woodworth Carlton E. Wright American Institute of Electrical Engineers STUDENT BRANCH Advisor Howard W. Burch Paul E. Grandrnont Maurice F. Hamblett Austin P. Hamilton George F. Heath Raymond P. Ainsworth Robert C. Anderson Lawrence W. Bacon I. Wesley Broome William B. Cone Guy A. Dodge, Ir. Leon E. French Lloyd M. Hendrick SENIORS IUNIORS PROP. WM. B. NULSEN Steve Lampson Iohn Leighton Vernon Lyon Ernest W. Paquin Leonard R. Spicer Walter G. Iohnson Rodman N. Lundin Ioseph Y. Petryk Eric T. Pierson Robert D. Sanborn Howard L. Steele, Ir. Robert H. Walker Melvin G. Wilson First Row: Heath, Leighton, Wilson, Ainsworth, Lampson, Pierson. Second Row: Grandrnont Iohnson Hamblett, Burch, Spicer, Steele, Anderson, Sanborn, Cone. Third Row: Walker French Petryk, Dodge, Bacon, Hamilton, Paquin, Broome. 241 First Row: Wentworth, Poor, Parr, Smith, Townsend, Church. Second Row: Fox, Eckrnan, Wayne, Hammond, McCrone, Duclos. Third Row: Pike, Burroughs, Marshall, Hastings, Wells. American Society of Clvll Engineers OFFICERS President HARRY A. PARR Vice-President RICHARD P. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST R. POOR SENIORS Francis M. Chase Edward H. Church George Eckman Alden E. Fox Harry A. Parr Lloyd F. Pike Robert B. Burroughs Francis G. Duclos Charles R. Hammond Raymond I. Hastings lUNIORS 242 Richard P. Smith Donald M. Stockwell Paul A. Townsend Warner W. Wayne Cecil E. Wentworth William H. Marshall Henry R. McCrone Ernest R. Poor Elwood O. Wells American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS President WILLIAM GARDNER Vice-President KENNETH LOBDELL Secretary-Treasurer ALAN CAMPBELL Corresponding Secretary EDWIN NYE SENIORS Alan Campbell William Gardner Kenneth Lobdell Herbert Cheeseman Burtt Gay Edwin Nye Allen Church Richard Goodell Robert Prescott Roy Elliott Philip Hall Stanley Styrna Edward Farris Donald Hebert Henning Thomsen Winston Leavitt IUNIORS Ioseph Berry Charles Holt Horace Poynter Benjamin Bogdan Theodore Bourn Iohn Clark William Clement Harlow Cole Philip French Robert Ienkins Harold Iennison Richard Leggett Richard Linnell Robert Olsen Stanley Platek Donald Richardson Lester Rollins Anthony Touart Ellsworth Whitaker George Wise First ROW: Farris, Kauppinen, Lobdell, Gardner, Campbell, Nye, Hebert. Second Row: Linnell French, Goodell, Bogdan, Whitaker, Wise, lenkins, Rollins, Prescott, Gay. Third Row: Platek Poynter, Berry, Thomsen, Iennison, Olsen, Clark, Church, Hall. Fourth Row: Richardson, Elliott Leggett, Holt, Styrna, Cheeseman, Cole, Leavitt. 243 First Row: Fraser, Tolchinsky, Haley, Mihachik, Cassily, Mrs. E. McLellan, Valley, Clark, Iordan. Chick. Second Row: Peterson, Tasker, Monroe, Stewart, Berry, Woodson, Peterson, Hutchins, Piper, McCarthy, D. Cassily. Third Row: Grimes, Marrotte, Lunt, McDaniels, McCarthy, Feinberg, Flynn, Garland, I. Cassily, Connolly, Follansbee. Fourth Row: Yoiiee, Spead, Olson, Morse, Webb, Murphy, Ferrell, Wood, Libby, Ianetos. Association of Women Day Students Eileen Foss Frances Lewis Lucille Boodey Rose Feinberg Teresa Foley President IBIS VALLEY Vice-President and Social Chairman TERESA FOLEY Secretary-Treasurer HELEN CASSILY SENIORS Wilma Lunt Rosemary Bedden lris Valley Elaine Mihachik Ferne Rollins IUNIORS Ann Grimes Marguerite Olson Louise Wood Grace McDaniel Ieannette Peterson leannette Yoifee Mary Murphy Edith Budd SOPHOMORES Alice Brennan Helen Cassily Marion Flanders Arlene Berry Virginia Brown Ruth Browne Dorothy Cassily Isabella Cassily Anna Chaliant Christine Chick Marion Clark Alice Garland Alice Monroe Catherine Hutchins Thelma Peterson C. McCarthy Edna Tolchinsky FRESHMEN Mary Connelly Arlene Corey Phyllis Fallansbee Doris Ferguson Margaret Ferrill Doris Flynn Louise Flynn lean Fraser Genevieve Cloutier Olevia Haley Mary Ianetos Thelma Iordan Alyce Lawless Marilyn Lewis Maxine Libby Priscilla Marrotte M.-L. McCarthy Helen Miller Glenys Morse 244 Alice Webb Natalie Wentworth Eleanor Nelson Elizabeth Piper Marguerite Spead Roberta Stewart Ruth Tasker Eleanor Varney Winiired Wood Catharine Woodson Commuters' Co-operative President ROBERT IOHNSON Vice-President RUTH HARWOOD Secretary-Treasurer lOl-IN WIGGIN Menu Manager FRANCES ROBINSON Menu Manager LUCILLE BOODEY SENIORS Dorothy Brewster Lois Draper Robert Billings Lucille Boodey lean Byrns Robert Deming Ruth Nelson Robert Iohnson Samuel Iohnson IUNIORS Ruth Harwood Roger Leighton W. Sherman Prescott SOPHOMORES Margaret Rand Frances Robinson Vernon Lyon Howard Rousefell Iohn Wiggin Louise Wood Vincent Yeaton FRESHMEN Iames Nelson Wyatt Webb First Row: Robinson, Wiggin, Harwood, Iohnson, Boodey, Rousetell. Second Row: Prescott, Lewi Byms, Brewster, Wood, Nelson, Sawyer, Delpino. Third Row: Yeaton, Johnson, Webb, Starkey Deeming, Billings, Leighton, Lyon. 245 Debating Society President NEALE WESTFALL Vice-President ASHLEY NEVERS Manager IAMES MOULTON Faculty Advisor MR. KEESEY SENIORS Iohn Stubbe Ashley Nevers Iohn Marr Solon Barraclough Robert Birenbaum Herschel Clesner Iames Doon Charles Flynn Thomas Flynn IUNIORS Elrner Towne SOPHOMORES Iohn Meade FRESHMEN Louis Geller Charles Gozonsky Earl Handly Alex Lesnevsky Wayne Mullavey Thomas O'Donnell Iarnes Piper Neale Westfall Iarnes Moulton Philip Peters Bernard Rosenblatt Herman Skotield Wyatt Webb Bernard Woods First Row: Peters, Flynn, Westfall, Nevers, Moulton, Doon. Second Row: Marr, Mead, Handly Keesey, Birenbaurn, Barraclough, Skofield. Third Row: Towne, Oberq, Stubbe, Lebowitz, Lesnevsky Piper. 246 First Row: l-lall, Epstein, Dumont, Rudd, lmprota. Second Row: Smith, Martin, Savan, Rodgers, Woodruff, Alexander. Third Row: Draper, Matthews, Haley, Carter, Russell, Stanton, Grindle, lacques, Deniq. Fourth Row: Nelson, Briqhton, Gerber, Sharpe, Stone. Economics Honorary Society President STANLEY RODGERS Vice-President HORACE MARTIN Secretary NAOMI SAVAN Treasurer lOHN FECKE Activity Chairman LAWRENCE STONE Harry W. Smith Dean Norman Alexander Dean Ruth I. Woodruff Iohn Hauslein Kenneth Brighton Hope Carter Roland Currier Iames Deniq Maurice Epstein lohn Fecke Frederick Draper Roqer Dumont Ralph Grindle Waldron Haley FACULTY ADVISORS Carroll Degler Warren Hunsberqer William T. Phillips Dr. Kurt Brown SENICRS Sherwin J. Gerber Fred W. Hall Robert lacques Horace Martin Henry Mead Harlow Nelson IUNIORS Patsy lmprota Dorothy lacques William Matthews Harold Monica 247 Doris Tyrrell Olga Conon Arthur lohnson Stanley Rodqers Edwina Russell Naomi Savan Arnold Sharpe Phyllis Stanton Lawrence Stone William Rudd George B. Stevens George W. Thurston First Row: Medesy, Whitmyre, Iahoda. Second Row: Sloan, Sanborn, Sargent, Thompson Barrett Third Row: Winn, Woodbury, Cheney. lohnson. Forestry Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Iames Barrett Leslie Britten Charles Burleigh William Iohnson William Aliapoulos Charles Chapman Lawrence Cheney SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORE Evert lohnson 248 WILLIAM IAHODA BUHRMAN GARLAND ROBERT ALLARD LYNN WHITMYRE Roger Leighton Gordon Macintosh Charles Piffard Herman Scott Frederick Sanborn Everett Thompson Maurice Winn 4-H Club President GAYLORD DAVIS Vice-President LINCOLN PEARSON Secretary-Treasurer VIOLET WILKINS Social Chairman ELEANOR MARSTON Advisors MARY L. SANBORN CLARENCE WADLEIGH SENIORS Walter Bodwell Muriel Day Susan Stoddard Dorothy Brewster Elizabeth Buxton Angela Chase David Eastman Kathleen Gay Paul Hooker Geraldine Brown Lloyd Burtt Gaylord Davis Richard Emery Iohn Gowen Harvey Bascom William Colton William Hadley Steven King Forest Griffin lohn Perkins IUNIORS Esther lewell Robert Kelley Beryl Marcotte Helen Pomeroy SOPHOMORES Louise Griffin George Kelley Scott Kinerson William Lord Lincoln Pearson FRESHMEN Eleanor Marston Edgar Musty Raymond Pomeroy Warren Richards Leslie Roberts Frances Taylor Claire Richard VV' alter Webster, Violet Wilkins Esther Peaslee Marion Phillips Lila Willoughby Frances Witharn Betty Sanborn Ellen Sanborn Vernon Wilkins Leonard Wolfe I First Row: Walker, Hadley, Pearson, Musty, Richards, Bascom, Colton. Second Row: P. Churchill D. Churchill, Marston, Perkins, Davis, Sanborn, Vlfilkins, Sanborn. Third Row: Phillips, Willoughby Day, King, Pomeroy, Wadleigh, Kinerson, Clum, Hooker, Stoddard, Brewster, Taylor. 249 Home Economics Club President CLARA HAYDEN Secretary LUCILE SMITH Treasurer IEAN HOWARD FACULTY Mrs. McLaughlin Miss Brewer Miss Moulton Miss Pepoon SENIORS Dorothy Brewster Barbara Fenerty Elizabeth Kirkland Ruth Spear Muriel Day Ruth Hardy Dorothy Downing Clara Hayden Elizabeth Edson Pearl Lippman Arlene Perry IUNIORS losephine Blodgett Ruth Harwood Helen Krewski Sue Stoddard Francis Taylor Helen Pomeroy Barbara Bullen lane Haubrich Beryl Marcotte Margaret Preble Francis Colman Rita Herlihy Eunice Nichols Lucile Smith Gladys Cox Bernice Hilton Avis Perkins lanet Spillman Mavis Cummings lean Howard Dorothy Perkins Ellen Stoddard Kathleen Gay Daphne Hurlbert Arline Perry Marion Wendell Olive Haskins Esther lewell leanette Peterson SOPHOMORES Mabel Bartlett Mary Hutchins Thelma Peterson Annotte Thompson Katherine Batzis Ethel Koehler Edith Phair Priscilla Tilson Doris Churchill Arline Ladd Marion Phillips Evelyn Tipping Dorothy Cousens Christine Morrill Marie Sawyer Virginia Trainovrch Marjorie Farwell Esther Peaslee Marion Stock Marcia Weatherill FRESHMEN Margaret Bonnett Mary Eastman Marguerite Iackson Betty Piper Doris Dearborn Madeline Farmer Eleanor Marston Marjorie Stock Floor: Phair, Dearborn, Thompson, Hardy, Perkins, Peterson, Morrill. First Row: Edson, Pomeroy Preble, Brewer, Little, McLaughlin, Hayden, Moulton, Kirkland, Pepoon, Smith, Howard. Second Row: Piper, Krewski, Sawyer, Stock, Lippman, Nichols, Peterson, lackson, Stock, Churchill, Parker Spear, Colman, Marcotte. Third Row: Spillman, Batzis, Taylor, Fenerty, Trainovich, Bonnett Furman, Tipping, Hutchins, Brewster, Farwell, Phillips, Koehler, Stoddard, Gay. Fourth Row Marston, Weatherill, Day, Stoddard, Herlihy, Cousens, Downing, Bartlett, Iewell, Harwood, Ladd Hilton. 250 First Row: Bacon, Harrington, Holt, Lewis. Second Row: Malkin, Walter, Sanborn, Brown, Lucier Barnett. Third Row: Gove, Brunel, Smith, Dwyer. International Relations Club President WILSON BRUNEL Vice-President RUSSELL SANBORN Treasurer ROBERT BROWN Secretary IEANNETTE LEWIS Advisor DR. DAVID WALTER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Louis Barnett lames Piper MEMBERS Selma Bacon Arthur Barbour Louis Barnett Norman Birenbaurn Raimond Bowles Robert Brown Wilson Brunel William Crook Edith Davis Iarnes Davis Robert Delpino Iames Denia Henry Dowst Ruth Frost Lou Geller Charles Gorsey Charles Cfozonsky Louisa Harrington Majorie Holt Carl Hyldburq Irving Karelis Ieanette Lewis 251 Alphonse Lucier Sidney Malkin Kenneth Millar Robert Mullen lanies Piper Dwight Pratt Leslie Rockwell Russell Sanborn Richard Smith Henry Swasey Walter Webster, Ir Junior Prom Committee General Chairman, RAYMOND DOYLE ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Chairman Chairman Henry Lapeza Elinor Doyle PUBLICITY TICKETS Chairman Chairman Roger Iudkins 'William Rudd DECORATIONS QUEEN'S CUP Chairman Chairman Marjorie Moore Winifred Kennedy Moore, R. Doyle, Rudd, Iudkins, E. Doyle, Lapeza, Kennedy. 252 Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Chapter: Beta Beta Established: l928 President WALTER DOOLEY Vice-President VERNA MOULTON Secretary BARBARA FENERTY Treasurer HAROLD LEAVITT Counsellor HARLAN BISBEE ' Philip S. Barton l-larlan M. Bisbee Olqa Conon Edmund A. Cortez Walter N. Dooley Adolf G. Ekdahl Sybil Anqelowitz Marie Donahue Shirley Evans Barbara Eenerty FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Enqelhardt Harold l. Leavitt Philip M. Marston Thomas McGrail Verna E. Moulton Donald M. Perkins SENIORS Lurlene Gordon Clara Hayden Brayton Iones Edwina Russell Herbert E. Rudd Everett B. Sackett Herman L. Slobin A. Munroe Stowe William Yale lohn Shaw VV' alter Sherry lohn Stubbe First Row: Bisbee, Moulton, Dooley, Rudd, Fenerty, Ekdahl. Second Row: Gordon, Anqelowitz, Hayden, Donahue, Conon. Third Row: Shaw, Stubbe, lories. 253 First Row: Blankenberg, Goldfield, Glazerman. Second Row: Sherman, Woodruff, Kaizman I-lirshberq, Lippman. Third Row: Tolchinsky, Lewis, Koeniqsberg, Ulin, Golod, Adnoif, Anqelowiiz Menorah Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Sybil Anqelowiiz Mildred Brown Rose Feinberg Caroyln Adnoff Evelyn Blanlcenloerq Frances Golod Shirley Glazerman Suzanne Kaizrnan SENIORS lUNlORS SCPHOMORES FRESHMEN 254 PEARL LIPPMAN ROSE SHERMAN ELAINE HIRSHBERG MILDRED BROWN DEAN WOODRUFF Pearl Lippman Rose Sherman leanneiie Yoifee Elaine Hirshberq Edna Tolchinslcy Phyllis Ulin Marlene Goldfiela Maxine Koeniqsloerq First Row: Prescott, W. Smart, Cox, Lowe, Peyou, Smalley, Earle. Second Row: Bedard, Mooney, Caswell, Eastman, L. French, lnqraharn, P. Smart. Third Row: Sanborn, Whitaker, Kyreages, Harriman, Yofiee, Crandall, Hay, Demopoulos. Fourth Row: Reed, Sherry, Streeter, Randall, Keenan, Otis, Pray, Men Commuters' Club Raymond Bean Linwood Billings Robert Carroll Robert Billings Leon French Philip French President ANTHONY PEYOU Vice-President WALLACE REED Secretary MALCOM LOWE SENIORS lames Clark Clipston Harding Wallace Reed Maurice Hamblett Roger Leighton Bernard Yoiiee IUNIORS Henry McCrone Walter Prescott lohn Wiggin Anthony Peyou Philip Stackpole Erlon Woodard Eden Pray Ellsworth Whitaker SOPHOMORES Robert Clark Allan Crandall James Dernopoulos Robert Dowaliby lohn Earle George Bedard Robert Brackett Philip Canney Alphonse Custeau Herbert Fetterrnan Ioseph Flanagan Robert Foster Robert Gowen lohn Grady Malcolm Lowe C. McLaughlin Arthur Murphy Lawrence Leavitt Robert Neal FRESHMEN Thomas Flynn 'Warren Foss Steve Galanes Iohn Holton Roger Keller lames Keenan lohn Leahy Peter Moorenovich lames Nelson lohn Papandrew H. Scott Randall Ralph Sanders Robert O'Kane lames Simon Roland Smith Vinton Yeaton lames Streeter Alfred Turrnelle Edwin Wiggin Bernard Young larnes Young Norma Vincent Die Minnesaenger OFFICERS Vereinvorstand ROWLAND MAYOR Stellvertreter des Vereinvorstandes BARBARA BRAKELY Schrittfuhrerin DOROTHEA DOWELL Kassenwart NEAL WESTFALL SENIORS Beatrice Bishop Shirley Evans M. Papachristos lohn Stubbe Dorothy Collier Albert Gregg Ferne Rollins Ioan Sweet Ruth Cross Paul Nolan Chester Souther lUNIORS Robert Becker lonathan Dixon David Hopkins Adella Smith Barbara Brakely Dorothea Dowell S. Koutsotaseos Dorothy Weden William Cannell Nelson Fay Sebastian Marino Neal Westfall Bruce Carr Phillip French Rowland Mayor Betty Clough D. Holm-Hansen Ashley Nevers SOPHOMCRES Gordon Barnett Henry Fancy Marion lngebretsen R. Mclieagney Grace Brown lohn Gowen Charles ludd George Paulsen Betty Collins Austin Hardy loseph Levy Albert Rudnick Pauline Cummings Elaine I-lirshberg B. MacDougall W. Virchow FRESHMEN Constance Benner Brownlee McKee Edna Rand Masse Bloomfield Maurice McQuillen Stephen Starkey Martha Woodworth Dorothy Cain Ruth Nissen Elizabeth Stearns First Row: Roy, Evans, DeWitt, Benner, Cummings, Cross, Dobek. Second Row: Brown, Hardy, Collier, Westfall, Brakley, Mayor, A. Moran, Fay, Bishop, Weden. Third Row: Rand, Schrniedtgen, Manzone, Stearns, Smith, Hirshberq, Sullivan, C. Moran, Meinelt, Cain. Fourth Row: Pappas, Hopkins, Levy, McQuillar1, Marino, Koutsotaseos, Rudnick, Nolan, Nerboso. Fifth Row: Schoolcraft, Nevers Cannell, Paulsen, Stubbe, Virchow, Gowen, Fancy, Buifington. 256 First Row: Untiet, Montrone, Hinchey, O'Donnel1, Flis, Libby, Foley, Cryans, Sanduski. Second Row: Brady, Mullen, McKenna, Buckley, Dumont, Sullivan, Kleczynska, Walsh, O'Connor, Bagley, Schlesinger, Keouqh. Third ROW: LaFlamme, E. Doyle, O'Neil, Pluft, lrwin, Farwell, DeWitt, Shinney, Powers, Cain, Tibbetts, Kennedy, Roy, Marcotte, Elinor Doyle. Fourth Row: Furman, Dowd, Harkins, Williams, Keefe, Shortell, C. Moran, Kearney, Herlihy, Baker, A. Moran, Richard, Lucey, Phaneui, Dobek. Fifth Row: Fitzsimmons, Bogdan, Shields, Nolan, Doucet, Mannina, DiMartino, Lambert, Marino, Blais, Duclos, Dale, Iudd, O'Connell. Sixth Row: Charron, Davis, Lucier, McNamara, Horan, Sullivan, Scannell, Ashook, Fortier, Wolcott, McOuillen, Adams, Costello. The Newman Club OFFICERS President THOMAS BAGLEY Vice-President V KATHERINE SULLIVAN Corresponding Secretary ANN GRIMES Recording Secretary IEAN MORRISON Treasurer ARTHUR BUCKLEY MAURICE MCKENNA Executive Committee IOSEPHINE KLECZYNSKA FRANCIS SCHLESINGER Publicity ROBERT MULLEN Social LEONA DUMONT Catholic Action RAYMOND DUPELL Chaplain REV. l. DESMOND O'CONNOR lOl-IN S. WALSH Faculty Advisors EDWARD T. DONOVAN EDMUND W. BOWLER W. Cf. HENNESSY ALBERT WEL H ln Facultate ANN BEGES LILLIAN HUDON 257 First Row: Hayden, McLaughlin, Donahue, Woodruff, Findeisen, Brewer, Hines, Angelowitz. Second Row: Fenerty, Evans, Iones, Minor, Leonovich, Browne, Russell. Third Row: Nye, Iones, Grigaut, Parker, Howes, McGrail, Rodgers, Moulton. Fourth Row: Rosen, Grandmont, Roberts, Ialioda, Stubbe, Leighton, Sherry, Wilson, Parodi. Phi Kappa Phi President RUTH I. WOODRUFF Vice-President EDMUND BOWLER Secretary ALBERTA IOHNSON Treasurer THOMAS H. McGRAlL Corresponding Secretary GEORGE WHITE FACULTY Norman Alexander Donald Babcock George N. Bauer Edmund Bowler Wilma Brewer George W. Case Donald Chapman T. Burr Charles M. Gale Eastman Pres. Fred Engelhardt Edward L. Getchell Paul L. Grigaut Sybil G. Angelowitz Betty E. Browne Marie A. Donahue Shirley Evans Barbara M. Fenerty Wilfred A. Findeisen Paul E. Grandmont Richard Hay Iesse R. Hepler Leroy I. Higgins Leon W. Hitchcock Horace L. Howes Harold lddles Alma Iackson C. Floyd Iackson Alberta Iohnson W. Brayton Iones, Ir. Dorothy Kalijarvi Thorsten Kaliiarvi Iohn C. Kendall L. Phelps Latimer Philip M. Marston Thomas H. McGrail Helen McLaughlin Benjamin Mooney Walter C. O'Kane Clifford Parker Thomas G. Phillips Ford S. Prince Alfred E. Richards SENIORS Clara L. Hayden Martha Holt William I. Iahoda Nettie M. Iones Iohn Leighton ' Lubor Leonovich Dorothy Minor Edwin W. Moulton Edwin P. Nye Iohn A. Parodi Ralph Roberts Stanley C. Rodgers Ernest G. Ritzman Herbert F. Rudd Harold H. Scudder Stanley R. Shimer Lucinda P. Smith Melvin M. Smith George White Ruth I. Woodruff Karl W. Woodward Harry C. Woodworth Albert F. Yeager Myron I. Rosen F. Edwina Russell Naomi Savan 'VV' alter L. Sherry, Ir. Iohn Stubbe Howard L. Wilson Phi President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Proqram Chairman Faculty Advisor Robert Barnard Beatrice Bishop Walter Bodwell Lois Draper Wilfred Findeisen David Greenlaw Lawrence Blais Benjamin Bogdan Donald Breck Bruce Carr Doris Greenaway SENIORS Lloyd I-Iall Philip Hall Martha Holt William Keach Kenneth Lobdell Edwin Moulton Edwin Nye IUNIORS Richard Linnell Rowland Mayor Ashley N evers Ernest Poor Iohn Roberts Lambda Phi HOWARD WILSON DORIS GREENAWAY PETER GRABOWSKI EDWIN NYE I-IORACE L. I-IOWES Iohn Parodi Lloyd Pike Richard Smith Russell Trask Warner Wayne Howard Wilson Richard Winn Lester Rollins Robert Russell Robert Sanborn Albert Sharps William Widger, Ir SOPI-IOMORES K. Scott Kinerson First Row: Linnell, Nye, Bishop, Howes, Wilson, Grabowski, Trask. Second Row: Barnard, Rollins, Sanborn, Keach, Hall, Breck, Winn, Moulton. Third Row: Baqdan, Findeisen, Wayne, Mayor, Roberts, Nevers, Widqer. Fourth Row: Livingston, Blais, Kinerson, Russell, Parodi. 259 Barbara Ames Robert Lord Phi Sigma OFFICERS President PAUL SHAW Vice-President RCBERT BLICKLE Corresponding Secretary W ELEANOR I-IILLIER Chapter Secretary MARTHA HOI-T Treasurer RICHARD SNOWMAN Doorman PATRICK FITZGERALD FACULTY Robert Blickle Iames Conklin Lyman Calahan Philip Couture Charles Dobrovolny Marjorie Dobrovolny CMrs.7 Beatrice Bishop George Brooks Charles Burleigh Constance Campbell Patrick Fitzgerald Georges Godfrey Lurlene Gordon Stuart Dunn Robert Eadie Gaynor F. Evans Leon Glover Albion I-Iodgdon C. Floyd Iackson SENIORS Eleanor I-Iillier Martha I-Iolt William Iahoda William Iohnson William Keach lack Kirk Robert Lennon IUNIORS Millard Clark Carl Martin Lawrence Slanetz I-Ioward Smith William Smith Richard Stroud Iosephine Taub Gertrude Meinelt Milton Savan Paul Shaw Richard Snowman Edson Stannard Thomas Stewart Constance Hale Mary Anne Wheeler Chesley Hall Lyman Barnett First Row: Wheeler, Bishop, Meinelt, Holt, Andrews, Sheehan, Hale, Gordon, Dobrovolny. Second Row: Evans, Eadie, Dobrovolny, Iackson, Shaw, Calahan, I-Iodgdon, Dunn, Smith. Third Row: Campbell, Kirk, Lennon, Johnson, Garland, Savan, Ames. Fourth Row: Keach, Hall, Stewart, Godfrey, Barnett, Clark, Iahoda. 260 First Row: Clock, Godfrey, Russell, Garland. Second Bow: Annis, Peaslee, Coolidge, Plumpton Burl Third Row: Parker, Chadwick, Greenwood, Placy, Oherq. Poultry Science Club F. A. Allen B. C. Bradley C. Annis P. Ayer A. Brown L. Burt A. Chadwick B. Clock S. Cole I. Coolidge S. Feuer F. Garland ASSOCIATE MEMBERS T. B. Charles B. C. Durqin C. L. Martin ACTIVE MEMBERS G. Godfrey A. Greenwood B. Haskell S. Kina B. Marshall M. Mitchell U. Oberq E. Parker B. Peaslee G. Placy 261 A. E. Tepper P. A. Wilcox D. Plurnpton H. Bounsfell B. Russell H. Storey P. Thurrell W. Webster G. Wilqeroth B. Wood D. Woodward B. Young First Row: Fenerty, Hayden, Lippman, Hardy. Second Row: Brewster, Brewer, Moulton, Srnith, Edson. P ' L bd President BARBARA FENERTY Vice-President CLARA HAYDEN Secretary PEARL LIPPMAN Treasurer RUTH HARDY MISS VERNA MOULTON MISS WILMA BREWER Faculty Advisors t MISS SIGRID HANGAS MRS. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN V MEMBERS Dorothy Brewster Elizabeth Edson Constance Smith 262 Psychology Club OFFICERS President CHARLES COOK Vice-President SUSAN MALSCH Secretary-Treasurer MARY GERTRUDE HOVJE Proqram Chairmen PENELOPE RlCHARDS RTCHARD HAY FACULTY MEMBERS Advisor - Dr. A. G, Ekdahl Honorary Member e William Crissy HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. Emerson Hanqen Dr. N. M. A. Ekdahl Dr. George A. Wilson SENIORS Raymond Bean Beatrice Bishop Charles Brown Elizabeth Browne Betty Buxton Phyllis Bacon Richard Bryant Marjorie Chalmers Shirley Clark lean Davis Richard Clark Charles Cook Dorothy Ferry Alice Gordon David Eastman Miriam Ekdahl Anne Grimes Mary Gertrude Howe Kenneth Kehoe Susan Malsch Elaine Mihachik IUNTORS lean Howard Avis Perkins Penelope Richards Donald McCaffrey Barbara Nelson Donald Osborn Paul Shaw Edith Rudd Virginia Smith SOPHOMORES Freda Gardner Vera Lang Phyllis Ulin Dorothy Kimball Norman Reed Helen Ober Flora Kimball Pauline Sanborn Frances Witham Nancy Kinsman Alison Teel GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Hay Harold Road SPECIAL STUDENT Liselotte Froehlick First Row: Howard, Eastman, Chalmers, Perkins, Grimes, M. Ekdahl. Second Row: A. Ekclahl, Howe, Hay, Richards, Cook, Malsch, Crissey. Third Row: Bishop, Bean, Eastman, Clark, Bryant, ludkins, Shaw, Osborn, Shorey. Fourth Row: Ford, Evans, Richardson, Ferry, Bacon, Smith, Browne, Richard, Mihachik, Taber, Gryqiel. i l l 263 i First Row: Platek, Rollins, Katsiaficas, Wood, Iohnson, Wills, Whitaker, H. Smith. Second Row Bowles, Riel, Bacon, L, French, Pinks, Clement, P. French, McCrone, Quinn, Richardson, M. Smith Duclos. Third Row: Linnell, Breck, Sanborn, Draper, Cook, Fay, Prescott, Parker, Improta, Matthews Clark, Dumont. Fourth Row: Bandidos, D. Richardson, Kachavos, E. Richardson, Webster, I. M Crafts, Pray, Rocheleau, D. K. Crafts, Touart, Stevens, E. Smith, Iewell, Berry. Fifth Row: Fitz simmons, Anderson, Towers, Wheeler, Honkala, Mullen, Burroughs, Blais, Manzone, Crockett Monica, Ainsworth, Iudkins, Martin. R. O. T. C. I UN IDRS COAST ARTILLERY Raymond Ainsworth Robert Anderson Lawrence Bacon loseph Berry Donald Breck Robert Burroughs Iohn Clark Arthur Clement William Clement David Crockett Francis Duclos Paul Bandidos Lawrence Blais Ned Bowles Richard Cook Donald Crafts Iohn Crafts Frederick Draper, Ir. Roger Ioseph Dumont Adolf Honkala Patsy lmprota Nelson Fay William Fitzsimmons Leon French, Ir. Philip French Elliott Iewell Walter Iohnson Nicholas Katsiaticas Robert Keet Stephen Laskevich, lr. Richard Linnell Henry McCrone Mario Manzone INFANTRY Roger Iudkins Charles Kachavos Charles Martin William Matthews Harold Monica Robert Mullen Ralph Parker Morris Pinks Robert Prescott Robert Quinn 264 Stanley Platek Eden Pray Donald Richardson Robert Rocheleau Lester Rollins Robert Sanborn Anthony Touart, Ir. Ernest Towers Robert Walker Elwood Wells Elsworth Whitaker Dwight Richardson Edwin Richardson Arthur Riel Evert Smith Harrison Smith Malcolm Smith George Stevens Walter Webster, Ir. Chester Wheeler Robert Wood First Row: Townsend, Piper, Lundin, L, Hall, Wood, Fox, Winn. Second Row: Pratt, Lucier, M. Clark, Martin, Kirk, Beaulieu, Low, Frey, F. Hall. Third Row: Sanduski, Schlesinger, Kimball, R. Clark, Openshaw, Johnson, lones, Hayes, Gardner, Goodell. Fourth Row: lacques, Pike, Leavitt, Cheeseman, Parker, Wayne, Thomsen, Stevens, Heath, Gay. Filth Row: Ferry, Styrna, Campbell Brunel, Oliver, Mead, Godfrey, Lang, Spicer, Bulger, Brodie. lames Brodie Ernest Bulger Howard Burch Alan Campbell Francis Chase Herbert Cheeseman Allen Church Edward Church William Downs Raymond Dunn Roy Elliott, Ir. Walter Angers, lr. Philip Beaulieu Linwood Billings Wilson Brunel Millard Clark lames Clark, lr. Richard Clark Charles Craig Allan Ferry Gordon Frey R. O. T. C SEN IORS COAST ARTILLERY Alden Fox William Gardner Burt Gay Richard Goodell Lloyd Hall George Heath Abbott lones Harrison Kee, lr. Winston Leavitt Stanley Low Rodman Lundin INFANTRY George Godfrey Fred Hall, lr. lohn Hayes Robert lacques Robert lohnson Kenneth Kehoe Robert Kimball lack Kirk Robert Lang Alphonse Lucier, lr. Horace Martin, lr. 265 Lloyd Pike Frank Sanduski Francis Schlesinger Richard Smith Leonard Spicer Stanley Styrna Henning Thomsen Paul Townsend Warner Wayne Richard Winn Henry Mead Warren Morse Charles Oliver Frank Openshaw Clarence Parker, lr. Fred Pickering Robert Piper Dwight Pratt Vaughn Stevens Raymond Wood I SENIOR MEMBERS First Row: Duclos, Katsiaficas, Platek, Martin QSecond Lieutj, Beaulieu fFirst Lieut.l, Low CCapt.D Frey tFirst Sgt.l, Hall, Draper, Kirk. Second Row: Hayes, Pratt, lones, Piper, Wells, R. Parker, Touart Bowles, Ouinn, Fitzsimmons. Third Row: I. Clark, Spicer, Bulger, Matthews, Wood, Wheeler, M Crafts, Monica, Rocheleau, Lundin. Fourth Row: M. Clark, C. Parker, Ferry, Brunel, Oliver, Mead Godrey, lacques, lohnson, D. K. Crafts. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Captain STANLEY LOW lst Lieutenant PHILLIP BEAULlEU 2nd Lieutenant HORACE MARTIN lst Sergeant GORDON FREY Walter Angers Phillip Beaulieu Wilson Brunel Ernest Bulger Frank Chase Millard Clark Raymond Dunn Allan Ferry Fred Bowles lolin Clark Donald Crafts Mado Crafts Fred Draper Francis Duclos Gordon Frey George Godfrey F. William Hall Russell Hayes Robert lacaues Robert Iohnson Abbott lones lack Kirk Stanley Low lUNlOR MEMBERS William Fitzsimnions Lloyd Hendrick Nicholas Katsiaficas William Matthews Harold Monica Ralph Parker Stanley Platek 266 Rodman Lundin Horace Martin Henry Mead Phillip Oliver Clarence Parker Robert Piper Dwight Pratt Leonard Spicer Robert Ouinn Robert Rochleau Anthony Touart Elwood Wells Chester Wheeler Robert Wood Secretarial Club President HOPE CARTER Vice-President ELINOR DOYLE Secretary CAROL TOLMAN Treasurer Shirley Anderson Hope Carter Doris Gelatt Selma Bacon Barbara Brakely Virginia Came Eleanor Critcherson SENKDRS Mary I-layner leanette Lewis Susan Malsch Virginia Percy SOPHOMORES Marion Flanders IUNIORS Ruth Dickson Elinor Doyle losephine French Winifred Kennedy Mary Murphy VIRGINIA PERCY Edwina Russell Phyllis Stanton Carol Tolman Carolyn Napier Dolores Priest Eleanor Powers Alice Whipple First Row: Russell, Doyle, Carter, Tolrnan, Percy, Redman. Second Row: Stanton, Malsch, Anderson, Came, Critcherson, Flanders, Dickson, French. Third Row: Sawyer, Patrick, Hayner, Gelatt, Lewis. 267 l Sociology Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Directors Carlton Brown Louis Cryans Ruth Eastman Eleanor Gay Barbara l-lam Howard Atwell Anne Grimes Maxine Iohnson Paul Nugent Helen Ober SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES PAUL NUGENT LOUIS CRYANS HELEN OBER DR. COULTER DR. BATCHELDER EDGAR MCVOY Mary Kearney Elaine Mihachik William Robinson Alice Shorey Lois Richardson Wyntha Thompkins Ramona Williams Lorene Scott First Row: Prescott, Nugent, Batchelder, I-Iam, McVoy, Cryans, Robinson. Second Row: R. S. Williams Alden, R. M. Williams, Sherman, Taber, Wilkins, Lylis. Third Row: Tompkins, Ober, Bacon Kearney Gay, Shorey, Richard. Fourth Row: Atwell, C. W. Brown, McNamara, Rowe, Stannard, C Brown 268 First Row: Wheeler, L. Eastman, I. French. Second Row: P. French, Cogger, Osborn, Bac H le D. Eastman, Wiggin. Third Row: Shaw, Tompkins, Davis, Daniels, Hough, Iames, Austin Kimb ll R d D 's T tt St d an, avi, CITIHGT . Student Christian Movement President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary DON OSBORN PHIL FRENCH DAVE EASTMAN RUTH BACON REV. ROBERT IAMES, IR., Director REV. EMERSON G. HANGEN, Pastor REV. IUNIUS I. MARTIN, Cooperating Rev. CARL STORM CABINET World Christian Community Worship Deputations Recreation Peace Tea Food Radio Inter-Race Inter Faith Music Social Service Membership Conferences Sunday Evening Program President Sophomore Cabinet President Freshman Cabinet ROSALIND COGGER AMY RAND WILMA HALE IOHN WIGGIN WYNTHA TOMPKINS IOSEPHINE FRENCH LOUISE EASTMAN DOROTHY TRAFTON MARY ANNE WHEELER ED STANNARD CAROLYN GOVE CONSTANCE CAMPBELL OLIVE DANIELS PAUL SHAW EVELYN TIPPING GAYLORD DAVIS ,, , TQHN P-AVIS. Student Co-operative President Vice-President Business Manager OFFICERS Assistant Business Manager Labor Manager Helen Almond Warren Broch Evelyn Barenburg Russell Bissell Leslie Britten William Cannell Robert Carr Gaylord Davis Kidder Farman Frances Golod William Hale Robert Harding Elaine Hirschberg MEMBERS Paul Hooker Walter Iohnson Scott Kinerson Robert Keet Al Lipnick Paul Lyons Kenneth Lobdell Frank Leavitt Wallace Morse Lewis Milton Lyman Miller Tom Menomois Bob Nylander Harlow Nelson IOHN STUBBE DOROTHEA DOWELL lOSEPH STONE ROWLAND MAYOR HOWARD BUROH lulius Oklovich Usko Oberg Morris Pinks Dean Plumpton Ernie Paquin Micky Savan Naomi Savan Hyman Stone Edward Stannard Phyllis Ulin Hertzel Weinstat Anne Wheeler Neale Westfall First Row: Almond, Dowell, Stubbe, Mayor, Vlfheeler, Ulin. Second Row: Morse, Carr, Barenberg Plurnpton, Savan. Third Row: Hooker, Stone, Oberg, Kinerson, Stannard, Cannell, Lobdell. 270 Manager Assistant Manager Comptroller Host Steward Ralph Allen Donald Harris Paul W. Lawler Geraldine I. Brown Robert Austin William A. Barnes Neal A. Batchelder Russell H. Byles Charles R. Balch Student Landlords OFFICERS FRESHMEN Wesley Lyon Thomas Niles Hobart G. Powers SOPHOMORES Walter Iohn Garland Monroe Evans lUNIORS Francis Costello Robert P. Guinn Edward M. Murchie Walter S. Prescott SEN lORS Clyde Cox Brown Walter T. Foley RUSSELL BYLES EDWARD MURCHIE EDGAR COSTELLO NEAL BATCHELDER MONROE EVANS Robert N. Sawyer Roger B. Stanton Robert Giuld Nylander Eldridge R. Skinner Francis A. Sullivan lohn R. Wiggin Iames Heald First Row: Murchie, Lyon, Nylander, Starke, G. Brown, Byles, Foley, C. Brown, Barnes. Second Row: Prescott, Sawyer, Evans, O'Sullivan, Skinner, Batchelder, Ethier, Wiggin. Third Row: Lawler. Costello, Allen, Balch, Austin, Stetson, l-leald, Stanton. 271 SENIORS Tau Kappa Alpha President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer lohn Hall Edmund A. Cortez Virginia Alden Marjorie Callahan Natalie Chandler Charles Cook Shirley Evans leanette Gagnon Ray Doyle Rodger Iudkins GRADUATES FACULTY Gibson R. lohnson Ray Keesey Pearl Lippman Robert Nolan Edwin Nye Richard Phenix Amy Rand Stanley Rodgers IUNIORS Sumner Matison Eleanor Mauricette ICHN HALL IACK WENTZELL PEARL LIPPMAN VIRGINIA ALDEN AMY RAND Ralph Carruth lohn Neville lack Sheinuk Alice Shorey Ruth Spear Ruth Stoughton Robert Sweatt lack Wentzell Antoine Morin William Rudd First Row: Lippman, Rand, Ke-esey, Hall, Alden, Evans. Second Row: Hale, Shorey, Callahan Gagnon, Mauricette, Chandler. Third Row: Kirk, Piper, Rodgers, Birenbaurn, Rudd, Sheinuk, Nye l 272 First Row: Halvorsen, Bacon, Ham, Burleigh, Ford, Turner, Woodward, Burt. Second Row: Rugqles, MacDougall, Wright, Weatherill, French, Sawyer, Dickson, lngesbretsen. Third Row: M. Sanborn, Pierce, Olson, Clark, Collier, E. Sanborn, Chase. Fourth Row: Johnson, Brown, Shores, Harrison, Pray, Gowen, Rines, Sleeper, Klettis. Commodore Vice-Commodore Secretary Treasurer Barbara Adams Eleanore Adrian Margaret Bailey Elizabeth Bennett Barbara Bullen Thomas Burkhard Charles Burleigh Lloyd Burt Charles Chapman Albert Charait Angela Chase Dorothy Collier Rheta Coulombe Samuel Crabtree larnes Derby Ruth Dickson Margaret Dower Paul Doyle David Eastman Yacht Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Ilosephine French Forbes Getchell Iohn Gowen Sylvia Halvorsen Barbara Ham Earl Handley Tod Harris Daphne Hurlburt Dorothy lanvrin Everett lohnson Hale Leavitt Susan Malsh Esther Marden Dorothy Minor Theodore Nelson Marguerite Olson Eden Pray Lincoln Pearson Virginia Pearsons lanet Pickett 273 CHARLES BURLEIGH ANDREW TURNER BARBARA HAM HELEN COLBY Charles Pitiard Eden Pray Allen Richman Philip Rines Marguerite Ruggles Ellen Sanborn loyce Sanborn Margaret Sanborn Eleanor Sawyer Marie Sawyer Lorene Scott Paul Shores lack Skerry Ellen Stoddard Florence Strout Everett Thompson Andreas Turner Alice Whipple Edith Wright Freshman Play OB the first the time in the history of the University, the Freshman Class presented a dramatic production. A stark, stirring melodrama of murder and morality in Vermont, the play was done with hysterical histrionics in two acts and seven scenes. Capacity audiences hissed the villians, cheered the hero, and bought peanuts. DIRECTED by Herb Blais, '44 Assisted by Doris Dearborn and Sis Fisher FACULTY ADVISEBS: Bay Keesey and Robert Webster COMMITTEES Stage Manager: Frank Cricenti, Dick Horan Scenic Designer: Fred Maurice, Dorothy Harkins and leanne Henry Lighting: Bob Batchelder Carpenter: Ken Wiggin Props: Sis Fisher, Shirley Laighton, Gretchen Baum, Vivian Smith Wardrobe: Edie Fisher, Marjorie Felker, Norine Edwards Make up: Maxine Koenigsberg, Maxine Libby, Marjorie Blaisdell Sound: Tom Hunter, Arline Nichols Tickets: Polly Wason, Earl Handley, Shirley Glazerman, Lily Carlson, Peggy DePalma, Theta Oakes House Manager: Ted Davidson Hostess: Mary Vannah Clerical Staff: Barbara Butler, Ruth Comertord, Marjorie Cass, Harriet Congdon, Peggy Iackson, Barbara Loiselle, loan Nugent Publicity: Bob Birenbaum, Olga Yeaton Press: Phil Peters Usherettes: Alice Cowgill, Molly Dodds, Patricia Dowd, Barbara Ellis, Miggs Hine, Buth Linscott, Barbara O'Neill, Marcia Robinson, Kay Shinney, Bosa- mond Shortell, Nat Weeks, Mayme Wirkkala, Eileen deWitt, Brenda Boire, Louise McGill. 274 RIF LEBTIDIIS ol-i you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island ol: puerto l2ico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ol: Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor, pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus life ol: over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ol: yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding OF the many problems comcronting each yearbook editor. MEMBEI2 OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS Lynch's Bobbing Shoppe and Beauty Parlor HAIR CUTTING - PERMANENT WAVING And all Branches of Beauty Culture 450 CENTRAL AVENUE Dover, N. H. Compliments of FRENCH and HEALD CO. Mrironn, N. H. We are proud of the fact that New Hampshire University is a large and consistent user of our Sturdibuilt Dormitory and Occasional Furniture 1856 - Eighty-four consecutive years - 1940 Compliments of G. N. BARTEMUS CO. Ouality Feeds since l868 E. I. YORK Lumber - Builders' Supplies - Coal CONCORD, N. H. DOVER' N' H' GREETINGS 75 YEARS om .... is THAT to the THE STATUS OUO OF YOUR READING LIGHT? Be certain that your lighting is certified as adequate for every see- ing task . . . then you will have sight protection and easier seeing. With Approved Lamps so low- priced, you can easily have modern lighting NOW. Your eyes will thank you for it. Public Service Company of New Hampshire and the New Hampshire Divisions of The Twin State Gas and Electric Company UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE UPON THE CELEBRATION OF THEIR SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY This bank, with one hundred thirty- eight years of banking experience in this community, offers to the public our Complete Commercial Banking Service Including - Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Facilities Loans - Commercial, Collateral, Personal Stratford National Bank DovEH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Organized 1803 - Incorporated as a National Bank 1865 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. M. I. MURPHY ci SONS, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Ventilation Contractor, Rubber and Asphalt Tile Flooring REPAIRING OF ALL KIND I2 PORTLAND AVE., CANAL ST. Dover, Tel. 169-R Manchester, Tel. 2848 Compliments of CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY PoRTsMoUrH, N. H. Winston-Salem, S. C. Newport News, Va. Philadehohia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Baltimore, MCI. Fairmont, W. Va. Detroit, Mich. Bhietield, W. Va. CIeveIand, Ohio math Svtnhin 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography tor colleqe annuals. A--Stl l? ,'?'61'Q' PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OE 1942 Patrons may obtain duplicates at any time 278 'hr mn ItIa1npuhirP MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Published Semi-Weekly During the Academic Year bythe Students of the University of New Hampshire Durham, New Hampshire I O F F I C E S Editorial 305 Ballard Hall Business 307 Ballard Hall C SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST 279 TI-IE UNIVERSITY RCDCDKSTCDRE The official agency for required textbooks and classroom necessities, fountain pens, stationery, a splendid set of campus post cards, and other campus knicknacks. The Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Edition of the University History and the Anthology of Student Writings may be secured at S2 per copy, price includes pre-payment of postage. TI-IE UNIVERSITY DINING I-IALL Operating a dining room for all freshmen stu- dents and a modern cafeteria for all students, faculty, and visitors to the campus. Reasonable prices and excellent service. Savings made pos- sible by guantity purchasing and reduced costs of operation passed along to students in the form of reduced board charges. 280 The loseph NOone's Sons Company A. ERLAND GOYETTE, Proprietor Manufacturers of Roller - Clearer - Slasher Cloths Experience oi 100 years behind the selection of most suitable grades of stock for proper blending and manu- facture of these cloths. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Compliments of The Iennison Company ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FITCHBURG, MASS. Swanbura Con. Corp. Ten or more buildings were done us ' SWANBURG CONST. CORPS. Manchester, New Hampshire HIGHLAND HOUSE DURHAM, N. H. Welcomes quests for lonq or short stays Home Comforts Recreation Hall Special Dinners Banquets MRS. E. E. THOMPSON Compliments oi CONCORD DAIRY, lnc. Compliments oi COLLEGE PHARMACY OAKES BROS., inc. S 1 Nl eh-U1 SWEATERS FUR B X,-NON 015 THE FINEST MADE FOR PR X Write for New Free Booklet LETS TALK ABOUT PAINTING YOUR HOUSE IAMAICA PLAIN E. I. Du Pont De Nemours and Co., Inc. Boston, Mass. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Scientific Investigations have proven GOODRICH WATER STRUCK GOODRICH BRICK . were used in possess Beauty Scott Hall Agricultural Bldg. Uniformity Base Ball Cage Homogeneity and many other buildings at Strength N. H. University W. S. GOODRICI-I, Inc. The most delicious thing in the world is a banana -Benjamin Disraeli Telephone 283 Distributed in New Hampshire by R. THEODORE DURHAM PRINT Distributor of P R I N T E R S YELORIPE BANANAS Manchester New Hampshire 282 Success Depends on Satisiied Customers Quality engravings mean satisfied customers. Satisfied customers mean repeat orders. Repeat orders mean more business. More business means success. On such a foundation we have built our business for the past twenty years and We are proud of the fact that We still number arnonq our present customers, those who first entrusted us with their first orders. DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU MR. BUYER? The Union-Leader Publisbina Company Enaravinq Department MANCHESTER - - - NEW HAMPSHIRE 283 Compliments of 5 C mpliments of f ff H RAND'S STORE Z CZ E KK BRAD MCINTIRE J! DuRHAM,NEw HAMPSP-NRE 1. W. GRANTS CAFE C mphmemm OVER 20 YEARS THE WILDCAT A STUDENT INSTITUTION WE ARE PROUD andlmnw YOU ARE PLEASED . . . with our installation of Steel Bunk Stacks, Library Furniture, Equipment and Supplies in the Hamilton Smith Library Building . . . Library Bureau Division REITIITIGTCFI RHHD IHC. Buffalo, New York ' Branches in All Principal Cities 284 Compliments of QQRVICQ Q il .1 AMosKEAG SAVINGS BANK mconvoureo usz MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 Q' WQENGX SILVER PBIDE Eancy Quality Canned Eoods The name Silver Pride is a symbol of Quality for the American Housewife. Silver Pride is better because, unlike other brands, it is selected from the states Where nature grows the fruits and vegetables at their best. Sold in Better Stores, and Consumed in Better lnstitutions. SILVER BROS. CQ., Inc, MANCHESTER, N. H. S. M. Spencer Mia. Co. Granite Advertisjnq Marking Devices of Every Description Pays BOSTON, MASS. 285 1 L, In a 1 1 1 Q 1 2 1 a r E ox 6 5 4 , 5 H 1 i K