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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1943 volume:

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' -if -Y ---f-'i5,.:-W-.' . 1. wi-.'q::.-i--11-,i-iv,-1,-glcfvg-rj:-. j. .nf .A,:'- w---':.k-1 ,.,:,.. .- Lf? fig ,.,,,fj K 3 171 M Y - ,, ..-. - ' ' gym, ,1,,1,,h,f,g,g.k.:L -fr:-vi slr.-als,-.Y -. ,..- - ,,.. .,, A 'W ' ' ' I u Q -a 44-v-1 ,fix-'va:. oovwn-nap-vnu-'-:cy .-rrp.,-5-pw.-1.1-,-v j , -G. -LZ. , : ,,-li -YJ . :TY:.,x,-Li' 41: ,, ,-:L-, Lv-.-f ,,,'-.-1,-H,-,:,,-v-NG.. A -..,. ..3.,... - . - ,AL Y.P....-H4 .ff ' ,,-,,.,, XM, the staff of the Nineteen Forty-three Granite, herewith Present to the College Body and the world at large ..... the thirty-fourth volume of the University of New Hampshire Annual., In the following pages are pictured accurately and entertainingly ..... the activities and events of college since publication of the last Granite. f7'he 7Q43 1 ' I WWE afeaaawk af M Wnwead ' New afplafmfzme IJ l' R ll A NI N HW ll A NI PS ll I R E Roman il. 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V , ' ' Afq ' - A Xp 4 H L., -H .- -. ..........L.- ,..,-,,... -- -, l I ,,,,.,.-,..A.,,,,m--. f.-',:.- ua' - -f J' ' ' ' Alfred E Richards Ph U ir ir if Q CUZL The highest goal of a Professor is to live in the hearts of his students and to instill in them the ideals for which he has worked. Dr. Alfred E. Richards, through his thirty years of service at the University, has attained this goal as teacher and friend. Always fair with his students, he asks only that they he fair to him in return. Those who do not know him personally know him as the composer and writer of tl1e MNew Hampshire Hymn, a song which will remain with us and with our graduates for many years to come. Dr. Richardis life and education have taken him from Yale Uni- versity to Munich, Germany, where he received his doctorate in the early years of this century, and to universities reaching from the east to the west coasts of the United States. Here at New Hampshire, he was head of the English department for many years, during which time his fine reputation and influence were established. Therefore, it is to this man whose ideals have strengthened ours, whose fairness has increased ours, and whose life as educator and friend has done so much to make our university what it is today, that we, the Class of 1943, dedicate this book. ,,.,,-,,L,,,,,:,,5,n,. ,if J- 1-Q., .-:.,..,,.L- , .1 was-1 afar . . five G1 amtes Turning the pages Q a shelf in our library there are I ' . f ue e life B04 f of these volumes the other evening a panorama o co g 3 enfolded and the days of the past Hve years in Durham crowded each other into one D' As this new volume is compiled we find ourselves at war. Campus life is rapidly reflecting the many new responsibilities that fall to us in a country in uniform. We who shared the Convocation experience of December eleventh last will never forget the unity of spirit that then came to a focus as we reviewed the tasks that we accepted F 2- 4 gs Sv ,, 1 p L if grand composite yesterday. . gh 'S HIC as ours. ' l Gi 'tes are faces of men very many of whom On the pages of the olc ram with the armed forces. During those yesterdays they were boys and now they ' ' ' ' d mine. As I write these words thoughts are fighting to preserve your liberties an expressed during the University Day Convocation on September 24, 1939 flash into consciousness. I quote. 'Gln times like these when the world is troubled, when foreboding and anxiety Hll every human breast, and when every mind is wondering what is to come of the increasingly hideous strife, it is 'fitting that we keep free from these horrors and all they imply and consciously cherish the good and simple things that make us what we are when at our best. Yes, it is more than fitting. It is essential that each one of us knowingly hold tight to those things of life which men have held dear and that have made life worth living through all the past. 'We may well shrink from the news of war, the appeal of propaganda, and the suffering of mankind but shrinking from them is not constructive. lt is difficult to know how to keep mindful and yet have a mind free and rationally under- standing. This must be, however, if we are to preserve those values of human life so that they again may serve as the star for human progress. I am of the belief that the vital values of life cannot be properly realized without the help of vigorous young people. The continuous re-definition of those values when ' ' ' f' ' lwithout achieved in social and economic hfe can hardly be properly scrutmrzec ' ' and ood knowing what the young person himself finds promising C g . Hlve cannot cultivate this quality of human spirit with indifference to the storm that rages on all sides. But the consequences of the storms should be clear to us and should not stop us from building stronger the life we live f 'ietuatin the democracy which we cherish ...... or perl g MA campus with its productive activity, with friendly rivalry on the fields, . . . .Q 1 b with stimulating work m classroom, laboratory and studio, with the trrec oy Cl1'Zl!gll10' himself home at dusk from football practice, or from track, with a . p . . h fl e clock that strikes the hour sometimes to please or to sometimes to annoy, wit ' ' ' l ' 'th the Hood House where each additional lighted window has a meaning, wr friendly faces that pass by, with the fragrance that comes and goes with the . . . . . . k l ' z from the College Woods, with the lights in the buildings that ma e one nee e conscious of the work and play, with the laugh, the cheer, and the song that ontfineously from the hearts of youth there we should find freedom. comes sp . Yes these seemingly simple things symbolize freedom, and the life worthwhile. lf each one of us gathered here could only make the best of them what a place this would bef' l like to think on these somber days that New Hampshire men and women wherever they are may gain new glimpses of this spirit that is ours to help carry on when the sledding is hard and to help give a quality to life when the going is good. 6 ' gms fd... President -1-'--ff--4-a...L5i,.-Y.. . .-,.,-4,1 .,-,.,.A A , , ' -cfff'--fG:n.1-.:.a2.cara-er 3-, L -.-f-af-.Q-1. ...,.. WN V Y .-,--i...:.,,,.A V.- -s - ... .-.. .. .i K. -G.-r15-a:-:uzn:.-.-.xs,.L,,3,,g,,g553-,5, W4 - THE 1'0 -+-. 'iXXl1 4M7 lVr4xQ C. ,f X 4 'W-Q WH si ix cg tx it I N. W S2 564.53 4? ,f QQ' ,Y f 4 4 if Q1 fl- I Y e J xW ,f Lifw:f4w Qk, 2 fm? ff 4 gA gi VA 4 ,, ,,. fy ' 2 gf F, . 1 ',,,. 1 4 A . f I -THQ . Km 4 Talk' gxi 4' ,Qv , A .. . ,W s:Kiw?fwi HW ? 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By accident of birthdate this cruel burden falls heaviest on the generation whose i college activities are printed in this and recent Granites. May the learnings and memories of college days nourish the souls of those Who go to battle, so that these souls may be kept strong and free until the return to days of sanity and fruitfulness. When the victory is ours, may the sons and daughters of New hire do their share and more in the salvage of' the tumbled Hamps timbers of civilization to build a sounder, more beautiful edifice of order. We have not only a War to win, but freedom for a World. Registrar I 'UI' g , 1 6 Q aw I f J AM WANT! '- '-ff idx XZ W., KN., 4-...J ' Af gm WW X 1' 'Af Aiixi Q uk mv, xr' ggfg, 'kgy X , Libr FQ K3 ,X ,cgsw EH X,sQ,,y,., 17.9 N f E gf WC if Vl42Vn , 3x A 2, xffw ,Q QM? .fag fav! ,fx W' Q 7ff'1f ff N Jax V'Wf'VQ5ffW?' 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Q: ,Qgxssx wlis QM my ' ' f ' r ww,4 Q12ls'7ff 's ex 1-Cl-il-Jiai' ' K 'Nh fi Q ',f'7f,z1,Z' f ,f 5 fy 'wffi ,V ,M W,-,, H, J .vs -f 4 fwfr, 3. f ,, ,- 3 f- I f ' zfzz 1 - , 1 Hg, i wa, Ng, v f ,Q 5 D' 7, Q -, 2212 , ,, ! f' 1?-Safe. Q ,w Ms I 2 fkfkflf I' M 71 5? 'Q I ' 4 ' f, -,,A f 0:24-,fw-, , x ,, .f A M ', 2741, eff 1 fix fu-,, K -f2,,, 'l.??f3ilL f'F5?i4'-'Mfvm' 'f uf' - Q3 ,fu '6 ' I LQ' wx gf' - Ayff'- ' j,f wvp,. 7 is , W' A ,, A N 'QiZ,:yfwex:5 ,VI ,, ,fmt L5 Q4 1, ,iff '. ,, A .1 1 f e' ,ff Mg f -fa, ,V x. L ,Q x ..-sgf ,af 5 wif i!! TK 'fx ii .4f'f.,x f H ,f f 'if' ,z X, 'Yfy' Q V ,J f '34, 3' Mfg' fix? . f ' , an I 'XA' -Aff! .- 4515? 23 ' Wh ' ' , if WWW W V? IWW! WXZQV ,W X KQSE , mf' x 2 3, ' K ,aw ' Qi 5' XD,A, 'Lgd Ji g my Q 1, 3917 gi ,,,1Mm,5,. I Q7 N ,,..,, x Aw, ,. fl - f ff BIIAHH nr TRUSTEES M,,,,,,,.,e.MM-'M- ' , Hughes, Dallas, Sawyer, Christensen, Judkins, Doe, Ellgelhdfdt, RJHC1811. Kmgsbury, Hunter. His Excellency, GOVERNOR ROBERT O. BLOOD, M.D. ex-oficio President, FRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., PH.D., LL.D. ex-officio ANDREW L. FELKER, Commissioner of Agriculture ex-ojfcio ROY D. HUNTER, LL.D., President, West Claremont, June 14, 1916 to June 30, 1945 HARRY D. SAWYER, Woodstock September 15, 1926 to June 30, 1942 JAMES A. WELLMAN, B.S., Manchester January 26, 1928 to June 30, 1943 ROBERT T. KINGSBURY, Keene June 27, 1928 to June 30, 1944 GEORGE T. HUGHES, A.M., LL.D., Dover July 1, 1931 to June 30, 1943 JESSIE DOE, Concord July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1943 JOHN T. DALLAS, A.B., D.D., LL.D., Concord July 1, 1933 to June 30, 1945 FRANK W. RANDALL, B.S., Secretary, Portsmouth, July 1, 1936 to June HENRY E. JUDKINS, RS., White Plains, N. Y. July 1, 1936 10 June 30 ERNEST W. CHRISTENSEN, Bs., Dover July 1,1940 10 June so 30, 1944 1943 1944 i ' ei- .,f:f,gg:--.gm -4 A 1 gpg, 4',nf.,.,-,135 , V. 52 V, J fl. 3:55 1,-3 JA, - 1 Nz? V ' . rife ',:wf5lg':'f'L, I v .Y-:sn 3' 'rm' ,1,':.fv V .':': C4511 gyg pggi, fQf?2'.f-'aff - , '-', f ff fi '-Gf J ful 'ii'-1 ,- - ' Q, 4,g,1,'M:fwn-,.f Q yay, 5 . .g,?-yzmw ,gg , war, 2. 1- , 'x- fzs X 1 sf, M 'rg S rs '. 'li .wx :EX Y Q? v' -1, 4 W r xg Q N wg, :fn N va ,yaw- ww Q , 5 'iss X fxisvf nr is y ' ' eff-1-52' 'M xzf, X ' ,, if PRED E EELHAHDT President ef the University ei New Hampshire PILB., Yale 19083 A.M., Columbia 19153 Ph.D., Columbia 192113 Became President of University April 1, 1937. i 1 i i i I 4 UFFIIIEH5 UF ADMINISTHATIIIIN 1 E NORMAN ALEXANDER RUTH WOODRUFF I 4 1 n A X EUGENE AUERBACH RAYMOND MAGRATH EVERETT SACKETT FRED ENGELHARDT, A.M., PHD., LL.D. DAVID JOLLY, B-S-. BS- in LS- President of the University Lilifllfilln NORMAN ALEXANDER, PH.D. RAYMOND C. MAGRATH Dean of Men Treasurer EUGENE K. AUERBACH, M.B.A. ARWOOD S. NORTHBY, PH.D. Alumni Secretary and Director, Bureau of Ap- Assistant to the President mt w'nS BROCKWAY D. ROBERTS, NLD. M. GALE EASTMAN, PI-I.D. University Physician Dean of the College of Agriculture and Direc- tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station EVERETT, B' SACKETTH PH'D' Registrar DANIEL S. EPPELSHEIMER, PH.D. Acting Director of the Engineering Experiment HAROLD-H' SCUDDER' BS' Smtion Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts HARRY M. FITZ HERMON L. SLOBIN, PH.D. Acting Superintendent of Properties Dean of the Graduate School LEON W. HITCHCOCK, RS. HENRY STEiVENSl AB' . Actinff Dean of the Colleffe of Technology Actmg Director of the General Extenswn Ser- D ' O vice ERIC T. HUDDLESTON, B.ARcH. RUTH J. WOODRUFF, PHD. Supervising Architect Dean of Women C. FLCLED JACKSON, ELA., .M.S. 1 ALBERT F. YEAGER, PH.D. lreclor of tie Biologzcal Institute Associate Director of the Biological Institute 28 GRADUATE SIIHIJUL UP 19112 DR. HERMAN L. SLOBIN AB., Clark University, 1905, Ph.D., ibid, 1908. Director of Gracluate School, 1928-30, dean of Graduate school, 1930-. Allen, Fred E. Aurand, Leonard W. Ayer, Raymond T. Bable, Willialn K. Bancroft, Dorothea Barnard, Robert L. Barratt, Raymond W. Batt, Madelaine Boire, Sylvia Boulanger, Edmee A. Bracey, Robert J. Breen, Robert E. Bugbee, Orimer Chadwick, David H. Clark, Lorin D. Coates, Willialn H. C orn thwaite, Schuyler E. Cousens, Dorothy W. Davis, Henry A. Dickerman, Edmund H. Fielding, George Frederick, Elizabeth Geraghty, Mary L. Goodwin, Harriet Ha 1111 a, Edward J., Jr, Haringa, Raymond Harper, Robert H. Heinke, Melvin L. Hempler, Orval F. Herbert, John J. Hochwald, Earle C. Holmes, G. Allen Hopkins, David M. Howe, Arthur F. Jones, Warren H. Kauppinen, Tenho S. Kennedy, Robert C. Kimball, Roland Letendre, John E. Lewis, Walter R. MacPherson, Rev. G Morgan, C. Richard Morrow, Kenneth Norton, Mabel'E. Oakman, William O'Neil, Raymond F. Orcutt, Harold G. Ordway, Richard J. ordon Paquette, Leonard S. Peart, Patricia Pinska, Sophie Rogers, George B. Rood, W. Harold Rosen, Myron J. Rowell, John C. Russell, Robert H. Schofield, Rev. Russell G Scripture, Paul N. Shanahan, Arthur J. Sharpe, Henry R. Smith, Adella J. Spillane, Eleanor M. Standen, Anthony Stroud, Richard H. Swedberg, James H. Tozzer, Caroline Tritt, Charles W. Van Tuyl, Donald W. Wade, Eleanor Waller, Ernest F. Webber, Laurance E. Welch, Margaret E. Wl6S6l1, George W., Jr. Wilsoli, Howard L. Wood, A. Louise Wyatt, Willa A. - -'J 'f-f:--1:.- .Q-.,.f.... -L-1. -.,:-.-..1-: -4 .1 f-.,a.-f --Nirzf.-.111-:Az w--- A f.-,,....,-,,-.-.,.,,,,, ,, - 4 . ..,. . -.., . THE u:nL1.12l312 nr AGRICULTURE iALLAN,F.E,llVJl Instructor, Poultry Husbandry BARTON, P. S., M.ED. Assistant Professor, Non-Degree Curriculum tBLO0D,P.T,BS. Assistant Professor, Agronomy ECHARLES, T. B., M.S. Professor, Poultry Husbandry YCLAPP, H. S., M.S. Instructor, Horticulture ECONKLIN, J. C., PI-LD. Assistant Professor, Entomology ZECORBETT, A. C., D.V.M. Instructor, Poultry Husbandry SCERIKSON, A., MS. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics, Assistant to Director FOULKROD, G. M., M.S. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Engineering YCRINNELL, H. C., PHD. Assistant Professor, Agricultural Economics, Assistant to Dean HEPLER. J. R., M.S. Associate Professor, Horticulture WHESS, C. W., M.S. Instructor, Poultry Husbandry RHICGINS, L. J., B.S. Assistant Professor, Agronomy tl-IOLLEY, W. D., MS. Instructor, Horticultzue HOLMES, C. A., B.S. Instructor, Poultry Husbandry KJOHNSON, W.. B.S. Assistant, Forestry XKEENER, H. A., PI-LD. Instructor, Animal and Dairy Husbandry a Il ll DEAN M. GALE EASTMAN BS., New Hampshire College, 1913, M.S., Cornell, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell, 1931. KENNEDY, R. C., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Non-Degree Curriculum ALATIMER, L. P., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Horticulture iMO0RE, H. C., M.S. Assistant Professor, Dairy Husbandry YMORROW, K. S., M.S. Professor, Dairy Husbandry ZCYKANE, W. C., M.A., D.SC. Professor, Entomology WPHILLIPS, T. G., PH.D. Professor, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry ZPRINCE, E. S., B.S. Professor, Agronomy SMITH, W. W., PHD. Assistant Professor, Horticulture SSHIMER, S. R., M.S. Assistant Professor, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry ESTEVENS, C. L., PIYLD., M.F. Professor, Forestry t'SWAIN, L. C., M.F. Assistant Professor, Forestry ESWANSON, C. L. W., P1-LD. Instructor, Agronomy ZTEPPER, A. E., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Poultry Husbandry TIRRELL, L. V., B.S. Professor, Animal Husbandry TRAVER, P. C., B.S. Instructor, Non-Degree Curriculum EWOODWORTH, H. C., M.S. Professor, Agricultural Economics XYEAGER, A. F., PH.D. Professor, Horticulture Also on Agricultural Experiment Station Staff 214 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIIIN MAX F. ABELL, PH.D. WALTER H. LYFORD, IR., M.S. Assistant Agricultural Economist Cooperative Field Agent in Soil Conservation E. PRESCOTT CAMPBELL Service Acting Assistant to Treasurer JAMES MACFARLANE NICHOLAS F. COLOVOS, M.S. Assistant in Greenhouse Assistant in Animal Husbandry RAYMOND C. MAGRATH HENRY A. DAVIS, M.S. Treasurer Assistant in Agricultural and Biological MADELINE PAPACHRISTOS, B.S. Chemistry Laboratory Technician in Poultry Husbandry LAWRENCE A. DOUGHERTY, B.S. LUCILE A. PRESCOTT Assistant Economist in Marketing Acting Assistant to Treasurer STUART DUNN, PH.D. MATHIAS C. RICHARDS, PH.D. Plant Physiologist Plant Pathologist M. GALE EASTMAN, PH.D. ERNEST G. RITZMAN, M.S. Dean and Director Research Professor in Animal Husbandry RICHARD FORD BETTY G. SANBORN , Assistant Technician in Poultry Husbandry Seed Analyst, Laboratory Assistant in Bac- LEON C. GLOVER, PH.D. teriology Research Assistant in Entomology PAUL N. SCRIPTURE, B.S. HARRIET L. GOODWIN, B.S. Assistant in Agricultural and Biological Laboratory Technician in Poultry Husbandry Chemistry WILLIAM P. HAUBRICH ROBERT B. SEARS, B.S. Research Assistant in Horticulture Librarian in Biological Institute ALBION R. HODGDON, PI'I.D. .IOHN C. SIM, M.A. Plant Taxonomist Editor DEAN HOSKEN, A.B. LAWRENCE W. SLANETZ, PH.D. Research Assistant in Agricultural Economics Bacteriologist ARTHUR F. HOWE, B.S. TODD O. SMITH, M.S. Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology Associate Chemist DAVID JOLLY, B.S. in L.S. WILLIAM W. SMITH, PH.D. Librarian Research Assistant in Horticulture .IOHN T. KANGAS, B.S. ANTHONY STANDEN, M.S. Assistant Editor Research Chemical Assistant in Entomology L. PHELPS LATIMER, PH.D. JAMES H. SWEDBERG, B.S. Assistant Horticulturist Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Economics ALBERT D. LITTLEHALE, ERNEST L. WALLER, D.V.M. Sheperd Poultry Pathologist l 4 - ' , I t A R ' ' A ,, . ' ...I First Row: Tepper, Conklin, Prince, Charles, Ritzmnn, Eastman, Grinnell, Allen, Phillips, Corbett, Holmes, lXfIorrow Srrond Row: Latimer, Foulkrod, Clapp, Stevens, Keener, Swanson, Trzzver, Tirrell, Erikson, Woodworth, Barton Moore. Third Row: Colovos. Blood. Yeager, VV:1ller, Smith, Hess, Holley, Kennedy, Higgins. 31 THE EULLEEE UF LIBERAL ALEXANDER, N., PH.D. Dean of Men and Assistant Professor, Economics ANDREWS, E., B.A. Assistant, Zoology BABCOCK, D. C., M.A., S.T.B. Professor, History BABEL, W. K., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Botany BACHELDER, J. E., JR., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Sociology BECKWITH, M. C., M.E1J. Instructor, Physical Education BERG, H. D., PH.D. Assistant Professor, BERCETHON, B. W., A.M. History Assistant Professor, Music BERZUNZA, J., M.A. Assistant Professor, Languages BINGHAM, S. H., P1-I.D. Assistant Professor, English BISBEE, H. M., A.M. Associate Professor, BLEWITT, E. Y., M.A. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts BOOTHMAN, M. L., B.S. Graduate Assistant, History BOWEN, I. C., B.S. Assistant Professor, Home Economics BRAMBLE, HARLAN P., A.B., A.M. Instructor, Economics BREWER, W. D., M.S. Education . Instructor, Home Economics BUFFINGTON, A. F., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Languages CARROLL, H. A., A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology CHAPMAN, D. H., P1-I.D. Assistant Professor, Geology CLARK, L., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Geology CONON, O., B.A. Graduate Assistant, Economics CORTEZ, E. A., M.A., ED.M. Assistant Professor, English ARTS CORNTHWAITE, S. E., A.B., LL.B. Graduate Assistant, History COULTER, C. W., PH.D. Professor, Sociology CRECELIUS H. G., B.A., M.A., PH.D. Instructor, Bacteriology DEGLER, C. M., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Economics DOBROVOLNY, C. G., PH.D. Assisant Professor, Zoology DOOLEY, W. N., B.S. Graduate Professor, 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 FLOYD, J. A., M.A. Assistant Professor, Languages FOGG, L. C., PH.D. Associate Professor, Zoology FREEDMAN, J., A.M. Assistant, Geology GADBOIS, I., B.A. Assistant, English GARLAND, M. L., B.S. Instructor, Home Economics GRANT, R. H., A.B. Instructor, English GRIGAUT, P. L., B. es L. Assistant Professor, Languages HANGAS, S. H., B.S. Instructor, Home Economics Assistant Manager, Dining Hall HARINGA, R. M., A.B. Graduate Assistant, Zoology HARVEY, L. G., A.M. Assistant Professor, Government HAUSLEIN, J. D., M.A. Assistant Professor, Economics HENNESSY, W. G., A.M. Associate Professor, English I -'7 R 7 5 Pl'I'W'H Bfwcn Ekcl1l1l B' b CVMI' Mallee' Bimllcmcr- llCf'n0FF5'. AlcllRu1Cfl1lin.VrSl'1co Ilm-Per,-Stone' Alcxamlfir' Scuddcf- lvfflsh- K21li.lf1fVl. NIC- Xlclmer. Cmnt. vlwncs, ylcyersv Bcmmm! Stew t rfr I ow. Evans, Beckwlth. Nasvlk, Sim, Grigaut, Babcock, - I U Wi' 1El1lI'flQ Deglel Ihzrrl Row: Bingham. Harvey, Bramble. 39 Phillips. Buflingmn, Floyd- Gadboii Bmw. v A i ' . 21014: HSI .4 U tcxam 0 , , , Jan, Chapman, Slanctz, Cortez, Crccelmus, Keesey. THE EIILLEEE UI' LIBERAL ARTS DEAN EDWARD Y. BLEWETT D'D' 'N I I 'L YU B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1926, M.A., Ohio State University, 1940. ' I HINES, G. R., B.A. Graduate Assistant, Languages HOBAN, M. R., M.A. Assistant Professor and Director, Physical Education HOUGH, V. Assistant, Music HUDON, L. B., B.S. Nlanager, University Dining Hall Instructor, Honze Economics JACKSON, C. F., M.S. Chairman, Biological Institute Professor, Zoology JOHNSON, A. W., M.B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Economics JOHNSON, G. R., PH.D. Assistant Professor, History JONES, H. R., M.A. Assistant Professor, Education KALIJARVI, T. V., PH.D. Professor, Government KEESEY, R. E., M.A. Instructor, English 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 MEYERS, T. R., M.A. Assistant Professor, Geology MITCHAM, SHELBY A., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Home Economics 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 RECORD, M. T., B.A., PH.D. Instructor, Sociology RICHARDS, A. E., PH.D. Professor, English RICHARDSON, E. T., M.S. Assistant Professor, Zoology RUDD, H. F., PH.D. Professor, Philosophy SACKETT, E. R., PH.D. Registrar, Associate Professor, SCHAEFER, PAUL E., A.B., M.S.C. Assistant Professor, Zoology SCHOEDINGER, P. S., M.A. Assistant Professor English SCHOOLCRAFT J. T., JR., A.M. Assistant Professor, Languages Education . V SCUDDER, H. H., B.S. Professor, English SHEEHAN, E. L., M.S. Instructor, Zoology SIM, .I. C., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor, English University Editor SMITH, H. W., A.M. Professor, Economics SMITH, L. P., M.A. Associate Professor, English SPILLANE, E. M. Graduate Assistant, Physical Education STARKE, R. R., A.M. Associate Professor, Hotel Administration STEWART, G. W., B.S., M.S. Instructor, Geology STOWE, A. M., PH.D. Professor, Education STROUD, R. H., B.S. Graduate Assistant, Zoology THUT, I. N., B.S., M.E.D., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Education 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 WOODRUFF, R. .I., PH.D. Dean of Women, Associate Professor Economics YALE, W., M.A. Assistant Professor, History THE IIULLEEE UI' TEIIHNULUEY ATKINSON, E. R., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry BATCHELDER, L. J. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering BAUER, C. N., PH.D. Professor, Statistics BENNETT, FREDERICK D., PH.D. Instructor, Physics BOWLER, N. W., S.B.in S.E. Professor, Civil Engineering CASE, C. W., M.C.E. Kon leave? Dean. of the College of Technology and Professor, Mechanical Engineering DAGGETT, A. F., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry DAW'SON, C. O., M.S. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering DEMOS, M. S., PH.D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics DONOVAN, E. T., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering FUNKHOUSER, J. A., PH.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry CETCHELL, E. L., M.E. Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering HALL, HARRY E., P1-LD. Con leavel Assistant Professor, Physics HARDY, HOWARD C., PH.D. Instraclor, Physics HARTMANN, C. K., PI'l.D. Assistant Professor, Physics HARTWELL, W. H., M.A. Assislant Professor, Civil Engineering HITCHCOCK, L. W., B.S. Acting Dean and Professor, Electrical Engineering 34 DEAN GEORGE M. CASE B.S., and C.E., Purdue, 1906, M.C.E., Cornell, 1912. HOWES, H. L., Professor, HUDDLESTON, Professor, IDDLES, H. A., Professor, PH.D. Physics E. T., B.ARCH. Architecture PHD. Chemistry JACKSON, F. D., E.E. Associate Professor KAUPPINEN, T. S, B.S. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering KICKLINE, W. L., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mathematics LATON, T. J., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineerin LEAVITT, H. I., M.A. Assistant Professor, Physics LEWIS, D. C., JR., PHD. Assistant Professor, Mathematics NULSEN, W. B., M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering O'CONNELL, E. M. Instructor, Forging PERKINS, D. M., M.S. Instructor, Mathematics PERRETON, A., B. of ARCH. Assistant Professor, Architecture SKELTON, R. R., S.M. in ENG. Associate Professor, Civil Engineering SLOBIN, H. L., PH.D. Professor, Mathematics SMITH, M. M., A.M. Associate Professor, Chemistry SOLT, M. R., M.S. Associate Professor, Mathematics STOLWORTHY, E. H., B.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering THOMAS, G. R, B. of ARCH. Assistant Professor, Architecture THE IIIQILLEBE III? TE'lIHNIlLIlIiY TONKIN, J. C. WEBBER, LAURENCE, M., M.E. Instructor, Machine Shop CU. N. H., '34D Mechanical Engineering WILSON, W. K., lVI.S. WELCH, ALBERT G., BS. Instructor, Chemistry KU. N. H., '36J Mechanical Engineering ZIMMERMAN, O. T., PH.D. Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering ASSISTANTS ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION CHADWICK, DAVID H., B.S. QU. N. H., '40J Chemistry Department EPPELSHEIMER, D. S., PH.D. FORBES, GEORGE F-1B-S fNortheastern UlllU.l Physics ROWELL, J. C., B.S. CU. N. H., ,405 Chemistry Department Research Professor in Industrial Engineering RESEARCH ASSISTANTS IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRADUATE ASSISTANTS CAUGHEY, R. A., MS. QU- N- H-, '35J Chemist BREEN, ROBERT E., Bs. DANIELS. W- J- fLebanon Valley, ,411 Chemistry Mechanician, Chemistry Department HEMPLER, ORVAL F. DICKERMAN, EDMUND N., B.S. Architecture KU. N. H., ,325 Industrial Engineering MORG,AN, CLARENCE R., B-5- GALANES, PETER, N., B.S. QU. N. H., 7415 Chemistry CU. N. H., ULU? Electrical Engineering ROSEN, MYRON J., B.S. HANSON, ARNOLD, PI-LD. QU, N- H., ,413 Chemistry Associate Professor, Industrial Education VAN TUYL, DONALD W., B.S.in C'E. NASVIK, H- P-7 BA- fNortheastern Univ., ,401 Chemical Engineering Associate Professor and University WILSON, HOWARD L., B.S. Photographer IU. N. H., ,411 Chemistry l First Row: Lewis, Batclielcler, Slobin, Iclcllcs. Bauer, Howes, Ilitchcoclc, I-ludcllcston, Gctchell, Tonkin, Hartwell, BcnncLt, Leavitt. Second Row: Hempler, Kichline. Kauppincn, Wilson, Eppclshcimer, Breen. Chadwick, SOIL, Ill Rosen, lX4orL5an, Rowell, Hardy, Atkinson. Third Row: Perkins, Pcrreton, Stolwortliy, Zimmerman, Torgesen, Daggclt, Dickerman, NVebbcr, Thomas, W'ilson, Funkhouser, Caughey, O'Connell, Forbes. 35 HIIQILUEIEFIL PROFESSOR G. FLOYD JACKSON BA., DePauw University, 19065 I JUS., Ohio State University, 1906. During the past year the Biological Institute has continued to develop along the lines laid down by the Board of Trustees when the Institute was estab- lished on April 21, 19239. It was to serve as a clear- ing house for all of the biological work of the University, and as a center of information for workers within the state interested in biological subjects. The most important change in organization was combining the work in botany, bacteriology, and zoology to form a Biology Department. The change in organization makes it possible for the Biological Institute to function more smoothly. An important contribution from the Institute dur- ing the past year was the organization of The New Hampshire Conservation Federation. The function of this Federation is to promote conservation education and legislation. The second important project sponsored by the Biological Institute is the survey of Great Bay and the coastal waters of New Hampshire. In order to carry out this work properly, the Governor appointed the Marine Fisheries Commission whose function is to implement the action of the legislature and report back to it and to the Governor concerning its find- ings with regard to the potential resources of this region. A sum of money was appropriated for the use of the Marine Fisheries Commission, and the work of making the actual survey was turned over to the Biological Institute. One of the chief prob- lems of the Institute is to work out methods for the rejuvenation of the clam industry in the Seabrook, Rye, and Hampton regions. 36 TIT TE The Institute has also been called upon to partici- pate in the recently inaugurated mosquito control project of the federal governlnent. This is directly concerned with the control of mosquitoes in the vicinity of army and air bases, and involves a con- siderable area in the vicinity of Portsmouth and also at tl1e air base in Manchester. Last year there was reported the cooperative work with the Fish and Game Department involving several problems by graduate students and members of the staff. Many problems are under investigation at the present time. During the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Biological Insti- tute acted as host, and was in general charge of the meetings of the Ecological Society of America, the Torrey Botanical Club, and the National Association of Biology Teachers. In addition to this, the various departments of the Institute served as hosts to the different sections of the association with which they are affiliated. One of the most successful meetings of the year was that of the newly organized Eastern New Eng- land Biological Conference. In addition to III6 above, several professional conferences have been called involving technical men in the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, and the Biological Institute. Several bulletins and other publications are in the PYOCCSS of being developed by various members of the staff in connection with Institute work. Many of these pertain to the broader problems of tl16 SUFVCY of the plants and animals of New Hampshire. .1 uttlul- wrmlrlfl lrcflly' fl the J vnu. i llfll work -lung 'ilbffr Jillurl JIIIJU In-If f the the lipytl TIUUT the ilifj' ufjf PM the all df' .,.h dy. riif .,f ,HV Ev' ff APPL E11 , Q - W I A Oh' 'I 1 li -fl' I W ' fl? -2y,Q.4,f ,V 4, w ig? ,,. ' F A C U L T Y BARTON, PHILIP S., B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor HOLMES, G. ALLEN, B.S. Instructor KENNEDY, ROBERT C., B.V.A. Instructor TRAUER, PAUL C., B.S. Instructor The two-year curriculum in agriculture at the University of New Hampshire, known as the Applied Farming Course, is a non-degree curriculum which at present is organized under the regulations of the Federal Vocational Education Act. As stated by the members of the special committee on its organization, the primary aim of the Applied Farming Course, as set up in 1939, is to train present and prospective farmers for proficiency in farming with reference to recognized standards of efficiency, and to promote the progressive advancement of such standards in keep- ing with the ideas of democracyf, In order to accomplish the purposes set forth, several coordinat- ing aims, such as developing the individual as com- pletely as possible, and promoting primary group relationship with emphasis upon home and family life as fundamental to public welfare, are included in order to perfect a well-rounded plan. Prior to 1939, the two-year course was considered something of a side issue to be run as well as possible with regular four-year instructors and with less F N PHILIP S. BARTON BLS., University of New Hampshire, 1928, M.Ed., ibid., 1938. special attention than is now available. Two and four-year students may or may not have been in the same classes at the same time. As this was not meeting all the apparent needs of the group of students who intended to go back on the farms, and might not have graduated from high school, it con- stituted one of the chief reasons for separating the courses entirely. There seemed to be a tendency to leave too much of the emphasis on theory and not stimulate enough practice. During most of its history, the two-year course has been terminal in nature. A student who entered the course did so with the idea of completing his formal education upon receipt of his certificate. This should be understood by all prospective students because the Applied Farming Course is not a stepping stone, by which a student may enter a four-year college. At present, the Applied Farming Course offers work in all of the major fields of agriculture prac- ticed in New England. A student, besides getting the basic courses, takes intensive training in any one of the following lines: general farming, dairy, poultry, and horticulture. The development of the Applied Farming Course has been based on experiences and trends. It has a program and a faculty of its own, so that it can meet specifically the group or individual problems as they develop. These facts should insure a program of methods and procedures that can scarcely fail to get results. 37 '- GENERAL EXTENSIIIN EEIIVIEE FRED ENGELHARDT, Pl1.B., A.M., Ph.D. President MAX F. ABELL, PH.D. Assistant Extension Economist, Farm Management PERLEY F. AYER, B.S. Extension Specialist in Rural Organization and Recreation KENNETH E. BARRACLOUGH, B.S. Extension Forester ANN F. BEGGS Extension Economist, Home Management R. CLAUDE BRADLEY, PI1.D. Extension Poultryman LAWRENCE A. DOUGHERTY, B.S. Extension Economist in Marketing ELIZABETH E. ELLIS, M.A. Extension Nutritionist GEORGE M. FOULKROD, Assistant Extension Agricultural Engineer JAY L. HADDOCK, M.S. Extension Agronomist ARNOLD E. HANSON Associate Professor of Industrial Education MELVIN L. HEINKE Graduate Assistant in HAZEL E. HILL, B.S. Extension. Specialist in Clothing SAMUEL W. HOITT, M.S. JOHN T. KANGAS, B.S. Editorial Assistant HARLAND P. NASVIK, B.A. University Photographer JOHN P. NEVILLE, B.A. In Charge of Radio ERROL C. PERRY, BS. Land Use Specialist CECIL O. RAWLINGS, B.S. Extension Horticulturist EARL P. ROBINSON, B.S. County Agent Leader MARY L. SANBORN ' Assistant State Club Leader JOHN C. SIM University Editor DONALD W. SMITH, B.S. Assistant in Visual Aids HENRY B. STEVENS, A.B. Acting Director CLARENCE B. WADLEIGH, B.S. State Club Leader ALBION W. WARREN, B.A. News Assistant DAISY D. WILLIAMSON, B. of H.E. State Home Demonstration Leader STANLEY E. WILSON, B.S. Extension Assistant in Poultry and M.S. Geology Horticulture Assistant to the Director LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON, M.S. Extension Dairyman HARRY C. WOODWORTH, M.S. Economist and BAE Representative . . i , D I lfrrt lvffvz NJISVIIK, I'I1lI Sanborn Begg: Stem, . .1mG E I S Foul ' L - ' S, WH . 1 - kmd' Bnrmclough' Robilxsfmq nvdadliigi mg, Scfg11l Br?lCIIey, Smith. Johnson. V . 'er, emfc, angas- RESERVE UEEIEERS TRAINING EURP5 COLONEL EDWIN K. SMITH M.E., Cornell, 1906. Present position, 1938. EDWIN K. SMITH, Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. TED H. CAWTHORNE, Lieutenant Colonel, In- fantry, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. GEORGE W. GAGE, Captain, Coast Artillery, As- sistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HENRY HUNT, Captain, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LEHMAN C. HUTCHINS, Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Instructor of Military Science and Tactics. . 1 ' ' - CLARENCE W. METCALF, Lieutenant, Infantry- Reserve, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. FRED H. BROWN, Master Sergeant, Detached En- listed Men's List, Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH A. CASEY, Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Meifs List, Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH E. NARBUT, Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Men7s List, Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. Fzryt Row: Hunt, CZUVIIIOTIIE, Smxth, Gage, IIUICIIIIISI Stfonzl Raw: Casey. NIctcnlI, Xnrbut. 39 UR three years at the niv va ,, ' F gg:-Q .-use--6,4-tHn.l:1'+:,X141g--, .-J..-.1 ,aff-2- 15,f4 ,,d, . ,.., , l U ersity of New Hampshire rs. Some of our fondest ef 'J g W9 f have been very happy yea hopes and ambitions have not been realized, but there have been many successes, successes which we hope lzve made a lasting mark and which will rank our 11 class among the outstanding classes in the history of the University of New Hampshire. b. . In this book, the 1943 Granite, ar f our college days. What fun it ars to come! What memories e recorded our hopes, am itions, successes, failures, and memories o will be to turn its pages in the ye it will recall! And especially interesting will it be to recall the man friendships that we made. This volume will become more and Y more valuable as the years go by, a treasure which money cannot buy. Wlien we beffan our college career in September 1939 war clouds D were beginning to enshroud the whole world. Little did we realize that before we graduated the United States would be engaged in this titanic struggle and locked in terrific combat with the Totalitarian powers of Europe and the Far East. What the future holds for us is uncertain. Whatever happens we will do whatever is demanded of us in this emergency and do it with courage and with heads high. In the true spirit of the University of New Hampshire we are un- afraid and ask and give no quarter. President Il! Ol' fir '11 ff , Q , ' 'i ,4' , fu:.'21'ff'b4gLJ VIX '3QWW ,Z ' W :'Ni A f I 1' Ng: M . I g A .V L- A Ari, Kun' A C L ,T 2 '--LN ggi xi Lwb LL wif., e,.,..,,,, ,Q I 1 1 , .-'. f Q ' L, .,.- 4:5ffff5W1Li5,l ,, ' qj j if A .VL' K QQ 3 , ,,, L,l,:,1,.f1 ik 3 ,' 1 x W 11125 , ' ugh, A A V K ,,. f-QSVIK Q93 ir. an t4,V . , ffv .,,.?1ii1w: i.: ' 5' ' A iiv ff ' .4 X3 iffH'4,Sx1w, ?f 5 'Q',gW,,.,f 11, if O .IUNIUH CLASS HISTUHY to reflect about our class, Our own Junior Prom is over and we sit back . . to think about what we have accomplished and to consider what it all adds one anywhere since our earlY immigmtlon mm Durham' Has our class given anything to the University? ' . 1 WVe registered as the Class of 1943, the largest class in .the history ofbtie University of New Hampshire with five hundred H1101 elghty-STX mem ers' That Freshman Week in the fall of l939 gave us our first un1tYv our fl'-'St whirlwinds, our first officers, our first exams, and our first taste of college life. Most of us knew only a few other people on Ca1npl1S, thflugl? there Were some fortunates who had attended Freshman camp, thereby meeting a handful of the class. Gaylord Davis, Dennis Fogarty, and the Kimball Twins presided over the class for several weeks until an election of permanent.class officers brought WVayne Lowry and Bob Boardman in as president and vice-president. T ' d have continued to hold The Kimball Twins were reelected at this time an up to. Have we g their positions on the Executive Board ever since. i Highlighting this first year was the Hobo Hop in the old gymnasium, tem- porarily turned into a dump where everything went from playing spin the bottle to the cider. Honors came to several of our mem ' Bill Keough and Ray Ellis received letters for their participation in Winter Sports, Evelyn Gillette was chosen to be an aide to the Carnival Queen, and ' h 1 t' Louise Griffin was awarded the Mortar Board Plaque for her superior sc o as 1C bers during this fine pleb year when average. Th Harvard football weekend, which took practically the whole campus e iasse to the Stadium, stays with us as one of those weekends which will en ll alwa s bc remembered. Not simply do we remember the game fof which, Y erhaps we should be hushj but the atmosphere pervading the scene, with P our girl cheerleaders becoming the first ever to be allowed into the Harvard Stadium. Summer came, and fal again. e p , dorms and houses, watched the new freshmen as they roved about and won- dered if we were ever like that, and then on University Day were defeated by them by a score of 5-4. Close upon this set-back came our successful elections of class ofhcers, bringing Carl Carlson and Charlie Costigan to the l ' W returned as so homores to our various two first positions. Under this new leadership and with new vigor received from a summer's vacation, many members of the class became active members in the various organizations and sports on campus. Nancy Kinsman received the campus honor of being chosen Carnival Queen and Aline Walsli one of her aides. Granite Varieties brought out the talents of such members as Herb Smith and Martha Vaughan on-stage, with Phyl Deveneau toiling in the shadows of the ClU't?llNS- The sports line-up of the year included more and more '43 members, and put a lot more NH's in circulation, SOCIHIEY tiff? Spotlight should be placed on our Blackout Party, something neu atlt ie tnnci, with everyone enjoying the minimum lighting. Miss WOOdI11H' entcre r t t M - . , , D fl 111 0 16 spirit of the affair when she appeared in the receiving llnc blindfolded. Another VCZI1' had Y mme the Jac f 543 0011152 and gone. Summer passed and back to Durham 1 cs o a - . . , s umors. Before us was that big and important year CARL CARLSON DOROTHY KIMBALL FLORA KIMBALL JUNIIJP1 CLASS HISTUHY when we were no longer sophomores and before we had to worry about being seniors and having to make all our credits count. Elections brought the same slate of ofhcers into ZlClI11il1lSt1'ZltlOl1 for our class. New presidents, editors and leaders were chosen 011 campus: Roger Marshall received tl1e task of editing The 1943 Granite, a life's work in itself to be done in one short school yearg Herb Smith was elected Editor-in-chief of The New Hampshire and ,lim Moultoil, Business M2ll1ZlgC1' of tl1e paperg Ken Lucy, MThe Puckerbrush Kid, was elected Mayor of Durham for Home- comingg Pappy Judd lJCCZlI11C captain of the varsity football team for tl1e following ycarg a11d so 011 down tl1e list. Second semester brought the Zlllllllill elections for tl1e Student governing bodies. Marge Chalmers and Carl Carlson became presidents of W0IHCI17S Student Government and Stllflffllt Council, and each received line councils to wvork wvidi during 1942-43. A11d tl1en Cilllle the Junior Prom with Aline Walsli reigning as Queen with Babe Fletcher and Vera La11g serving her as aides. It was a great affair and a realsuccess Yes! We have gone SOl116WVl1C1'C si11ce we were freshmen: we have made friends and entered i11to campus activitiesg we have giV6I1 our talent where it was neededg we have tried to cooperate with drives and requests. Witli all the other classes in the University, ours is the desire to bring about a unity and wholeheartedness to promote the National cause for victory a11d peace, through local mrengdi and capabihty. OFFICERS W President Vice-President CHARLES COSTIGAN W' A f ff Secretary Treasurer K' Z f 1. 2. 1 ., I 'ny D. Kixnball, Carlson. COSllyIlH, F. Kimball. WALLACE G ACKERMAN West Rumney N H Degree: B.A ' Major: Education' Sigma Beta' N. H. Club 2 3' Freshman Football: Freshman Winter Track: Varsity Football 2, 3. CAROLYN ADNOFF 17 Hamilton Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Social Ser- vice: Menorah Society 1, 2, 3: Out- ing Club 1: Psychology Club 2, 3: Sociology Club 3: French Club 2, 3. HOPE I. AMOS Woodstock, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Outing Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Omvila Club l, 2, 3. ADOLPH J. ANDERSON 648 Lincoln Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Yacht Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. WILLIAM T. ANDERSON V. Corner Ballston Spa, N. Y. Degree: B.S.: Major: Business: Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Phi Mu Delta: Outing Club 1: Winter Track: Spring Track. gf'-Y fear? GEORGE H. ARCHAMBAULT 191 Sagamore Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economicpg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOPE ARMITAGE Stony Brook Dublin, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Education: Transfer from Colby Junior College, SAMUEL ASKENAZY 52 Porter Street Malden, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engin- eering: Phi Alpha: American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 3: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Interfraternity Coun- cil 3: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 3: Hillel Club 2, 3. CHESTER F. AUGUSTIN, IR. 22 Lincoln Street South Natick, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Business: Transfer from Tilton Junior College. JANE C. AUSTIN 32 Trenton Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Chi Omega: German Club 1, 3: Economics Honorary SOCIQW 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Secretarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: YHCIII Club 3: Motheris Day Pageant Casting Committee 2- D G L C1 M Deg ing 34 Degrf New 2 i A Dtgfeg ll ' I ilmmt lrfilgy. 1115, . I E . il ,Wu . phd EPlllu10m4n tR3IITlgg ' Brook 1 N. H lLU'1frEdu -,.. UDF lunior jliU,tZl' r Street . Fins. A-ir: Civil Engin- lj American in 3: Grnile rfr':Zernit?COH21' I: Bifketballl. 'nb ' 3 , -Q - lQl,'51lN. lt farce! , line. ,IZ Buflnwi Iron Junior TIF 'ffl H. zapfilfj .muff ' rv focletl I-icrlfmai .- q. Yafhl gl .A ,. Q , PIZ' 0 f MARY-JANE BACON 72 Astoria Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Degree: B.S.: Major: Dietetics: German Club 1: Home Economics 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1: Student Cooperative 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2. MARGARET J. BAILEY 24 Elm Street Woodsville, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Out- ing Club 1, 2: Psychology Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 2, 3: Yacht Club 2. DOROTHY C. BAKER Pittsburg, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Government: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: Women's Rifle Team 1. MARJORIE C. BAKER Pittsburg, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. MARY E. BARKLEY Penacook Road Contooeook, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: History: Transfer from Colby .lunior Col- lege: Student Christian Movement 3. x, .a-0 .M gi . Z I GORDON J. BARNETT 759 Second Avenue Berlin, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Sociology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kap- pa Delta 3: German Club 2, 3: Granite Varieties 1, 2, Music Director 3: Outing Club 1: Psy- chology Club 3: Sociology Club 3: Yacht Club 1: Campus Dance Band 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR G. BARRETT Derry Road Hudson, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Mike and Deal 1, 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1. MABEL A. BARTLETT Congress Street Salisbury, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomies: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2: Omvila Club 1. BEVERLY E. BATES 259 Harrison Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Student Christian Movement 2, 3: Mother's Day Pageant 2. RITA BATTISTINE 25 Kensington Avenue Bradford, Mass. Degree: BA.: Major: English: German Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Yacht Club 1: Student Christian Movement 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Mother's Day Pageant 2. KATHERINE BATZIS 177 Bell Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.Q Major: Home Eco- nomics3 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club lg Glee Club: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 33 Freshman Counsellor 3. FLORENCE 1. BAUCKMAN Kingston, N. H. Degree: B.A.3 Major: English: German Club 2g Psychology Club 2g Mother's Day Pageant 23 Stu- dent Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2. RUSSELL R. BEAL 99 Willard Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.Q Major: Mechanical Engineering: Theta Chig Advanced R.O.T.C.Q Granite Varieties 13 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3g Outing Club 33 Mask and Dagger 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3g Band: Lacrosse lg Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. EVERETT L. BEAN 20 Portsmouth Avenue Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.S.Q Major: Forestry: Men Connnuters, Club: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. NORTON M. BEAN 1Villiainstown, Mass. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Foreslryg Al. pha Gamma Rho: Forestry Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2g Lens and Shutter Club 3g Phi Sigma 3g Student Christian Movement 1, 2. HAROLD H. BENNETT, JR, 499 Middle Street Portsmouth, N. H, Degree: B.S.3 Major: Geology, ERNEST B. BLAISDELL High Street Somersworth, N. H. Degree: B.S.Q Major: General Agriculture. EVELYN E. BLANKENBURG 352 Miller Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.A.3 Major: French: As- sociation of Women Day Students lg Menorah Society 1, 23 Vice. President 33 Big Sister Committee 3g Hillel Club 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 3. WESLEY E. BOLES 7 Baker Street Hudson, N. H. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Economics: Lambda Chi Alphag Yacht Club 1. HOWARD E. BORR 8 Reynolds Avenue Chelsea, Mass. Degree: B.A.Q Major: Business? Transfer from Tilton Junior Col- legeg Phi Alpl1a3 Hillel Club 3- ll: 1 HM' sf! Sllfftl 1:-ima .. tLj.,,, my H Htufnm 15 jim! NH. ' ll-ljvt: lk.. '1':lz::e. BL XNKLNBIHG f-r lvrnie ...L N. H. '11,-g-r: Freachil :ez D15 Smit! v.rC'- 121-If 1 'Hier Hifi? - w. fwfh 1'-1 .. 1. ...... -- 2. in gnjljj . -grnfj N H. .,r' 'fb' . L l lL li-:bl dm' pulill , , Milly H1-'v HU:lIl5iE,: I: ' M H 1439! U: nl EH!! ' ROLAND R. BOUCHER Mechanic Street Lebanon, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: History, Phi Mu Delta: Advanced R.O.T.C.g N. H. Club 3: Sphinx 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. JANE E. BOURN 17 Summer Street Milford, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Fine Arts: Home Economics Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Stu- dent Christian Movement 2g THE GRANITE 2. JOHN R. BOWEN 42 Pleasant Street Somersworth, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Pre-Medical, Advanced R.O.T.C.g Men Com- muters, Club 1, 2, 3: Newman Club 33 Phi Sigma 3. FREDERICK N. BRAUER 91 Wayland Street Hampden, Conn. Degree: B.S.g Major: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Glee Club 3. ALICE M. BRENNAN 862 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: French, As- sociation of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Classical Club 2. WARREN H. BROCK Candia High Street Candia, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Pre-Medical: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Phi Sigma 3, Student Cooperative 2, Lacrosse 2. GRACE M. BROWN Route 1 Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: Music Ed- ucation: Association of Women Day Students lg German Club 2, 3: Student Cooperative 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. GORGO J. BRUNI 35 Western Avenue Berlin, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Chemical Engineering: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. CHRISTINE G. BUCK Hanover Road West Lebanon, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: History and Literature: German Club 3: Stu- dent Christian Movement 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3. THOMAS BURKHARD 99 Athelstane Road Newton, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Dairy Hus- bandry, Transfer from Colgate University, Theta Chi: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Yacht Club 2. JAMES J. BURNS 6 Greenwood Street Whitefield, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Political Sci- E 'I , New- ence, Sigma Alpha ps1 on I man Club I, 2, 3, Debating Society I, International Relations Club 2, Winter Track Manager 2. KEITH L. BURNS Myrtle Avenue Franklin, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Geology? Phi Delta Upsilon, Gamma Kappa 3. ROBERT T. BUTLER River Street Hinsdale, N. H. Alpha Sigma 2, 3. SOPHIE A. BYK R.F.D. 2, Box 252 Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: French, Pi Lambda Sigma, Newman Club 1, 2. 3, Psychology Club 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM T. CALL 32 McDullie Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: BA., Major: Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Advanced R.0.T.C., N. H. Club 2, 3, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Sphinx 3, Seab- bard and Blade 3, Varsity La- crosse 2. 3, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Football 3, Sophomore Hop Committee. THOMAS A. CALLAGY 46 Congress Street Lawrence, Mass. Degree: B.A., Major: Government: Sigma Beta, Advanced R.O.T.C., N. H. Club, Scabbard and Blade 3, Basketball I, Baseball I, Base. ball 2, Junior Varsity Football. CARL S. CARLSON I2 Watson Court Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: General Busi- ness, Theta Chi, Advanced R.O.T. C., Outing Club 2, 3, Economics Honorary Society 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, Sphinx 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Vice-President 3, THE GRANITE 2, 3, Business Manager 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Wh0'S Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, Stu- dent Committee on Educational Policy 3. GEORGE A. CARR 72 Main Street Golfstown, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Dairy Hus-' bandry, Sigma Beta, Outing Club I, Cross Country Track 1,Mother's Day Pageant 2, Civilian Pilot Training Course 3. ROBERT K. CARTER 16 West Elm Street Littleton, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Business, Tau Kappa Epsilon, N. H. Club 3, D Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club T 2, Student Christian Movement 1, T 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 13 bn Cross Country Manager 3, Spring Track 2. HELEN E. CASSILY 216 Locust Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Home Eco nomics, Pi Lambda Sigma? A550 ciation of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 21 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 33 PSYCIIOI' ogy Club 2, 3. l l. ' ltullllt ., Q Su Mule! ttf, flfr lljqr: Cm- ihlllted ifsmwr alglmrd and :Elan 1: Rf ,Ui ly. lt? Fgmbll LIRISQX 'IU C011 t mf l'lf, lnmeml ills W R01 N lp: lfconqmjji xli xfvilljljqj-J mi 2: Drmdem Com. :ewlent 3: THE iufinees llllmq 1: 4.IbsPrf5i3w 5t 5-1 li Who? ent: tn .hnerica wrreities i: Stu an Dlualiond j- 3. X. CARR 'tml Q N, H. -Jr: Diiry He 1: Uuting Gul' my-L I: llollieri Lit ilhn Pilot ,ur-2 5. ARTER Stfcrl ' ll. ,r: Blbilff? l. U ': N,iljlUnqUub lllqfetiifnl IPQHUIE l' rr 5: gpm: :Nfl fr! .f . bf fm' I-zu'l'f'l5 I. f fr'.w STEVE CHAGRASULIS Weare, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Agricultural Teacher Preparation: Alpha Gam- ma Rho: Junior Varsity Football 3. MARJORIE CHALMERS 28 Chestnut Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega: German Club l: Granite Varieties 2: Outing Club l, 2: Psychology Cluh l, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3: Student Christian Movement l, 2: THE GRANITE 2: Vl7omen's Student Government 3: Yacht Club l: Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3: Madrigal Singers 2: Class Executive Com- mittee 2: Freshman Hop Commit- lee: Sophomore Hop Committee: Big Sister Committee 3: Motheris Day Pageant 2. DEANE M. CHAMBERLAIN Alton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Animal Hus- bandry: Junior Varsity Football 2, 3. FREDERICK E. CHARRON School Street Lincoln, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Education: Theta Kappa Phi: Advanced RO. T.C.: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Seab- bard and Blade 3: Baseball l, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3. DAVID G. CHASE I4 Grove Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Transfer from Wor- cester Tech: Theta Chi: Outing Club 3: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3. FRANK A. CHURAS 26 Spring Street Franklin, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: N. H. Club 2: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Tennis 2. DORIS E. CHURCHILL Westmoreland Depot, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Phi Mu: Home Econom- ics Club I, 2, 3: 4-H Club l: Out- ing Club 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Sophomore Hop Committee. PHYLLIS A. CHURCHILL Westmorelancl Depot, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Latin: Phi Mu: Blue Circle 3: 4-H Club 1: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Softball Team 2, ANNIE E. CLARK Kennebunkport, Me. Degree: BS.: Major: Zoology: Student Christian Movement l, 2, 3: Yacht Club l, 2, 3: Omvila Club l: French Club: l: Mother's Day Pageant 2. CHARLES E. CLARK 3 Central Avenue Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Geology: Theta Chi: Mask and Dagger I, 2: Outing Club l, 2: Lacrosse l, 2: Assistant Football Manager l, 2: Varsity Manager 3. ROBERT H. CLA RK 41 Rutland Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Government: Sigma Beta: Hockey 1, 2, 3: lull- ior Varsity Football. SHIRLEY W. CLA RK 12 V7oodland Avenue Melrose, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: Psychology: Alpha Xi Delta: Outing Club 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic 2, 3: Secretary 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3. WILLIAM F. CLARK 60 Dickinson Street Lisbon, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: General Bus- iness: Band 1. L. VICTORIA CLENDENIN New Hampton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Dietetics: Transfer from Centenary Junior College. ROBERT M. CLOCK 17 Lake Street Litchtdeld, Conn. Degree: B.S.: Major: Poultry Hus- bandry: Alpha Tau Omega: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Zeta 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Glce Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 3. 'W' RICHARD B. COCI-IRAN Andover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engi. neering: Kappa Sigma: American Society of Civil Engineers 33 Out. ing Club 3: Lacrosse 1, 2: Fool. ball 1. CLARENCE E. COLBY 25 Oak Street Penacook, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Student Christian Movement 1: Track 1: Football 1. STEPHEN C. COLE Elm Tree Farm Lebanon, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: General Ag- riculture: Phi Mu Delta: Outing Club 1, 2: Yacht Club 2, 3: Horti- cultural Club: Student Committee on Educational Policy. BETTY B. COLLIN S 16 First Street Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: German Club 2, 3: Student Chris- tian Movement 1, 3: Big Sister Committee 3: Folio 2, 3: Mother's Day Pageant. ALBERT H. CONDE, JR. 240 Hamilton Avenue Sherrill, N. Y. Degree: B.S.: Major: Hotel Ad' ministration: Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Land- lords 3. I- 12 l I sf. X U 3 .Jl !'j J 5. I lV'V ..., I Ames l.n:1n..,k My 1 :.,.,, N-- I 1, : ' l-.QB 1. 1. I utm- 1 'iffff L YH. '. 7i 1 ' -n - -.. an 'f- 3: Smdff -T 11 Trigg I :jul-E lgflll N H. ff lrfhffll Iv-En: ifvmirg 1 9: Hifi- 1,31 lrvjfllllllllff 13 1'-'lim Hl,l.D' Tfrfl N, H NZ A-rullrfll 'Ibm j Hi, fiflif I u-.wr wt! lf' 3.,f1aUf 'r .1 Hulil 'ln , I- E, W fry' ' 1, . Lin., Wy. EDWARD P. CONNOLLY 12 Stark Avenue Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Pre-Medical, Men Commulers, Club l, 2, 3, NCXS'lllill1 Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma 3. CORNELIA C. CONSTABLE 4-4 WZllCllHlHll Avenue Montclair, N. .l. Degree: B.A., Major: English, Al- pha Chi Omega, Mike and Dial 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, THE GRAN- ITE 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, Yacht Club 2, Folio 1, 2, 3. JOHN T. CONSTABLE Hollis, N. Y. Degree: B.S., Major: Economics, Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES H. COSTIGAN 42 Cults Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology, Theta Chi, Advanced R.O.T.C., Outing Club 2, 3, Mike and Dial 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, President 2, Yacht Club 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Motheris Day Pageant 2, Dormitory Counsellor 3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Student Radio Announcer 3. MILTON B. CRAM Westerll Avenue Augusta, Me. Degree: B.S., Major: Architec- ture, Alpha Tau Omega, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Outing Club 3, Band 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2. ,manuf- , f M ew V T if f. Q if , v W' df.. 12 ROBERT M. CROSBIE Marston Street Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Geology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advanced R.O.T.C., German Club 2, Gamma Kappa 3, N. H. Club 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, THE GRANITE 2, Photograph Editor 3, Hockey Man- ager 2, 3. HALE CROSBY Crosby Farm Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Bacteriology, Alpha Xi Delta, Outing Club 1, Mother,s Day Pageant 2, Classical Club 2. PAULINE P. CUMMINGS 6 Vale Street Peterborough, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Zoology, German Club 2, Student Christian Movement I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Hockey 1, 2. .l. KENT CUSHMAN Iron Mine Inn Franconia, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, German Club 2. NORMAN M. DALTON, JR. R.F.D. Warlier, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology. IIA I I E i ROBERT A. DART 57 Grove Street Peterborough, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: General Bus- iness. E. GAYLORD DAVIS Garvin Falls Road Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Agricultural Teacher Preparation: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 1: Stu- dent Cooperative 2: Student Chris- tian Movement I, 2, 3, Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3: University Quartet 1. EDWARD T. DAVIS 350 Broad Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: English: Phi Delta Upsilong Advanced R.O.T.C.: Outing Club 1, Yacht Club 2. FORREST M. DAVIS 17 Linden Street Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, Band 1, 2. JEAN E. DAVIS Fremont, N. I-I. Degree: B.S.: Major: Psychology: Psychology Club 2, 3, Student Co- operative 2. 3: Student Christian Movement 1. 2. 3: Clee Cluh I, 2, 3: Class llockcy 1. 2, 3: All Star llockcy 2: Motlleres Day Pageant 2. JAMES H. DAY 522 Central Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: American Society gf Mechanical Engineers 3, Rifie Team 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, ROBERT A. DELPINO Oliver Street New Castle, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Governmentg Advanced R.O.T.C g Commutersi Cooperative 2, 3: Newman Club 1, Rifle Team 3: International Rela- tions Club 2. ROBERT L. DEMING R.F.D. 1 Newmarket, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: Advanced R.0.T.C.g American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Commuters' Coopera- tive 1, 2, 3: Mike and Dial 1, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. JAMES T. DEMOPOULOS Kirkland Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Pre-Medi- calg Men Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Phi Sigma 3. JEAN C. DEMPSEY 14 Coolidge Avenue Needham, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: ZoologY3 Phi Mu: German Club 1: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 33 Class Hockey 13 Interclass Tennis 2, 33 Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3.9 Student Christian Movement Cflbl- net 1, 2: Mother,s Day Pageant 23 Big Sister Committee 3- ll, Du. il gmt r-ri liar: Mech V -rttriq Socielltlitll . ol ll wr' 'Lg- th-e-5 Huh gltle tirimyo lrrvft .xii ' ll'-'l'El'l11J1Em. I l, njmmmeri' f I!1.lft Club lg trutionil Rl. b 1 ei EXIING N. . H. r: lllectrical --l R.0.l.C.: if Electrical ,ff Coopera- Dnl l.2 3: lJmbJ.i Pill 'ULIOS el pmllesli- lub l. 2.3- ffl UP? i lull: .wtlfnl ,. til ,. i -1431 I. . lr 1 11 if f ,V I, .nl HE, .lrml It .5, PAUL L. DEROCHEMONT Newington, N. H. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers 33 Yacht Club 23 Civilian Pilot Training Course 2. RALPH A. DEROCHES 18 Osgood Avenue Mexico, Me. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Sociologyg Kappa Sigma3 Advanced R.0.T.C.3 Blue Circle 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Chair- man of Carnival Ball 33 Scabbard and Blade 33 Sociology Club 33 Tl-IE NEW HAMPSHIRE 33 Foot- ball 13 Lacrosse 1, 23 Ski Team 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS R. DEVENEAU 29 Woodman Avenue Durham, N. H. Degree: B.A.3 Major: English3 Al- pha Xi Delta3 Blue Circle 1, 2, 3g Granite Varieties 1, 2, 33 Granite Varieties Executive Committee 3g Mike and Dial 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 THE NEW HAMPHIRE 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3g Yacht Club lg Folio 1, 2, 33 Press Club 1, 2, 33 Big Sister Com- mittee 2. WILLIAM L. DIAMOND 363 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Sociology3 Transfer from University ,of Ten- nessee3 Phi Mu Delta3 Mike and Dial 33 Psychology Club 23 Soci- ology Club 33 Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3. , DOMINIC D. DIMARTINO Wolfeboro Falls, N. H. , Degree: B.S.3 Major: Civil Engi- neering3 Theta Kappa Phig Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 3g N. H. Club 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Winter Track 1, 2. SIDNEY A. DIMOND 43 Lake Street Concord, N. H. Phi Mu Delta: Radio Publicity legiate Newspaper Conference 23 Student Christian Movement 1, 2 33 Corresponding Secretary of Stu dent Council 33 Mike and Dial 1, Technic-al'Director 2, Program Dir- ector 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 23 Gold Medal 33 Radio News Commenta- tor and Announcer 1, 2, 33 WHEB Special Events Announcer 33 Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. HELENA C. DOBEK 405 Cedar Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A.3 Major: Frenchg Pi .Lambda Sigmag German Club 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3g Outing Club 3. ROBERT J. DOWD 144 Washington Street Penaeook, N. H. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Educationg Kappa Sigmag Advanced R.O.T.C.3 Newman Club 1, 2, 3g Psychology Club 23 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 International Relations Club 3. MARGARET W. DOWER WakeHeld, Mass. Degree: B.A.3 Major: Govern- ment3 Alpha Chi Omega3 Newman Club 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2g Pan-Hellenic Delegate 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 THE GRANITE 23 Yacht Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Big Sister Committee 33 French Club 1, 23 Classical Club 2. HENRY DOWST Short Falls, N. H. Degree: B.A.3 Major: Govern- IHCIIIQ Transfer from Eastman School of Music3 Pi Kappa Alpha. Degree: B.S.3 Major: Bnsinessg Chairman for Granite Varieties 23 Program Chairman for Intercol- 3 -141: 114-1-:-rl-rr1f4'-:ne-. lf'-+ fy--. 13114 -P-:,.csr9'-' - -11-2.3. ' :.m5::-e-1 -: -5 -,fe , - r-+,..4a-a4q-pq:,.,---- - ' - - WILLIAM V. DRISCOLL 276 Turnpike Street North Andover, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engi- neering: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3: Newman Club 3: Hockey 1, 3: Spring Track 1, 2: Wiiiter Track 2: Junior Varsity Football 3. PERSEPHONE F. DRUMHELLER 706 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Transfer from Lasell Junior Col- lege. ROBERT M. DUDLEY 293 Main Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engineers JOHN D. DUGCAN Hinsdale, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Forestry: Newman Club 2: Track 2: Stu- dent Committee on Educational Policy 2. XVILLIAM C. DUPREY North Conway, N. H, Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Lambda Chi Alpha: N. H. Club 2: Outing Club 3: Blue Circle 3: Lacrosse 2. ROLAND G. DUPUIS Main Street Groveton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma 3, ANTHONY J. DURSO 527 South Main Street Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architec- ture: Kappa Sigma: Newman Club 3: Outing Club 1. ROBERT H. DYSON Hampshire Roads Salem, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3: Lacrosse 1, 3. JOHN G. EARLE 102 Silver Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Music Edu- cation: Phi Mu Delta: Men Com- muters, Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1: Band 1, 2, Manager 3: OrcheStr21 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2. BARBARA G. EASTMAN 6 Woodrow Court Hanover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Chi Omega: German Club 25 Outing Club 1: Sociology Club 2' -lfrfet . N H ll'Pt: tlhe . 1111: Flgum l. UKR50 lin Street NIM. H. . ll F- -iftllllff. is Neuman Llub 1, DYSON Roadi . H. r: 1lecl1anical 3 Chi llplu: .-f llenhauical Club l. 2. 3: ,sement l. li 2. 3: lacrosse HLE ff? V ufi. ' , en FO' fgrre SFF ' MARIAM E. EASTMAN 565 Union Avenue Lakeport, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: English, Theta Upsilon, German Club 2, Granite Varieties 2, Outing Club 2, Student Christian Movement 1, THE GRANITE 2, Photography Editor 3, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2, Board Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, Big Sister Commit- tee 2, French Club 1, 2, Folio 2, Press Club 2. LEON S. ECKMAN 281 Central Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology, Transfer from St. Anselm, Phi Al- pha, Mike and Dial 3, Sociology Club 3, Hillel Club 3, Mask and Dagger 3. BERNARD L. EKMAN 161 Russell Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Zoology, Phi Alpha, German Club 1, Gran- ite Varieties 1, 2, 3, Sphinx 3, Band 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Wili- ter Track 1, Baseball 1, Hillel Club 3. RICHARD W. EMERY Auburn, N. H. Degree: B.A.' Major: En lish' Debating 1' 4-H Club 1 2' N. H. Club 3' Psychology Club 2' Stu- dent Christian Movement 1 2' THE GRANITE 2' Cross Country 1 2 3' Winter Track 1' Lacro-se 1' Spring Track 2' French Club 1. LORING D. EVANS 17 Cushing Street Dover N H Degree B S Major Buslne s Sigma Beta Outlng Club 1 Stu Club 1 Junior Varsity Football 3 MONROE W. EVANS Eaton Centre, N. H. Dcgrcc: B.S., Major: Hotel Ad- ministration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Circle 1, 2, 3, Granite Varie- ties 1, 2, Mask and Dagger 3, Outing Club 1, 2, President 3, Student Landlords 1, 2, Steward 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Student Congress 3. HENRY F. FANCY Promenade Gorham, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Pre-Medical, Advanced R.O.T.C., German Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Psychol- ogy Club 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, Cross Country 1, Ski Team 1, Fly- ing Club 3, Civilian Pilot Training Course 2. MARJORIE M. FARWELL 13 Fulton Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Home Eco- nomics, Pi Lambda Sigma, Gran- ite Varieties 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Motherls Day Pageant 2. EMIL M. FERRIS 173 Hampden Street Chicopee Mass. Degree: B.S.' Major' Pre-Medical. WILLIAM FERULLO Kingston N. H. Degree B S Major Geology P1 kappa Alpha Gamma Kappa 3 f ' , - s - , H 7 9 7 ii 'Edu , ' i i XI Jm ' 9 a -. x li , l 1 Q 7 7 9 7 7 7 ull I 1 T119 . , . . 1 D I . I i un , , . . ' ' ' It u : . ., i. : s', 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 - , :ery S :Q ' iiifliluim dent Christian Movement 1, Yacht lilii2Q 2 ' - ' ' - '- 1'f' ' ' x DOROTHY G. FLANAGAN 128 Sherbourne Avenue Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Languages: Chi Omega: German Club 1. 3: Lens and Shutter 1: Newman Club 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, Secretarial Club 2, 3, THE GRANITE 2, Engraving Editor 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, Soph- omore Hop Committtee 2, Ice Carnival 2: Big Sister Committee 2, 3. IRVING C. FLANDERS 463 Broad Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Phi Lamb- da Phi 2, 3. MARION L. FLANDERS 64 Hill Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Secretarial Studies, Association of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3: Economics Honorary Society 33 Mike and Dial 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retarial Club 2, 3, Sociology Club 1, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Glee Club 2. MARGARET E. FLAVIN 103 Beaver Street Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Social Serv- ice, Sociology Club 2, 3. FLORENCE FLETCHER 853 Haywootl Street Manchester. N. H. Alpha Xi Della: German Club 1, 2, 3, Secretarial Club 2: Outing Club l. 2: Big Sister Committee 2 '3 'Y 2'W1Lv EDWARD J. FLYNN 61 Union Street Somersworth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemical Engineering, Advanced R.O.T.C.g Alpha Chi Sigma 3, Men Com. muters' Club 1, 2, President 3, RICHARD .I. FOLEY 59 Wilkins Street Manchester, N. H, Degree: B.S.g Major: Electrical Engineering: Advanced R.O.T.C.g American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Newman Club 1, 2,33 Cross Country lg Spring Track 1, 2, Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. ETTA M. FORD 144 Park Street Manchester, N. H. Glee Club 1: Psychology Club 2, Sociology Club 1, 2, 3. ELLENA S. FOSS South Main Street Pittsfield, N. H. Degree: B. S., Major: Home Eco- nomics: Transfer from School of Domestic Science: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Mother's Day Pageant 2. ROBERT H. FOSTER 639 Central Avenue Dover, N, H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering: Advanced R.O.T..C.g American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3g Men CommuterS Club 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2- 39 Spring Track 1, 2. I1 xu, Nh. ll tx 551 A Q H. llfur: qihem, ju.. I A 1. .. ,il . J,. . , Raj, . ' llvn r, N Pte.j,L:nl'? I. Filam- - ftrefr r. X, H, lin.. 1 -1- lletui. Q . + 124- fl RM, f 'fl Elem 242 illub Ll Tang Tag ll ljlll 1. l, I YHRD x 'lfrrl - N. H. -.-fwgy Klub li. fur? F -five! x. H. .fi llwH1fE'5 Mm frhllbl H .mf it ,, tlulwl ' u lhlff' I, 1 9' X., ,yi '14 ll . 1...-bl? .l14.'.'Tf' il FllQIrs'lUfJl: ,I gy n Hmm 1 L V 1 ' 'Q I' 9' Y: JOHN R. FRENCH Rumney, N. H. Degree: B.S: Major: Forestry: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Zeta 2, 3: Forestry Club 2, 3: N. H. Club 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Spring and Winter Track 1, 2. 3. ARTHUR F. GA LLI 377 Stevens Avenue Portland, Me. Degree: l3.A.: Major: Pre-Dental: Theta Kappa Phi: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse 2: Track 1. ROBERT P. GARDNER 46 Oak Street Franklin, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: Kappa Sigma: Outing Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. GARDNER Warren, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Physical Ed- ucation: Lens and Shutter 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 3: Student Co- operative 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Bas- ketball l, 2: Softball 1, 2: Mother's Day Pageant 2. ALICE B. GARLAND Wilsoli Street Berwick, Me. Degree: B.A.: Major: French: Association of Woxiieii Day Stu- dents 1, 2, 3: Interclass Tennis 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 1, 2, 3. '4hi. ,QQ A W ., . W 0. Wm AFR L., s. 4'!'9'w RICHARD E. GARNSEY 30,14 School Street Sanford, Me. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architec- ture: Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Sigma 2, 3: Granite Varieties l: Outing Club Lacrosse l. JOHN H. GAW R.F.D. 1 Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architec- ture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Sigma 2, 3: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 3: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Team 1. IVAN G. GIBBS North Place East Hebron, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: General. PATRICIA H. GIBSON 116 Pleasant Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: A1- pha Xi Delta: German Club 3: Yacht Club 2: Folio 1, 2, 3: Poetry Club 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 2, 3: Sophomore Hop Committee: Student Writer 2. MALCOLM R. GIFFORD Dewey Avenue Tiverton, R. I. Degree: B.A.: Major: Latin: Phi Delta Upsilon: Outing Club 1, 2: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Yacht Club 1: Track 1: Student W1'ite1' 3: Classical Club 2, 3. OTTAVIO GIOVANNANGELI 13 Willows: Street Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Civil En- gineering, Advanced R.O.T.C., American Society of Civil Engin- eers 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, Baseball 1. FRANCES GOLOD 280 Grove Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology, Menorah Society 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, Student Cooperative 2, 3, Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Hillel Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3. J. ROY COODFELLOW 93 Hancock Street Rumford, Me. Degree: B.S., Major: Economics, Theta Kappa Phi, N. H. Club 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. E. TREMAINE GOODRICH 493 Middle Street East Weymouth, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Social Serv- ice, Transfer from Antioch Col- lege, Sociology Club 3, Student Cooperative 3, Student Christian Movement 3, All Star Field Hockey 3. CHESTER GORDON East Derry, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Dairy Hus- bandry, Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Yacht Club 2. 3, Slu- dent Committee on Educational Policy 3. 7 X f s ff! ll 4, ffx ' , 043724 3, i ff lx ff Xl l 1 fi :vw ,gcc , f , Q , , . , Meg, . . is a -.7 ,. 47 gms . 1423 4 ., fe T .. x W X yi , g I W f f f gf ,ggi I fgf fs! X , 1 Z'X?V ' - - 'f 5135555 if X' QJ3, Wwe f .Q W ,. :ll li .l x we f f in ' . . X ' ' f ..,. ,, 1 f ' L' , V 1 ::..,f- V3 m ai ' 1 . 1 ' ' I' xg X HE 'N 'E at ROLLAND R. COVE, JR, 32 Lyford Street Laconia, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Architeg. ture, Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Sigma 2, 3, Lens and Shutter 1, 3, Stu. dent Christian Movement 1, Yacht Club 1. GUY W. GOWEN 44 Perley Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Forestry, Forestry Club 3, N. H. Club 2, Ss Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. JOHN L. GOWEN Swamp Road Stratham, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Blue Circle 1. 2, 3, Lens and Shutter 2, 4-H Club 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Team 1, Primary and Secondary Civilian Pilot Training Courses. ROBERT H. GOWEN Stratham, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Mike and Dial 2, 3, Flying Club 3, Civilian Pilot Training Course 3. JOHN D. GRADY 220 Penobscot Street Rumford, Me. Degree: B.S., Major: Electrical Engineering, Advanced R.0.T,C.s American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Men Commuters' Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 13- Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Track 2- bljt Il biffjfl N H 1J'Jt: girl. J: :Elle llllgf I ' - 2 tm rmem I. gl.- 1. 'W QIQIWEN Etreel N. H. tl'-'ft foremgg -. H. Club 2, 3. 1. 1 s. ' LUIILY ,R-.-1-l N. ll ft-r: Che-mbtry: . S: Bluefirfle :butter 2: 4-ll uh I. 1 3: fli- uetzieat l. 131 L .5 Sli Team I: ,Q-hff 5 Courses. WWEX S, H. .UF Elgflflfll I vffff I . lwlfll 33' nirt ' Conf? I H till' -Uril tl XI4. 'rll EWU' , .,,f. C 1 H.f1'li,.t .rv 5 f I at :wb If I .,,::su- ,kat I v I1 BJ' tl v rw-'I BEATRICE A. GRANT ll ClifI Street Melrose, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics, Transfer from Lasell ,lun- ior College: Alpha Xi Delta, Lens and Shutter Club 2, Outing Club 2, 3. LOUISE E. GRIFFIN Danville, N. H. Degree: BS., Major: Chemistry, German Club 1, 2, 4--H Club lg Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: Wo111en's Student Government, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3g Glee Club 1: Mask and Dagger Trio lg Hockey 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, All Star Hockey I, 2, 3, All Star Basketball 1, 2, Womenls Athletic Association, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Big Sister Com- mittee 2, 3, Student Committee on Educational Policy 1, 2, 3: Fresh- man Dance Committee 1. FREDERICK I. GRUBE 62 Colonial Avenue Lynn, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Outing Club 2: Spring Track 1, 2, 3. CHARLES D. HAGER 75 North Spring Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Business, Junior Varsity Football 2, 3. RUTH E. HAGGART 69 Middle Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: French: German Club 3, Mike and Dial 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. --5 ELIZA BETH C. HAGGAS 540 Brighton Avenue Portland, Me. Degree: BA., Major: English: Transfer from Colby .Iunior Col- legeg Theta Upsilong Glee Club 3: Outing Club 3. MILTON D. HALL Wilmington, Vt. Degree: B.S.g Major: Physical Ed- ucation, Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, Phi Mu Delta. STEPHEN V. HALL Careswell Street Marshfield, Mass. Degree: B.A.g Major: Economics, Phi Delta Upsilon, Outing Club 1: Yacht Club 13 Student Christian Movement 2. WILLIAM W. HAMILTON 115 Somerset Avenue North Dighton, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering: Transfer from North- eastern University, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3: 4-H Club 3. HOMER H. HAMLIN Mechanic Street Gorham, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Business: Alpha Tau Omega: Advanced R.O.T.C.g N. H. Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1: Psychology Club 23 Stu- dent Christian Movement 1, 2g German Club 23 Cross Country 1, 2, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN E. HAMMOND Chocorua, N. H. Degree: BS., Major: Zoology, German Club 2, 3, Student Chris- tian Movement 1, 2, 3, Mother's Day Pageant 2. BRAGDON M. HANSON Saco, Me. Degree: B.A., Major: Physical Ed- ucation, Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, Phi Mu Delta, Football 3, N. H. Club 3. ROBERT J. HARDING 25 Maple Street West Lebanon, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: History, Outing Club 3, Student Coopera- tive 2, Student Christian Move- ment 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Winter Track 2, Spring Track 1. AUSTIN E. HARDY 12 Charles Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Chemical Engineering: Alpha Chi Sigma 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, French Club 1. RAT F. HASKELL 7 Locust Street Hyannis, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Horticul- ture, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 2. 3: Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3: Yacht Club 2: Track 1, 2, Horticultural Club 2, 3, Student Committee on Educational Policv 3 JOHN J. HASSETT, JR, 175 Middle Road Portsmouth, N. H. I C.. Degree: BS., Major: Business, Sigma Beta: Newman Club 1, 2, 3g i Ski Team 1. I P WARREN H. HAY 50 Summer Street Dover, N. H. D Degree: B.S., Major: Chemical Engineering, Phi Mu Dc1ta,Alphg Chi Sigma 3, Men Commuters' Club 1, 2, Yacht Club 2, 3. GEORGE C. HERRICK Chester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Dei Engineers 3, Sphinx 3, Yacht A55 Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Manager 1, 2, 3. del ant 1. LEONARD H. HEWITT, JR. 250 Northwest Street Portsmouth, N. H. D eg Degree: BS., Major: Electrical han Engineering, American Institute of H. Electrical Engineers 3, Men Com- 2,3 muters' Club 1, 2, 3, Mike Illld Dial 1, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3. FRANKLIN A. HILL 171 Pleasant Street Marblehead, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Geology? E531 Theta Chi, Gamma Kappa 33 Football 1. 0'7 .NETTI JK 7 Ruud L N H. ij.,r, t in B JH m 1. ri' 1. Hn btregl . H. l': 3 fhemi-.i I 1 Dfliiziiphi H .'l'i'5lIl1DIEf:' K 'lub 2. 5, ERRIER i. H. F 2 Aliiflllilllfll dppi Epsilon: ii Allflfllllllfll it 3: litlil auger 1.13- YIITT. li 'tml N, H. ri Elgijlfifll ,, Inslillllf 'll LZ llrfl Com' . Milf wi .ni 1 I HILL :Nfl IJ.-. . jug. '. 'MU 45. MPP! ' VIRGINIA M. HILL Center Ossipee, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Alpha Xi Delta: Blue Circle 2, 3: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 3: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 1: French Club 1: Mother's Day Pageant 2: Big Sister Committee 3. HENRY C. HILLS Hollis, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Agricultural Chemistry: Phi Sigma 3. ELAINE A. HIRSHBERG 94 Columbia Park Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Bacteriology: Association of Women Day Stu- dents I: German Club 2, 3: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Menorah Society 1, 2, 3: Hillel Club 2, 3: Yacht Club 2, 3. ROYAL B. HOLMES Charlestown, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Animal Hus- bandry: Advanced R O.T.C.: N. H. Club 2, 3: Cross Country I, 2, 3: Winter Track I, 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 3. DEXTER S. HOLTON 34 Brook Street X Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Debating Society 1: Hockey 1: Lacrosse 2. as W4 GEORGE HOOZ Rose Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: German Club 1: Lens and Shutter 1: Hillel Club 3. ARNOLD R. HORNE 5 School Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Education: Theta Chi: German Club 2: Out- ing Club I, 3: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1: Glee Club 3: Spring Track I, 2: Wiiiter Track 2: Motheris Day Pageant 2, WILLIAM A. HORNER Dunbarton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: Transfer from Northeastern Uni- versity: Theta Chi: Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Varsity Football 3: Motheras Day Pageant 2: Folio 2. CATHERINE A. HUTCHINS Northwood Ridge, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Debating Society I: Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Psychology Club 2. MARION INGEBRETSEN 93 Churchill Avenue Arlington, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Theta Upsilon: German Club 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Yacht Club I, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 3: Sophomore Hop Committee. FAYE G. INGRAM 7 Walnut Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Secretarial Studies: German Club 1: Granite Varieties l: Secretarial Club 3: Mother's Day Pageant 2. JAMES G. JENKINS U. S. Navy Yard Boston, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Transfer from Ken- yon College, Gamber, Ohio: Phi Kappa Sigma CKenyonD: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3. DAVID G. JOHNSON Monroe, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Forestry: Kappa Sigma: Forestry Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Football l: Blue Circle 3. EVERETT E. JOHNSON 5 Bennett Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Sigma Beta: Lens and Shutter Club 3: Outing Club 1: Psychology Club 2: Sociology Club 2: Student Christian Movement 1: Yacht Club l, 2. EVERT W. JOHNSON 687 Valley Road Bridgeport, Conn. Degree: B.S.: Major: Forestry: Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta 2, Treasurer 3: Forestry Club l, 2, Vive-President 3: Phi Sigma 3: Yacht Club l, 2, 3: Football 1, MARGERY E. JOHNSON Pittsburg, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Phi Mu: Economics Hon- orary Society 3: Granite Varieties 1: Outing Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1: Softball 1 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE lg Interclass Tennis 2, 3, ROGER M. JONES 15 Highland Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: History: Outing Club 1: Spring Track 1: Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3. PATRICIA A. JORDAN 109 Warren Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Al- pha Xi Delta: Big Sister Commit- tee 2, 3: German Club 3: Folio l, 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2, Features Editor 3: Blue Circle 3. ROBERT A. JOSLIN 9 Hunting Street North Attleboro, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Theta Chi: Advanced B.O.T.C.: German Club 2: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Mike and Dial 2: N. H. Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychol- ogy Club 2: Scabbard and Blade 3: Sociology Club 3: THE GRAN- ITE 1, 2: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1: Yacht Club 1: Cr0SS Country 1: Basketball 1, 3: Tr1lCk 1: Tennis 2, 3. FRANK J. JOYCE 39 Greenwood Lane Waltham, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: Languages? Sigma Alpha Epsilon: French Club 2, 3. U 'I B rn 3 1 D4 nn B2 3: De, Tr: sity dei GR Deg Eng A1111 Eng 4-H Deg, Then Hon 1, 2, ltlg . 2. 3 C0111 1. xv 1 Il-lilxigw H. Ur: Q, F ...W rn ':. n'1i1l11': -L ...mlb Y 5, . lm, ' w Fl-. ' HQ- ' - I - Wil--, it .C Soflbm UIPQ it . . IHQRF1 Hn,-1 . ,IUXE .1 N. A :itil N. H. 1. .-,-. -, -j... Hmm. 713: Ira,-L1 I-hui 1 1 f..!. JUHDAN 'ifrrl N. H. :Q Ingli-5:11 'bfcf l.'.'l-mit' - L fnljr, 1. ff ff at Ay- E-111-:ir 1. ' . j1,vfLD -'rnfl lllf. ,. Englrn- iri Fel.,-I L: 'L ,gl Diff: x H'-W pill IQ t.-' H 1: fre' .V-'Q' TNI Htl. lm' fre wifi: l,Jf,hl,w H f.. CHARLES L. JUDD 98 Clark Street Everett, Mass, Degree: B.S.: Major: Psychology: Theta Kappa Phi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: N. H. Club 2, 3: New- man Club 1, 2, 3: Sociology Club 3: Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 3. IRVING P. KARELIS 18 Tenth Avenue Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: Govern- ment: Phi Alpha: N. H. Club 2,35 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: International Relations Club 3: Hillel Club 3. SUZANNE KATZMAN 38 Central Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Transfer from New York Univer- sity: Menorah Society 2, Presi- dent 3: Mike and Dial 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2: Big Sister Commit- tee 3: Hillel Club 2, 3. GEORGE F. KELLEY R.F.D. 3 Pittsfield, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Gamma Rho: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Mask and Dagger 3: 4-H Club 1, 2: Student Christian Movement 1, 2. WILLIAM M. KEOUGH 444 Willitird Street Berlin, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Business: Theta Kappa Phi: Economics Honorary Society 3: N. H. Club 1, 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Out- ing Club 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Ski Team 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2: Athletic Awards Committee 2, 3. -MW DOROTHY M. KIMBALL East Wvakefield, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Mathematics and Latin: Alpha Xi Delta: Gran- ite Varieties 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3,: THE GRANITE 2, Sororities and Fra- ternities Editor 3: IVomen's Stu- dent Government 3: Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3: Mother,s Day Pageant 2: Big Sister Committee 2, 3: Classical Club 1, 2, 3. FLORA L. KIMBALL East IVakefield, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Al- pha Xi Delta: Granite Varieties 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 1: IVomen's Ath- letic Association 2: Class Treas- urer 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 2, 3: Motheras Day Pageant 2. K. SCOTT KINERSON Glencliff, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Physics: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Student Cooperative 2: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. ROBERT B. KING 523 Grandenia Street W. Palm Beach, Fla. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Lacrosse 1. NANCY KINSMAN 27 Perrin Street Roxbury, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Alpha Xi Delta: Econom- ics Honorary Society 3: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 1: Motheris Day Pageant 2: Big Sister Committee 3: French Club 1, 3: Carnival Queen 2. ALEXANDER D. KISCHITZ 34 Central Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry? Sigma Beta: .Glee Club 1, 25 Lacrosse 1: Lacrosse 2. PERRY G. KNOWLES 255 Burrill Street Swampscott, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Upsilon: American Society of 11T6C1l2'll1iCi11 Engineers 3: Outing Club 1: Stu- dent Christian Movement 1: Yacht Club 2: Band 1, 2: Cross Country 1. ETHEL A. KOEHLER Bridge Street Pelham, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 3. ANDREW P. KOWALCZYK 60 Orange Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: Advanced B.O.T.C.: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Track l, 2: Baseball 2, 3. CHESTER P. KULESZA 67 Oak Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemical ltngine ring: Alpha Chi Sigma ARLINE M. LADD 19 Park Avenue Derry, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco. noniics: Alpha Chi Omega: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Sociology Club 3: Sm. dent Christian Movement 1, 2g THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 1 2: lnterclass Tennis 3: Freshmmi Hop Committee: Big Sister Com- mittee 2: Folio 2. RACHEL A. LA FLAMME 309 Dubuque Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Pi Lambda Sigma: New. man Club 1, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Delegate 3: Secretarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2, Managing Ed. itor 3: Big Sister Committee 2: Motheras Day Pageant 2: French Club 1. FRANK LAMBERT 94 Phillips Street Methuen, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Christian Movement 1: Baseball 1: Winter Track 2: Spring Track 2. ALLAN A. LAMOND 58 Tyler Park Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: Sigma Beta: Advanced R.O.T.C.: N. H. Club 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2: Scabbard and Blade 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Wiiiter Track 1. RICHARD L. LANE Conway, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical? Lambda Chi Alpha. D, ?s 2. 1 De ph: Soc chu 3: C01 Deg 1 Degr ical' - De Chi? Day 5 Big S ---. .. r MDD llvnue '. H H H1e E, vimiljll Ho li 'lm' V - - mg .3 lnluh M. at Element ll lllittluil I. s -u t . ,. +- ' illfesh l. ig WM Ill lx R U 'II 4 ' 1 Fllllllf T' 'treat X- -H. 'Y fb fftrelirizf W . - l JD-llells - tu mil lllul, g. llmiginz LE, l. L'lFl1ltIrr 1' lrnf IBERT vf,,,.i 4... L Engl:-l1:l5t i-fpi Lhnftt: lil Q: Vinh: tl I lfxfs .. NIIIND ffl. fi-Mft Hi H'U,l.l-'I ,MA rjulf lx 'A , f.,wZl'1b , lwll' QE H. f1f,.,l1l lllill4 .I ,JV U. 'Qs 1 '-mu: Ng, ROBERT K. LANG 78 Ray Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.- Major: Sociolo '- e 1 gl 1 Psychology Club 2: Sociology Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1: Yacht Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3. VERA F. LANG 54 Mystic Street West Medford, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: French: Al- pha Xi Delta: Economics Honorary Society 3: Outing Club 1, 2: Psy- chology Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: Big Sister Committee 2, 3: French Club 1, 2. 3. HENRY N. LANGLEY Gilmanton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering. LAURENCE J. LEAVITT 37 Grove Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Med- ical: Men Commuters' Club 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. MARY L. LEEPER 51 Chestnut Street Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Chi Omega: Association of WOIIISII Day Students 1: German Club 3: Big Sister Committee 2, 3: French Club 1. ROBERT B. LEGGETT 12 Franklin Street Thompsouville, Conn. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: Theta Chi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Scabbard' and Blade 3: Student Christian Movement 1: Glee Club 3: La-- crosse Assistant Manager 1, 2: La- crosse Manager 3. GEORGE A. LELOUP 8 Baker Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Orches- tra 2: Track 1. 2: THE NEW' HAMPSHIRE 1. JOSEPH B. LEVY Jefferson Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry: German Club 1, 2: Hillel Club 2, 3, ARTHUR F. LIBBEY Contoocook, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architecture: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Sig- ma 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Rifle Team 2: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. EDWARD D. LINDAHL 57 Kennard Road Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Government: Alpha Tau Omega. '11ll'- ? 'P 'f -ferw . -'-64+ -f-1: :.. -1'-nv. 1 1 -- .1 ..1Y, .s::1..l:.r+ra.a5s5.-ff,--. ig.:-+...1 ' -- 4-1-1 - - ALBERT J. LIPNICK 13 6th Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: History, Student Cooperative 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, Wilitet' Track 1, International Relations Club 3. PAULINE I. LITTLE Box 116 Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Home Eco- nomics, Chi Omega, Granite Va- rieties 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, THE GRANITE 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman W.A.A. 2, Big Sister Committee 2, 3, Freshman Executive Committee, Junior Ex- ecutive Committee, Freshman Hop Committee. WILLIAM J. LORD 8 Crowley Street Farmington, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Agricultural Teacher Preparation, Lambda Chi Alpha, Band 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Poultry Science Club I, 2, 3, Student Christian Movement I, 2. MALCOLM C. LOWE 211- Granite Street Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Advanced R.0.T.C., Men Commuters, Club 1, 2, Sociology Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football 2, 3. A. WAYNE LOWRY 853 Devon Street Arlington, N. J. Degree: B.S., Major: Physical Ecl- ucation, Lambda Chi Alpha, N. H. Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Phi Epsilon 3, Psychology Club 2, 3, Student Council l. 2, Cross Country l, 2, Captain 3, Wittter Track l, 2, Captain 3, Spring Tran-k l. 2, 3: Athletic Awards Committee 33 Student Committee on Educa- tional Policy 2, 3, Class President 1, Class Executive Committee 2, 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Chairman Freshman Hop Com. mittee. HARRY F. LUCAS 172 Union Street Littleton, N. H, Degree: B.S., Major: Architecture. Phi Delta Upsilon, Advanced R.Oi T.C. 3, Interfraternity Council 3. sCf.bb..,-ti and Blade 3, Football 13 Basketball 1, Baseball 1. , ARTHUR K. LUCY North Conway, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Forestry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advanced R. O.T.C., Forestry Club 2, 3, Out. ing Club 3, Lacrosse 2, Mayor of Durham 3. WINSLOW H. MACDONALD Waltham, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Sociology, Kappa Sigma, Advanced R.O.T.C., N. H. Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, Sphinx, Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2. EDWARD MACKEL 20 Water Street Danvers, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Geology, Sigma Beta, Advanced R.O.T.C., Gamma Kappa 2, 3, N. H. Club 2, 3, Scabharcl and Blade 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, L21- crosse 1, 2. ROBERT K. MADDOCK Salem, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Architecture? Alpha Sigma 3, Mask and Dagger 2, 3. I Dt ee ll. il lf Cl me Deg mai l, l non Mow 2, 8 Degl bank vanc Sphi itor-j 2: lf 3: T Cong Stud. Deg A-dig Olltir Ski q Llllgts 1 Firm N H r, jr., . hllfflm. .,. X- - niatllillleli RU . ,tang X Jw ' .- ll- 'lllnjgthzul .. Lui IP- N. H. rj-pyg totem: 1 .td ,JL 'ul HMP ' ' 1 -il UQ. .Y 'P -2 llllfljfyzf t-,DUMB xg... 1-r: 30131-illogyz 1-'ol Pt0,l.'Q.1 Uuting tltl' ii 2: Fviiilblll .., l. 2. ,LKEL Zfrcl ye. .ri 05010113 ....T' Pfj I flul .Q iii-01' iiii. li U' l 1fIwU'f5 ll. . .mjfi tr.'b1!f W, H 1 D1 , 5 it .IOHN P. MALLAN 4-18 East High Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Chemistry: Transfer from St. Anselm. JOHN D. MARR Temple, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Civil Engin- eering: Pi Kappa Alpha: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American Society of Civ- il Engineers 3: Debating Society 1, 2: Mask and Dagger 1, 2: 4-H Club 1: Student Christian Move- ment 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. MARY-JANE MARR Temple, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: French: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Granite Varieties 1, Dance Director 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Motheris Day Pageant 2. ROGER G. MARSHALL 86 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Dairy Hus- bandry: Alpha Tau Omega: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Zeta 2, 3: Sphinx 3: THE GRANITE 2, Ed- itor-in-Chief 3: University Band 1, 2: Menis Clee Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 3: Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3: Student Congress 3: Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. PHILIP C. MARTIN 38 Beech Street Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Bacteriology: Advanced R.O.T.C.: N. H. Club 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse 1, 2: Ski Team 1, 2. 3: Flying Club 3. .df Fgu 2 Z ,f N. PHILIP J. MATHEWS 30 School Street Berwick, Maine Degree: B.S.: Major: Forestry: Forestry Club 3: Men Commutcrs, Club 2: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN C. MAY Auburn, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Pre-Medical: Transfer from Trinity College: Lens and Shutter Club 2, 3: Choir 2: Clee Club 2. DOROTHY V. MCCREA DY 115 Mason Street Berlin, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: French: Pi Lambda Sigma: Mask and Dagger 3: Newman Club 2, 3: Outing Club 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 3: French Club 2, 3. LYLE B. MCCINNIS Rumney Depot, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: fl-H Club 1: Cross Country 1: Win- ter Truck 1: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 3. MARION L. MCIVER Lake Road Newport, Vt. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Home Economics Club 3: Outing Club 1: Student Christian Move- ment 1: Yacht Club 1: C-lee Club 1: Choir 2, 3: Class Executive Committee 1. CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN 153 Main Street South Berwick, Maine Degree: B.A., Major: Poliliwl Science, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2- IOHN L. MEAD 2425 Franklin Street San Francisco, Cal. Degree: B.A., Major: Government, Advanced R.O.T.C., Debating So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Granite Varieties 2, Newman Club 1. PETER A. MENEGHIN 152 Marselis Avenue Clifton, N. .1. Degree: B.S., Major: Pre-Medical, N. H. Club 2, 3, Psychology Club 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Folio 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MERCER 33 Auburn Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Secretarial Studies, Home Economics Club 1, Secretarial Club 3, Student Chris- tian Movement 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer of Smith Hall 2. EDWIN C. MESERVE 30 Ransom Road Newton Centre, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Pre-Medical, Transfer from Cambridge Junior College, Alpha Tau Omega. FRANCES C. METCALF West Springfield, N. H, Degree: B.Ag Major: French, Chi Omega, German Club 3, Granite Varieties 1, Outing Club 2, French Club 3. DOROTHY M. MEYER Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Bacteriology, Association of Women Day Stu. dents 1, Commuters, Cooperative 1, Yacht Club 1, Basketball 1, Rifle Squad 1, Tennis 2, Archery 2, Mother's Day Pageant. 2. EDMUND R. MIHALSKI 218 Nicholas Avenue New York, N. Y. Degree: B.S., Major: Pre-Dental, Sigma Beta, Newman Club 1, 2. 3, Psychology Club 3, German Club 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Tennis 2. VIRGINIA MILLER Mason, N. H. Degree: BS., Major: Sociology: Outing Club 3, Sociology Club 33 Big Sister Committee 2. WILLIAM H. MITCHELL Charlestown, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Educatioll3 Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Phi Sigma 32 Psychology Club 2, Sphinx 3:5k1 Team 1, Lacrosse 2, 35 Winter Track 2. I rl ea G D4 sol 1, neg Phi 3: Deg non 3' 4 I PARKER B. MITTON School Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemistry: Phi Mu Delta: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Outing Cluh l: Tennis Man- ager 2: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3: Ger- man Club 2: Flying Club l. CHARLES E. MOLLER 366 Hanover Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Alpha Tau Omega: Granite Vari- eties 2, 3: Outing Club 3: Band 2: German Club 2: Campus Dance Band' 2, 3. ALICE D. MONROE 51 Wakefield Street Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: As- sociation of Women Day Students 1, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Glee Club I: Social Committee 2. HAROLD D. MORAN 20 Mill Road Durham, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Government: Phi Mu Delta: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Cross Country I. CHRISTINE S. MORRILL Route 5 Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Home Economies Club 2, 3: Outing Club 3: Student Chris- tian Movement I, 2, 3. ROBERT M. MORRIS 39 Berkeley Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Government: Sigma Beta: Debating Society 1: Lens and Shutter Club lg Outing Club l: Sociology Club 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Yacht Club I: Track I, 2, 3: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3. JEAN E. MORRISON 32 Walker Street Falmouth, Mass. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Al- pha Chi Omega: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2: Secretarial Club 3: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2: Student Committee on Educational Policy 3: Big Sister Committee 3. RACHEL MORRISON 54 Russell Street Keene, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Theta Upsilon: Outing Club I, 2, 3: Pyschology Club 2: THE GRANITE 2, Activities Editor 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2: Press Club I, 2: Big Sister Com- mittee 3: Classical Club 2, 3. EDWARD MORROW 17 Germain Avenue Bradford, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Physical Ed- ucation: Phi Mu Delta: Phi Ep- silon I, 2: Baseball 2. VIRGINIA B. MORSE Elm Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Theta Upsilon: Outing Club l: Student Christian Move- ment I: Glee Club 1, 2. WALLACE 1. MORSE Hanover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Entomology: Lens and Shutter Club 23 Studenl Cooperative 2, 3, Yacht Club 2. ELLEN MORTON 9 Capisic Street Portland, Maine Degree: B.S.g Major: Physical Education, Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Outing Club 3, Psychology Club 3, All- Star Basketball 3. DORIS H. MOSCARDINI 9 School Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Secretarial Studies, Newman Club 1, 2. 3, Outing Club 13 Secretarial Club 2. 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2. ROBERT H. MOSS 63 Wliijilale Avenue Laconia, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Chemistryg Phi Alpha, Chess Club 1: Hillel Club 2, 3. JAMES A. MOULTON 50 Crafton Street Lisbon, N. H. Degree: B..-X., Major: Business, Tau Kappa Epsilong Debating So- ciety 2. 3, Manager 2, Economics Honorary Society 3, Mike and Dial 3: Outing Club 1, 3, Student Christian Movement 1: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3: THE NEYV HAMP- SHlRE l. Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Band 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3. ALFRED H. MUELLER 366 Boynton Street Manchester, N, H- Degree: BS., Major: Chemist,-. Alpha Chi Sigma 3, German C1511 1, 2, 3, Mike and Dial 2, 35 Omin, Club 1, Gres Club 1, Cm.. Colm? try 1. WILLIAM C. MUIR 9 Coolidge Avenue Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Upsilong Transfer from Massachusetts lnsti. Iule of Technology. ARTHUR C. MURPHY 183 Central Avenue Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, Men Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 23 Wiliter Track 1, 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2. ROBERT A. NEAL 214 Washington Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering: Advanced R.O.T.C.3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, Men Comn1uterS Club 1, 2, 3, Football lg SQPIUE Track 1, Football 2, 35 Wmlef Track 2, 3, Spring Track 2. RUTH A. NELSON Tidemill Road Greenland, N. H- Degree: B A.: Major: Ellgllslu AS' sociation of Women Day Stutlen? 1, 23 Commuters' COOPCTQUVB li 3: Newman Club 25 0111195 ,Cu. 3: Sophomore Hop Cvmmmee' French Club 1- ELEANOR M. NICHOLS Enosburg Falls, Vt. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Home Economics Club 3. ROBERT G. NYLANDER Concord Street Antrim, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Hotel Ad- ministration: Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Cooperative 2: Student Christian Movement l: Student Landlords l, 2, 3: Spring Track l: Sophomore Hop Committee. HELEN E. OBER Pine Valley Street Wilton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Alpha Kappa Delta: Outing Club 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement l, 2, 3: Yacht Club l. ROBERT M. O'KANE 87 Portland Avenue Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Govern- ment: Newman Club 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3. JULIUS OKOLOVICH 13 Oak Street ' Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architecture: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Student Co- operative 2: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Mother's Day Pageant Committee 2. ROBERT O'NEIL 26 Courtland Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Sigma Beta. ELEANOR O'NEILL 2816 Atkinson Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Association of WOHICII Day Students 3: Secretarial Club 3. WILLIAM G. PAPAGEORGE 352 Hanover Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Phi Sigma 3: Menas Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3. BEVERLY J. PARKER Main Street Troy, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Granite Varieties l: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3: Outing Club l: Big Sister Committee 3. MAURICE E. PARKER 99 College Street Montpelier, Vt. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering: Sigma Beta: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 3: Outing Club 1: Sphinx 3: Student Christian Movement l: Yacht Club l: Glee Club 3. 41.,L.,Q'1-2:1-7.4 -11... , :.g,.,.5f -s.-3 15 4, q,.,,.,, ,,,g-. ,,,- --:n:g,,,i5,,:,,,,,... V , ,.. -..,, , ,i ,, ,.4q, .x -. -.,' 41 ..Q.- P ' ' FOREST L. PARSONS 508 Mercer Street Durand, Mich. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Debating Society 3: Student Chris- tian Movement 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Spring Track 1, 2. GEORGE A. PAULSEN Cascade, N. H. Degree: B.S.:.Major: Chemistry: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Student Christian Move- ment 1: Ski Team 1: Cross Coun- try 1. ANDREA H. PEARCE 15 Myrtle Street Saugus, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Dietetics: Transfer from Bridgewater Teach- ers College: Home Economics Club 3: Outing Club 3: Sociology Club 3: Yacht Club 3. ESTHER M. PEASLEE Piusneld, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2: Concert Band 2: Folio Club 2. BERNARD H. PENDER 129 South Third Avenue Mechanicville. N. Y. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Phi lxTll Delta: Outing Club 1, 25 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: Yacht Club l, 2, 3, BARBARA M. PERKINS R.F.D. I Claremont, N. H, Degree: B.A.: Major: English. Transfer from Colby Junior Coll lege: Mike and Dial 3: Folio 3- French Club 3. ' GLADYS PERKINS 30 Terrace Street Franklin, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv. ice: Transfer from Green Moun. tain Junior College: Outing Club 3: Sociology Club 3: All Star Hockey Team 3: Class Hockey 3g Class Basketball 3. RUTH E. PFADENHAUER Forest Avenue Montvale, N. J. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Chi Omega: German Club 3: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2: Big Sister Com- mittee 3: French Club 2. EDITH M. PHAIR 5 Main Street Durham, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Kappa Delta: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2: Pan-Hellenic 2, 3: Psychology Club 2: Student Christian Move- ment 1, 2: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. ALBERTINE P. PHANEUF 84 Canal Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mathematics: Pi Lambda Sigma: German Club3Z Mask and Dagger 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2, Organizations E ditor 35 French Club I, 2, 3: Sophomore HOP Committee: Mother's Day Pflgeami Student Congress 33 Big Sister Committee 3- 'ERRLN' b 3. I. . PERXLN5 11 ill .5 . . ,W Ir En l-li J Ffh i lub, J 1 N f Tlffet XE, '-'VZ P00111 R-.- .r,,. if ,Qt 3 ivfip-U Hun 11 ' r -m .ll-5 Hgckey- fzbill 5, .IDHAIIR -QM? N. J. Hume 1.1 : ',iv:fH1.1D IM - Klub 1.2.31 Zig fuer 1119 Club 1. 'HXIR ree! .. H, fi Home Em' it Home I untill! dw 3 . Pgflfllolgii MMDB jjgtr ff HUP W 111053 ,fr H. jail intimal! 5. I. . .lf I'.Jni.'.f-3 .- ' i, nflilliilm.-1 f. I' f , 1. .,. - . HW zffmwt A512 ll' IH V QW! fill Y ix ,ftlffllwi xg., MARION E. PHILLIPS R.F.D. 2 Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics: Transfer from Massachu- setts State College, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, Student Christian Movement 2, Field Hockey 2, Softball 23 Onlvila 2, 33 Folio 2. GREENLEAF W. PICKARD Perikoh Cottage Seabrook Beach, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Geology: Sigma Beta 3 Gamma Kappa 3 5 Lens and Shutter Club 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 33 Civilian Pilot Training Course 1. AUDREY K. PIERCE Frost Street Marlboro, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Physical Ed- ucationgi Alpha Xi Delta: Granite Varieties 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Psychology Club 2, THE GRAN- ITE 2, Softball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tennis Tournament, Winner 1, Runner-up 2: Ice Carnival 2: Mother,s Day Pageant 2. JEANNE W. PIKE 329 South Main Street Laconia, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Social Serv- ice: Theta Upsilong Alpha Kappa Delta 3: Outing Club 2: Sociology Club 3, Student Christian Move- ment 1, 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 3: W0lHCll,S Rifle Team lg Ski Team lg Tennis 1, 2, 3: French Club 1. GORDON E. PLACY Colebrook, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Education: Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 2, 3g Stu- dent Christian Movement 2. WALTER M. PLATT 7 Kenwood Place Lawrence, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Business: Sigma Beta: Economics Honorary Society 3: Lens and Shutter Club 3: Track 1, Assistant Manager Rifle Team 2. ELLEN-LOUISE PLUMMER 130 Pleasant Street Laconia, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Bacteriology, Outing Club 1: Symphony Orches- tra 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Yacht Club 3g Rifle Team lg Arch- ery 1, 2, Barnacles, Secretary- Treasurer 1, 2. DEAN D. PLUMPTON 278 Myrtle Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Poultry Hus- bandry, Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3, Student Cooperative 2, 3, Stu- dent Christian Movement I, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 3: La- crosse 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. POPE Wareham Street South Middleton, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers 3. DAVID A. POWERS Mont Vernon, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Biological Chemistry, Men Commutersi Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3. J. ROBERT PRESCOTT Pembroke Street Pembroke, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Zoology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NORMA R. PROHASKA Riverside Drive New Castle, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics: Transfer from Mary Wash- ington College, Alpha Chi Omega: Granite Varieties 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3: Classical Club. JESSE G. PUSHEE Lyme, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Economics Honorary Society 3: Outing Club 1: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. DONALD P. RAND Lowell Road Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering, Advanced R.O.T.C.g American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Mike and- Dial 1, 2. MARGARET RAND New Castle, N. H, Degree: B.A.: Major: Englishg AS. sociation of WOIIICII Day Students lg Connnuters, Cooperative lg Om. ing Club 1: Student Christain Movement 1: Yacht Club 3: Folio 3: French Club lg Secretgrigl Club 3. DORIS RANDALL 88 Caswell Street Fitchburg, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomicsg Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College, ROBERT H. RAY 54 Lincoln Street Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Pre-Medical: Phi Alpha: Men Commuters' Club 1, 2. NORMAN A. REED 106 Beacon Street Laconia, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Psychology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Psychology Club 2, 3: Yacht Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN V. RICHARDS Dearborn Road Pembroke, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Civil Engi- neering: Advanced R.O.T.C.g American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3g 4-H Club 2g Lacrosse 1- ERNEST R. RICKER 23 Allen Street Berwick, Me. Degree: B.S.g Major: PhySiCS3 Ad: vanced R.O.T.C.g Baseball 13 Phi Lambda Phi 3. Su- tiff' rl H'l111e E. lrum . '- it li lm .allegi- L PM Slffrl .H. 1 Pre-llf.1j.fL '-'lI!lulcI'S ljj REED 'lfrfl . ll 1 P-5-,h1.tl+.y Xtlviuuei . duh 2.5 :lub l. 2. l. HRD: all H. ldjtilu J R.t,l.l.'-- ...il EDS' ' . I Z IIJ,pj::f ' t ffl f tl lffiillf P' , z FRANK H. ROBBINS 34 South Avenue Melrose, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Outing Club l: Foot- bill I 2 3 z,,. FRANCES M. ROBINSON 15 Monroe Street Leominster, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Physical Education: Association of Woitteti Day Students 1: Commuters' Co- operative 1: Student Christian Movement 2: TI-IE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1: Yacht Club 2, 3: Hockey 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Softball l, 2: Vice-President of Smith Hall 3: M0ll1CF,S Day Pageant 2. MESCAL L. ROBINSON 77 Madbury Road Durhaln, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Sociology Club 3: Glee Club i l. 2, 3: Choir 2: Big Sister Com- mittee 2: Omvila Club 3. NORMAN F. ROGER 24- Angle Street Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chelnical Engineering: Theta Kappa Phi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Hockey 1: Cross Country 1: Phi Lambda Phi. WILLIAM F. ROGERS, Jn. Newport, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engi- neering: A d van c e cl R.O.T.C.: American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. f --1'-3- K 'sZ ' , '91 .,' -Fr . ' fx 4 J f . :. ,L, ARTHUR J. ROUILLARD 33 Prospect Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: General Business: Theta Kappa Phi: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.: Newman Club l, 2, 3: Outing Club l: Scabbard and Blade 3. JOI-IN A. ROWE 299 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economies: Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball 1: Baseball 2. LEOPOLD R. ROY 508 Dubuque Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. ALBERT RUDNICK 490 Amherst Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Phi Alpha: German Club 2, 3: Mike and Dial 2: Phi Sigma 3: Barnacles 3: Hillel Club 3. HELEN L. RUGGLES Salem, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Lens and Shutter Club I: Student Christian Movement 1: Yacht Club 3: Mother's Day Pageant 2. -- DANIEL RUSSELL 209 Edge Hill Road Milton, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Economics, Theta Chi, Mask and Dagger 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Track 1. DONALD W. RUSSELL 4 South Main Street Springvale, Me. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Phi Mu Delta: American Society of Mechanical Engineersfig Lens and Shutter Club 1, 3. ALBERT A. SAKOIAN 251 Pleasant Street Arlington, Mass. Degree: B.A.g Major: Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Psychology Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3. PAUL SALAMY Peterborough, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Govern- ment: Outing Club 1. NANCY E. SANDERS 3 Cummings Avenue Concord, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Art: Trans- fer from Colby .lunior College Outing Club 3: Blue Circle 3. 7 O. ANDREW SANNE Aldrich Road Portsmouth, N. H, Degree: PLS.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega. American Society of Mechanicai Engineers: Outing Club 1, 3, Win, ter Track 1, 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 15 Flying Club 1, 3: Civilian Pilot Training Course. LESLIE B. SARGENT R.F.D. 4 Plymouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Forestryg Forestry Club 1, 2, 3: Leng and Shutter Club 3: Outing Club lg Yacht Club 2: Fall Track 2, Win. ter Track 2: Spring Track, Man. ager 1, 2, 3. MEYER H. SATZOW 233 North Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Business: Phi Alpha: Advanced R.O.T.C.g Economics Honorary Society 3: Outing Club 1: Band 1, 2: Sopho- more Hop Committee: Hillel Club 2, 3: International Relations Club 3. FRED SAUNDERS North Conway, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Advanced R.O.T.C.: 4-H Club: Outing Club 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Spllillxi President 3: Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR W. SAWYER Franconia, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Govern- ment: Sigma Beta: German Clllb 2: Mask and Dagger 2: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1: Lacrosse 1- C. sv if Hillfl L Rrjjll LN-H .-r: jlwhm .,1. .Fl - J Tmium milf Hill: x-'K ., ,J P lnlrvnjlf Pllllf XRUENI i. H. ll f1 l'-ij.f,:gjU , . 5: like :V 'uung lulul, 1. TFL-lg 4- Wi. 1 lm-in .. 5. XTZUW Jeri N. H. -J!! Bllrlllrrf. '-e-l lll1.l.lQ.: -' 'm'1ilT 1 , --A-I .. LQ-, 1 1. -. .if ' , ljll lui-me 'JUN DER5 .NH 3 E,-.inullllff . ,l.lv.tH'ifl .U- 'F. 1 H It-ziF':Il3 ,l 1 P15 .-':?'H A .- w V Bifkij 1. -- ,MER H, .. IL-fi? 1- ' I Q ,fyilln , 1 '14 JW.-e -' I DOROTHY M. SAWYER 81 Cypress Avenue Lawrence, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Theta Upsilon: Granite Varieties 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Secretarial Club 2, 3: THE GRANITE 2: Big Sister Committee 3. ELINOR SAWYER Fern Hill Woodstock, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: History and Literature: German Club 1: THE GRANITE 2: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 1: Big Sister Committee 2: Folio 3. LORENE N. SCOTT Pittsburg, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Phi Mu: Pan-Hellenic 2, 3: Sociology Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Yacht Club 2, 3: Interclass Tennis 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Com- mittee 2. JOHN E. SIDERIS 242 Cedar Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Education: Sociology Club 2: Junior Varsity Football 2. WILFRED M. SILVIA Warren Avenue Middleboro, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engi- neering: Kappa Sigma: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3: Outing Club 3. CHARLES A. SIMMONS Wiliiiisquain, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architecture: Phi Delta Upsilon. JAMES E. SIMON 37 Broadway Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Business: Economics Honorary Society 3: Men Commuters' Club 1, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE M. SIPPRELLE 111 Central Street Woodsville, N, H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Bacteriology: Glee Club 1: Field Hockey 1: Archery Manager 1. DAVID A. SLEEPER 4-0 Fayette Street Watertown, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Theta Chi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Blue Circle 2, 3: German Club 2: Lens and Shutter Club 1, Sec- retary 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Christian Move- ment 1: THE GRANITE 2: Yacht Club 2, 3: Barnacles 2, 3: Motheris Day Pageant 2. JAMES C. SLEEPER 142 Elm Street Wolfeboro, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3: Debating Society 1: Lens and Shutter Club 2: N. H. Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1: Student Christian Movement 1: Winter Track 1, 2, 3: Spring Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3. PORTER W. SMALLEY 62 Belknap Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Animal HHS- bandryg Alpha Gamma Rho: Men Commuters, Club I, 2, 3. PHILIP E. SMART 49 Orchard Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engi- neering: American Society of Civil Engineers 3: Commuters' C0- operativeg Men Commuters' Club l, 2, Outing Club 33 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3. CLAYTON H. SMITH 81 Rosemont Avenue Portland, Me. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: Granite Varieties 2: Mask and Dagger 3: Mike and Dial I, 2, 3: Spring Track l, 2, Winter Track 2, 3: Football Manager I, 2: ln- tramural Manager 3. FAY M. SMITH 527 West Street Keene, N. H. Degree: BS., Major: Zoology, German Club 2: Forestry Club I: Winter Track l, 2. HERBERT W. SMITH, JR. Newport, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: Hotel Ad- ministration, Granite Varieties 2: Mike and Dial 3: Outing Club lg Clee Club lg THE GRANITE I, 2, Sports Editor 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Sports Editor l, lllanaging Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3: Lacrosse lg Press Club I, 2 3: Radio Play Broadcasting 2: Psv. chology Club I: Student Council 3: Student Landlord 2, 3. MYRL A. SMITH Enfield, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Upsilon. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3. RICHARD Y. SMITH I2 Oak Street Reading, Mass. Degree: B.A.g Major: Political Science, Transfer from Northeast- ern Universityg Alpha Tau Omega, Sophomore Hop Committee: ln. ternational Relations Club 3, ROLAND F. SMITH 70 Government Street Kittery, Me. Degree: B.S.: Major: Zoology: Phi Mu Delta: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Men Commutersg Club l, 2, Out- ing Club I, 2, Phi Sigma 3: Foot- ball lg Ski Team I, 2. SALLIE S. SMITH High Street Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: English: Transfer from Tufts College: Glee Club 3: Folio 3: Yacht Club 3. WILLIAM W. SNIDER 4 Smith Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Degree: B.A.: Major: Psychology? Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College: Theta Chi? PSY' chology Club 3: Basketball 33 Student Landlords 3. D ri M dt Df Em Ad cie N. Sn La L Ma De, not nioi Ect Deg The A111 2,3 1,5 Deg Eng R.0. Elec 2, 3 Ing Blat lllgn Win s til 'HHH N H. Dr' r ,. Dim .,t tjwhg T5 1 . :HHH lffrl F-Ii.: 'N 'IIN' Pvfvljf V'.'l'l Nqyyb M in Um. 113111111682 tm, -XHIH .v my Af .. atm lie. li -.r Z f'f-'1 lor: -ft! PM I. . 1 1-ll 'AJ .. -4 - -ggmi 3: la ' .1 1 1... :HTH rl ll. E-ujllrw fff - .1 -l Hllfge. -'- 'A ' . I ph! UM' xlllffi -rl I . j 1, .'l10l ':il lllumwl 1 ,yu ,alll ptblll .,g. L. MARGARET SQUIBB Alstead, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: General Ag- riculture: Graduated from Bryn Mawr College, Outing Club 3, Stu- dent Christian Movement 3: Yacht Club 3. CECIL T. STACKPOLE, Jn. 1231 Islington Street Portsmouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Advanced R.O.T.C.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3: N. H. Club 3: Outing Club 1: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Ski Team lg Winter Track Manager 2: Lacrosse Manager 2. LUCILLE C. STEARNS Canal Street Hinsdale, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics: Transfer from Colby Ju- nior College: Theta Upsilon: Home Economics Club 3, Outing Club 3. THEODORE H. STEBBINS 94 Everett Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Chemistry: Theta Chi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3, Blue Circle 2, 3: German Club 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Track lg Football 1. ROBERT B. STEWART 47 School Street Lincoln, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Electrical Engineering, Theta Chi, Advanced R.O.T.C.g American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: Blue Circle 2, 3: Mask and Dagger 2, 33 Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, Scabbard and Blade 3: Student Christian Move- ment 13 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 2, 3: Phi Lambda Phi 2, 3. DAVID STILES North Conway, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Architecture: Phi Delta Upsilong Outing Club 1, 3: Willter Track 1: Spring Track 1. MARION A. STOCK 1 Wiliter Street Tilton, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 3, Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3. GEORGE A. STOHRER 20 Palm Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Business, Band. BETTY R. STONE 15 Crane Road Mountain Lakes, N. 1. Degree: B.A.: Major: English, Transfer from American Univer- sity, Phi Mu. HYMAN N. STONE 22 Ballard Street Durham, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Chemistry, Debating Society 1, 2: Student Co- operative 2, Manager 3g Phi Lamb- da Phi 2, 3, Student Committee on Educational Policy 3. .- .IOHN F. STOWELL Merrimack, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha: Afl- vanced R.O.T.C.: American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers 3: Outing Club 1: Student Christian Movement 1: Basketball Manager 2: Freshman Basketball Manager 3. JOSEPH L. STRO CK 148 Winchester Street Brookline, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Economics: Tennis 2. RICHARD A. SULLIVAN 192 Salem Street Haverhill, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Mechanical Engineering: Theta Kappa Phi: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade 3: Sphinx 3: Football 1, 2: Winter Track 1, 2: Spring Track 1, 2. NATALIE C. SUTHERLAND Plymouth, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Theta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Delta 3: Debating Society 2: Out- ing Club 1: Sociology Club 3: Student Christian Movement 1: TI-IE GRANITE 2, Managing Ed- itor 3: Yacht Club 1: Big Sis- ter Committee 3: French Club 1: Psychology Club 3. HENRY W. SWASEY Edgewood Road Durham, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: Psychology: Phi Mu Delta: Outing Club l: Psychology Club 3: Student Chris- tian Movement l, 3: THE CRAN- ITE 2,7 Advertising Manager 3: Clee Club 1: Sophomore Hop Committee. JAMES H. TASKER 100 Fourth Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Civil Engj. neering: Advanced R.O,T.C.: American Society of Civil Engi. neers 3. ANN E. TAYLOR 4 Magnolia Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Degree: B.A.: Major: English: A1. pha Chi Omega: Mike and Dial 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 2, 33 Outing Club l: Social Committee 1: Classical Club 2: THE GRAN- ITE 1: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2. .IEANNE S. TEBO Box 1 Hooksett, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Social Serv- ice: Mike and Dial 1: Sociology Club 3: Student Christian Move- ment 1: Student Landlords 1: Choir 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Madrigal Singers 2: Cheerleader 3. ALISON TEEL 1 Palmer Road Marblehead, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Alpha Xi Delta: Granitfl Varieties 1, 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, 3: Secre- tarial Club 3: THE GRANITE 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: French Club 13 Mother's Day Pageant 2. IRVING M. THOMAS 172 Centerville Road Appenaug, R. I. Degree: B.S.: Major: Clientiltlll Engineering: Sigma Alpllfl EPSIIOH3 outing Club 1, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE, Advertising MHIWSC1' 2' Assistant Business Mallagel' 2, 3' l 1 I 2 t 2 C D, nc De chi M0 Deg H011 2, 3 1 Deg, Assg Clem S0011 KQKER gum H. td R0T'S f Mt, thing IHDHE YY I Enilifllz ll. te 'intl llilll lmmee 2. 3. ll fagumth THE lllltl, HASIPSHIPI IEBO j, H. : ja. S654 5- f.g..gi+3tlt1+5 rtflnn lla:- Imllttr-E lr . I: llitlrlei 1 pjtjgr 3. EL ...tl Klin. . -Urilfli . A .,. lyw UUUI 'L-1' V , tlibl-' . ,V Ph mb l. f-V, .1 tg! f - ll l,l' Hull .I- , mu: lynx ? th ,J ' ,nf 'T' 'v4 , ,, ,fr ANNOTTE F. THOMPSON Wolfeboro, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Theta Upsilon: Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 2, 3: Outing Club 2, 3: Student Christian Movement Cabinet 1, 2, 3, THE GRANITE 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Committee 3, Co-Chairman of Freslnnan Camp 3. PRISCILLA TILLSON 9 Rock Street Middleboro, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club 2, 3: Outing Club 3. ESTHER G. TIPPING 29 Grove Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: English: Psy- chology Club 2g Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, THE GRANITE 2. EVELYN D. TIPPING 29 Grove Street Claremont, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Psychology Club 2, Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3. EDNA A. TOLCHINSKY 3 Church Street Newmarket, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Economics: Association of Women Day Stu- dents 1, 2, 3: Economics Honorary Society 3, Menorah Society 1, 2, 3. Yggf? JEANETTE E. TOOHILL 15 First Street Rochester, N. H. Degree: B.A.: Major: English, German Club 3: Granite Varieties 2: Mask and Dagger 3: Mike and Dial 1, 2, 3: Secretarial Club 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3: Oinvila Club: Big Sister Connnittec 2: Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Folio 1. 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Mothers Day Pageant 2. ROGER A. TRACHY 56 Elkins Street Franklin, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha: Ad- vanced R.0.T.C.g American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 3: Sphinx 3. VIRGINIA A. TRAINOVICH 24 Front Street Nashua, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Home Eco- nomics: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Yacht Club 3. HARVEY H. TRO MBLY Troy, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Chemistry: German Club 2, 3, Men Com- mutersi Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club lg Track 1: Football lg .lunior Varsity Football. NORMAN L. TURCOTTE Church Street Belmont, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Education, Phi Mu Delta. ANDREAS M. TURNER 69 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Economics Honorary Society 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Student Christian Movement 1, Rifle Team Manager 1, 2, Rifle Team 3, Student Congress 1, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT L. TUTTLE 15 Silver Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Bacteriology, Advanced R.O.T.C. PHYLLIS B. ULIN 123 Russell Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Physics, German Club 3, Lens and Shutter Club 1, 2, 3, Menorah Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Psychology Club 2, Student Cooperative 2, 3, Stutlent Christian Movement 1, 2, 3, Hillel Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Phi Lambcla Phi 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. RUDOLPH L. VA LONEN North Main Street Troy, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Electrical Engineering: Atlvancetl R.O.T.C., American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers 3, Track 1. CHARLES L. P. VAUGHAN 480 Crigger Place East Aurora, N. Y. Degree: B.S., Major: Chemistry, Lambtla Chi Alpha, Aflvancetl R.O.T.C.: Alpha Chi Sigma 3, N. ll. Club, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1. 2: Hockey Manager 1. MARTHA VAUGHAN Pine Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: English- Granite Varieties 2, Psychology Club 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, Big Sister Committee 2, Fresh, man Hop Committee 1, French Club 1. ROBERT C. VAUGHAN 29 Pine Street Peterborough, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Economics, Kappa Sigma, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. ALINE .l. WALSH Bridge Street Dracut, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Home Eco- nomics, Chi Omega, Mask and Dagger 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, THE GRANITE 2, Sophomore Hop Committee. MARCIA WEATHERILL 35 Temple Street Arlington, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Home Eco- nomics, Theta Upsilon, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Pau-Heb lenic 2, 3, Psychology Club 29 Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. BETTY JO WEAVER Deering, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: Ellglislu German Club 3, Mike and Dlfll 1, 2, 3, Folio 1, 2, 3, French Club 1. 2, 3, House Committee 1, 2- L S ti 3 3: Si De En A11 As: Deg Eng Amt neer Degr Tran Juni: Witt .xg lljqr. 1 ' EQUAL Il: Ha . ll:- Ulllleq tiles I 'hifi 1 ' ' .X 113545 ftreft :lt N. H, 'r' Elljmrml., 'El-U1 Club ll 1 S. Bsielg, 3, IAIQH 'Uffl Elm. fr: Home luv zi: llri Ytlub 1:15 pi-,more Hi IHKHIU -:refi rt Hvmfili ,.gI.1n: H111 it 3: Pffli fi, 1115-- Nfl , H. 1 ,. Fifi? I 7, , l Y If J.-V' PW! fl' . VV 'W j, ' ALICE D. WEBB 212 Main Street Newmarket, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Secretarial Studies: Alpha Xi Delta: Associa- tion of Women Day Students I, 2, 3: Outing Club 2: Secretarial Club 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, Subscription Manager 2: Press Club I, 2, 3. WENDELL H. WEBSTER West Canaan, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemical Engineering: Phi Delta Upsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma 2, 3: Sphinx 3: Assistant Football Manager 1, 2: Intramural Manager 3. LOUIS D. WHEELER Keene, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Chemical Engineering: Advanced R.O.T.C.: American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3: Football 1: Wiliter Track 1, 2, 3: Spring Track 2. .IOANNE B. WILLCOX Plymouth, Vt. Degree: B.A.: Major: Spanish: Transfer from Virginia Intermont Junior College: Outing Club 3: Yacht Club 3. PAUL G. WILLEY 122 Myrtle Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Pre-Medical: Football 1: Lacrosse 1, 2. ff? f 5. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, JR. 32 Gifford Street Brockton, Mass. Degree: B.S.: Major: General Busi- ness: Economics Honorary Society 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2: Glee Club 3. LILA R. WILLOUGHBY Ashland, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Student Christian Movement 1, 2, 3: Mother's Day Pageant 2. ROBERTA L. WINKLER 18 Dubuque Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Home Eco- nomics: Association of Women Day Students I: German Club 1: Home Economics Club 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2: Glee Club 2: Freshman Hop Committee: Big Sister Com- mittee 2. VIRGINIA WOODWARD Island Pond Road Derry Village, N. H. Degree: B.S.: Major: Physical Ed- ucation: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Christian Movement I, 2: Hockey I, 2, 3: All Star Hockey 2: Softball 2: Yacht Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM S. WOODWARD Concord Turnpike Durham, N. H. Degree: BS.: Major: Animal Hus- bandry: Student Committee on Ed- ucational Policy. ROY E. WORTHEN Degree: South Street Concord, N. H. B.S.: Major: Forestry: Forestry Club 2, 3: Yacht Club 2. EUGENE A. WRIGHT 305 Fifth Street Scotia, N. Y. Degree: B.S.g Major: Electrical Engineering: Lambda Chi Alpha: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3: N. H. Club 2, 3g Outing C lub 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse I, 2. GLENN E. WRIGHT 120 West Broadway Derry, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: General Business: Alpha Tau Omegag Ad, vanced R.O.T.C., Economics Hon- orary Society 3. HARELEOS C. XANTHOPOULOS 222 Pine Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Pre-Medical, Transfer from St. Anselm. VINTON R. YEATON 41 Fifth Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Govern- ment: Phi Mu Delta: Advanced R.O.T.C.g Commuters7 Coopera- tive 1, 2, 3: Men Commuters, Club I, 2, 3. ull' Av H. im: Ge . --.1 1 1-lmeqlinti 'on F ' ll' L iw: -. 'JUNK . ,F in .H. JTHUPIJKIIQIQ lfrrl X. H. 'r Pre-ina Anselm, JEAION ifril .H. rt.-r: 'mez- iuz .Adm , -. l UOVIJ .t. ..- .-1' ,-- I mater. 4..- JOHN F. BARRY 118 Court Street Dover, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: Government. DONALD R. BEGIN 12 School Street Salem, Mass. Degree: B.A.g Major: Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, N. H. Club 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, Lacrosse 2, 3. JOSEPH E. CAIRNS 14 Nowell Road Melrose, Mass. Degree: B.S., Major: Economics: Transfer from Holy Cross College. PHILIP L. EMILIO Hampton Falls Road Exeter, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: General Agri- culture: Alpha Gamma Rho: Transfer from Tilton Junior Col- lege. DONALD E. KENYON 1037 Union Avenue Lakeport, N. H. Degree: B.A.g Major: English. M. LAURANCE MORSE Londonderry, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Bacteriology: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE M. PERKINS Box 293 Dover, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: General Bus- iness. LAWRENCE J. REED 605 Belmont Street Manchester, N. H. Degree: B.S.g Major: Economics Sigma Beta, Hockey 1: Outing Club l. AARO E. REIVO 35 Willtel' Street Newport, N. H. Degree: B.S., Major: Architecture: Alpha Sigma 2, 3, Outing Club lg Yacht Club 1: Assistant Manager Spring Track 1, 2. BRUCE H. C. SINGLETON 21140 North Main Street Concord, N. H. Degree: B.A., Major: English: Hockey 1, 2, 3 g Lacrosse 1, 2: Civilian Pilot Training Course 3. PAUL F. WHEELER 26 Cedar Street Wakeheltl, Mass. Degree: B.S.g Major: Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kap- pa Delta 3g Granite Varieties 2, 3: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3: Cross Country 1, 3: Spring Track Manager 25 Student Defense Com- mittee 3. 7 I 1 1 F M U 1 4s 1 1 1 1 5 l i 1 l I ! 4 I I H 11 i V a fi r' x Z' 1 F 1 QOL N L Q fraternity and sorority lnembers this section of the PJ '? ck , FSL 6-'Q Granite will serve as a reminder of many happy asso- ! kv . . f 'QAQ ciatious within the group and of friendly contacts with faculty and alumni. Fraternities and sororities have a unique opportunity to promote the Welfare of their members under conditions of cooperative living. Training in man- agement, the social program and other group projects are of recog- nized educational value. In these critical times, each group has a greater responsibility than ever to challenge and to help each mem- ber make his best contribution to the nation. We believe that each organization Welcomes this opportunity to strive to enhance the place it has already made as an integral part of our university life. IS . bb Dean of Women Dean of Men nfljmfn if .Urn - f f1'vff-ny:fu,5U',m' - ffffi? ' 23,-f. 'f'gg1VlV X J X J, 4'n.g:u c X N f K 1... Tift, Qin Q 915 1 ffm 65013 awww gv Qggvtwx 2 if , if rw! f Eff'1 1'L?:m,vf-2' Wkswy ff I v Mt' C Cm., , ':4f,',57!pN' W I X 4, QA 4' 'zrzfflyf , z-Q ,. 511 'I ,jx nf 5' 'Q WE, . V 1 . vL,' wmgl, fg- .Q ' V . F xg-D f Y ,. ,I ,V ' f ,A f ', !:'r,lI3J7'fi'q1mf'.v hw' 5 gi 2 A- f A L' ' Q 41 ,- ,.' , ' 'L' -ifg -My ,V 1,- ' ' ' QQ? xVf',7.3,r, Q'NL ,?-Q2 ' . , fx V. 5 ?,2j:,!f v, A xgjjr ,flafiftxzy Af, 'W ' . Q L if . 3,19 1 new ,fm ,Q,, ., 'f',' V - i ' 1 :I 1. f 1 . ,fum A' 2' M' ,Vx ' -fy My H132 , Vi- 3, ggi! 5 5 Qff-Y? 215 ix ., 47- 5 I 1551- . .xfff g'p'e:?-jU,!'W 3, .Z I4 I .4x,in3'4'.iR 4 .ggQq'gVf .V ti, X6 iii ffl Sf , ' wx? 4, ,V 4 -.,,x, If A 5 .I gfzfzifv, f -, .A V W6 ' 1 ' T V' , ' - ' i Q - 'Tr'-1ff,,. 'A 'Ex ff . v eg M N 5 I I . I INTEHFHATEHNITY EUUNIIIL SLIIHUCI Askcnzzzv XVIIIILIIII Cone XVcbsLer Coombs Donald CYHIIS O F F I C E R S President . .... ALBERT GREENWOOD Vice-President . . . WILLIAM MILLAR Secretary . . NATHAN BABCOCK Treasurer . .... CHESTER WHEELER M E IVI B E R S Alpha Gamma Rho . . ALBERT GREENWOOD Alpha Tau Omega . . RALPH CRINDLE Kappa Sigma . . . . ROGER JUDKINS Lambda Chi Alpha . . CHESTER WHEELER Phi Alpha . . ' . . SAMUEL ASKENAZY Phi Delta Upsilon . . . . HARRY LUCAS Phi Mu Delta . . . NATHAN BABCOCK Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . DANIEL HURLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon . WEBSTER COOMBS Sigma Beta . . . . EDMUND STANTON Tau Kappa Epsilon . . WILLIAM MILLAR Theta Chi . . . . DONALD CRAFTS Theta Kappa Phi . . WILLIAM CONE A Ilwcrt Greenwood XV,1lmm 11,113,- Nillllllll Iiznlwcuck Clwglcr Xvlmcler ph G' ll ' , . uma c Dnmel Ilurlq Roger Juclkms Harry Lucas Edmund Stanton lWljuQ1D BHLLXR XBCQCR HEELER IWIIHJD ,RIXDLE LDKLYS HEELER iENAZY LUIAS ignjfiult 1l'PJlY dljllllllf TAXTUI 1111.113 LRAFI5 .1 CONE PAN HELLENIII Q Flfff Row: Aioore, Prldc. Clark. Cram. Sfforzrl Row: IJfll'lIlITlIl1C, Flzmzlgclu, Kuntz, Govc, Sullivan, Scott, Dowcr, Phalr. BARBARA PRIDE President SHIRLEY CLARK Secretary ESTHER .IEWELL Treasurer Succeeding from 6'Spl1inx tl1e Inter-Sorority Council of 1914, Pan Hellenic was organized on October 8, 1916. Its purpose ever since that time has been to create a friendly and cooperate spirit among the sorority women of New Hampshire. It is composed of two delegates from each of the seven sororities represented here on campus. In the fall season, Pan Hellenic supervises the urushingw of sororities and sees that each has her opportunity. Later in the year it is the custom to give a party for all non-sorority freshmen which is always a success. In April, Pan Hellenic has its annual dance, always a high-spot of the year, as it is the girl's invitation. Thus, throughout the whole year Pan Hellenic provides the basis for the good spirit among New Hampsliirels women. M E M B E R S Alphi Xi Delta Apha Chi Omega Chi Omega SHIRLEY CLARK MADELINE CRAM BARBARA PRIDE MARJORIE MOORE MARGARET DOWER DOROTHY FLANAGAN Kappa Delta Phi Wlu Pi Lambda Sigma ESTHER JEWELL CAROLYN GOVE RACHEL LaFLAMME EDITH PHAIR LORENE SCOTT CATHERINE SULLIVAN Theta Upsilon ELLEN STODDARD MARCIA WEATHERILL -fl-....z:c-r--.. fs.,f.Tg-.+As.zQ:lm:s',zs,-.V--Ja.: 3 ',,,w.,.,, 'Mi'-A: ' e - 1 ' L- ' ' OFFICERS President ALBERT GREENWO OD Vice-President MAURICE WINN S ecretury WILLIAM MITCHELL Treasurer GEORGE KELLEY Alpha Gamma Rho was formed in 1908, when Alpha Gamma Rho of Ohio State University and Delta Rho Sigma of the University of Illinois, both local frater- nities, became incorporated to form one national general agricultural fraternity. Since that time Alpha Gamma Rho has grown to thirty-two chapters with a mem- bership of over 10,000. In November, 1923, the local chapter was founded as a local fraterntiy, Beta Sigma Alpha. In the spring of 1924 it was affiliated with the national Alpha Gamma Rho as Omega Chapter. At pres- ent, though the membership consists pri- marily of agricultural students, there are students admitted from the other colleges of the University. In spite of world conditions, the house got an exceptionally large group of pledg- es this year. For the fourth consecutive year the fraternity retained possession of the Osgood Memorial Plaque, tl1e inter- fraternity scholarship award. As usual, several members have been the leading contenders on University judging teams, In intramural contests, the fraternityis leading basketball team was particularly successful. fa if ff RW1 Rl'Vmf Kl- Baswmt Rimes. Dupell Bean. Mitchell Wim. Kelley Hull Garland R R ll E son SKFOIIIIDRIVZUZ XV. Russell. Price Smith. G Placy, Leavitt, XViggin, Chagralsulis. Birdsall, S lin t1gg'tn. Tltml Row: Abbott, Jordan, Hanson, Thcroux, Patten, Grccnlaw, Abell. Brown. Holt, Austin. Ham o OMEGA CHAPTER FRATRESIN'FACULTATE F. A. Allen P. T. Blood N. F. Colovos H. A. Davis L. A. Dougherty R. C. Durgin Raymond Dupell Buhrman Garland Wilbur Gould Albert Greenwood Norton Bean Steve Chagrasulis John Duggan Richard Abell ' Leon Austin Francis Abbott Paul Abell Horace Bascom Keith Birdsall Bennett Black Harold Brown Philip Emilio J. R. Hepler L. A. Johnson L. P. Latimer J. J. Lockwood K. S. Morrow SENIORS Chester Hall Robert Russell Dwight Stiles JUNIORS Ray Haskell Evert .lohnson George Kelley SOPHOMORES George Patten Wallace Russell Quentin Theroux PLEDGES Frank Greelllaw Dean Hammond Hans Hanson Benjamin Holt William Jordan Carl Larson G. P. Percival F. S. Prince W. H. Rogers P. N. Scripture F. W. Taylor E. F. Waller Maurice Winn Robert Kelley Martin Mitchell Philip Rines William Mitchell Gordon Placy Porter Smalley Kenneth Wiggin Leonard Wolfe Hale Leavitt Steve Merrifield Paul Price Howard Raymond Parker Smith .lames Steele James Williams OFFICERS President RALPH GRINDLE Vice-President JOHN CLARK Secretary NEAL BATCHELDER Treasurer ARTHUR GRAHAM Immediately following the Civil War three Confederate soldiers who were for- mer Virginia Military Institute students founded Alpha Tau Omega to further re- lations between Northern and Southern young men. It has grown from one chap- ter at Virginia Military Institute until we now have ninety-three chapters with over thirty-eight thousand members. New Hampshire Delta Delta has had about four hundred members since it was es- tablished in 1917. In 1907 Gamma Theta, a local, was founded on this campus, its house being near the Durham Tow11 Hall on the New- market road. Ten years later New Hamp- shire Delta Delta was established by Em- erson Packard of Massachusetts Beta Gam- ma through the absorption of Gamma Theta. The house which the fraternity now occupies was purchased in 1912. The capacity of the house is 32 and we now have 31 fellows living in it. Since fall, 1939, there have been 30 major athletic awards made to the mem- bers. Every club or organization on cam- pus is represented by at least one mem- ber. We have also been very successful in the intramural program having won championships in baseball and bowling last year and championships in basketball and bowling so far this year. 40,7 Uma Fzrxt Row: Marslrall, R. Bowles. Staff. Stevens, Richardson, hlatthews, Batcl'clder, J, Clark, Grindle, Graham F, Bowles, Platek, Towers R. Clark, hioller, Nluclge. Sfronrl Row: Garnsey, Lindahl Pearson, Gooclhue, Wright Cummings. Robbins, Nettleton, Cram, Smith, Clock, Johnson. Hamlin, Forbes, Straw, Sanne Third Row: Nic Duflec, NVlll1JPCH, Allen, Fisher, lXfIurphy, iklason, Hunton, Taggart, Bryan, lX'leserve, Baily, Lee, Pelonsky Bratt, hflorelxoiise. DEIJUA DELTA CFHMPTER FRATRESIN'FACULTATE Dean M. Gale Eastman Glenn Stewart Edward Blood Dr. Charles Coulter Samuel Hoitt Richard Stroud Clayton Cross Dr. Brockway Roberts Charles Tritt Stanley Shimer SENIORS Neal Batchelder Fred Bowles John Clark Robert Clark Robert Clock Milton Cram Richard Garnsey Ralph Allen Raimond Bowles Samuel Goodhue Frederick Jervis John Bailey Albert Bratt John Bryan Robert Cummings George Fisher William Forbes Arthur Graham Ralph Grindle William Matthews JUNIORS Edward Lindahl Roger Marshall Charles Moller Frank Robbins SOPHOMORES Paul Lawler Stanley Lee John Mudge PLEDGES John Hunton Frederick Kuss Loring Macalaster William Mason Edwin Meserve Robert Morehouse Stanley Platek Philip Richards Roger Richardson Ernest Towers Andrew Sanne Richard Smith Glenn Wright Russell Nettleton Donald Pearson Richard Staff James Stevens Clarence Murphy Frederick Pelonsky Donald Reynolds Wayne Taggart Warren Whippen Wendell Williams -'af' -' ., , ...W A' ' ,. -M'--ff--m...,.z-'rw-V-.t,c' We-...H rzffff-m a, mf-...:.. -.,..,. ............ .,, I-.-M., ,W A, ,,..,.,M ,, .t-,., , h A W...,.7Im. . :eff-fo-f1.4vfCE.3...Ii'Z 't ''m..,i.,'5Lf3f1 '7'aTlQlf., g',f,?'-ff4w Maj ---..,..,4....f. 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Q 4 ff uw 4 AM ivnw 1 OFFICERS President ROGER JUDKINS Vice-President ROBERT ROCIIELEAU Secretary TERRY FROST Treasurer WILLIAM SZALUCKA W The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was found- td in 1869 at the University of Virginia by five men who had opportunity to join one or more of the fraternities then ex- isting at the university, but, wishing to belong to the same one, decided to found a new one. From that day the fraternity has rapidly progressed to the distinction of being second largest in the country, with one hundred and thirteen active chapters. The chapter 011 this campus was estab- lished on February 27, 1901, and was by National the Beta Kappa Chapter of Kap- pa Sigma. On the day of establishment twenty-seven men were initiated into the Fraternity. For the first fifteen years the Beta Kap- pa Chapter was located at the present site of the Lambda Chi Alpha house. In 1916 the new house was built and the Chapter was moved to the location it now enjoys. The men responsible for the establish- ment of the Chapter here at the Univer- sity of New Hampshire were C. W. Bur- kett and S. F. Johnston, professors of ag- riculture. O C fzrrt Row: Dowd. VV. lVlaeDonald, Steele, Jewell, Rocheleau, Szalucka. Juclkins, Nlorin, Frost, Lapeza, lmproti Dumont, White, Johnson. Srrond Row: Lanza, Pasquale. Silva Cliuras, Curcuru, Sawyer, Kemp, Harrison Prnhero Flis, Hinchey, Knight, Parker, lvlanus, DesRoches. Third Row: lVIcKoan, Durso, Nlathys, Peters Cochran, P. lVIacDonald, Scannell, Tooher, Norman, Britton, Gardner. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRESIN'FACULTATE Thomas Laton Harold Loveren Roger Dumont Terry Frost Patsy Improta Elliot Jewell Frank Churas Richard Cochran Ralph DesRoches Robert Sawyer Stephen Flis Paul Harrison Albert Britton Charles Clute Philip Curcuru Royce Hill William Kemp Carl Lundholm SENIORS Roger .ludkins Henry Lapeza Harold Monica JUNIORS Robert Dowd Anthony Durso Robert Gardner David Johnson SOPHOMORES Robert Hinchey Robert Knight William Kolinsky Philip MacDonald PLEDGES Frank Lanza Markus Manus Leon Mathys George Norman Edward Parker Lewis Swain Carlton Wright Laurent Morin Robert Rocheleau Howard Steele William Szalucka Winslow MacDonald Wilfred Silvia Robert Vaughan John McKoan Robert Peters Frederic Scannell Ralph Pasquale Kenneth Pinero Gilbert Standish John Tooher Donald White I I w 0 F F I C E R S President CHESTER WHEELER Vice-President RAYMOND HASTINGS Secretary WILLIAM RUDD Treasurer WILFRED OSGOOD Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Bos- ton University on November 2, 1909 when the Cosmopolitan Law Club decided to form itself into a Greek-letter society. In August, 1939, the most extensive amalgamation in the Greek-letter frater- nity system, under the terms of a merger with Theta Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Al- pha became the second ranking fraternity. In number of chapters, Lambda Chi Alpha 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 international fraternities. Beta Phi, a local fraternity, was found- ed at the University of New Hampshire in 1906. In 1918 George Blatchford, Arthur Clapp, and Wilfred Osgood succeeded in afhliating the society with Lambda Chi Alpha and on March 29 of the same year, it was installed as Alpha Xi Zeta of Lamb- da Chi Alpha by Warren Cole of the Grand High Zeta. The chapter first oc- cupied a house on Ballard, but in 1922 bought the present chapter house. In 1932-1933 the chapter held the distinc- tion of winning the Tetrethalon award, an honor given only to the best all-round chapter, nationally. Qi it Ftrrt Row: Hyld-burg. Duprey, Begin, Vaughan, Hastings, W'hceler, Gordon, Dyson. Rudd, Prescott, Evans, Rowe Sertmd Row: XVIZHIH, Lane, Varney, R. Lucy, Kenyon, Dunlap. Nlason, Crory, Grant, Hunter, King, John Third Row: H. Brown, XVhitcomb, Walker. Goodno, Boles. Dougherty, Lane, Scammon, lXfIcDcrmott, Geo re Saunders, K. Lucy, Reed. Fourth Row: Lord, A. Brown, Tollins, XV. Smith. Scotland, Beckic. Crosbie, Prc W ' 'fl ght, Fitanides, W'hiLehead, King, Rheeland. ALPHA XI ZETA CHAPTER FRATRESIN'FACULTATE Dean Edward Blewett Professor Clark Stevens Chester Wheeler Raymond Hastings Robert Dyson Wayne Lowry Robert Crosbie Charles Vaughan William Duprey Jr. Thomas Hunter Carleton Preble Harlan Whitehead Kenneth Bradley Howard Brown Fred Crory Marshall Dougherty David Dunlap Walter Durell Ralph George Ralph Goodno Professor William Smith SENIORS William Rudd Robert Prescott JUNIORS Monroe Evans Robert King Arthur Lucy John Rowe Eugene Wright SOPHOMORES Stanley Mason Lionel Rhuland Edgar Varney Alson Brown PLEDGES Bruce Grant Arthur Johnson Kenneth Kenyon Clayton Lane Robert Lucy Richard McDer1nott Phillip Pallas Dr. Alfred Richards Professor Wilfred Osgooc Richard Gordon John Wiggin Fred Saunders Donald Begin William Lord Richard Lane Wesley Boles Theophilus Fitanides Carl Hyldburg William King Perry Reed William Reekie Robert Rollins Richard Scammon William Scotland Walter Smith Erwin Walker Parker Whitcomb ,.,,,,,,, , ,AIIK , Mum , - ,V 'f ,fsff ., V ...Iva ,, 1 - 4, , V-VV V. ,Ma f ---' u:,,:rf,V.mV- ,V u-M-1, ,,...N ,.,,, saw-mmm MM aware -ww ,.. 1-1 411 V--V1 W-,aw 1 M V- .V , J, . 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H- - M-ff-W- VV -,......a.W-,,.,.-q...m.,,....,,- . ., , :.,:::,::a 1'Lix'::r:rgr-'ff--'H .4.,,, H.-.....,...,,,......-xf.JI,f.TLTLfjZI.ZTl'ZZlTZI1 L '1 '-fm-0 . ,,. M.. ..,.-v,,.,......,,,,.......,,....,, ....- .,.,4z,.:.11:z:1' 'MW'-N '- M - OFFICERS President SAMUEL ASKENAZY Vice-President ROBERT BECKER Secretary MEYER SATZOW Treasurer SAMUEL ASKENAZY The Phi Alpha Fraternity was organ- ized in October, 1914, by five freshmen at George Wfashington University. ln No- vember, 1914, a charter was granted Phi Alpha by that university, and the Frater- nity became an established recognized Hellenic institution. ln 1923, at the University of New Hamp- shire, a group of Jewish students founded a local-Tau Gamma Phi. On May 18, 1924, the local chapter was installed as the Omieron chapter of the Phi Alpha Fra- ternity. Throughout its existence at the Univer- sity, Omieron chapter has participated actively in all campus and interfraternity functions. For a number of years, Phi Alpha was prominent in intramural debat- ing, Winning the Edward Monroe Stone cup for forensic achievement three of the four years that this trophy was in com- petition. This award was finally retired permanently by Phi Alpha in 1934. 5 Izrxt Row: Rosenblatt. Hooz, Krnuzor. Satzew. Blocker, Baer, Rudnick, Bless, Ekuian. Resnick. Szronfl Zoo Robbins, Booth, Baker, Hoch, VVoocls, Geller, Lchovitz, Faigcl, Gozousky, Fclclman, Nlandell, Bloomhcld. lhzrd Row: Eckman, Borr, Kapit, Smith, Bloomhcld, Porter, Katze, Feuerstein. Willialn Baer Samuel Askenazy Howard Borr Bernard Ekman Masse Bloomfield Ezekiel Booth Shepard Fox Eli Baker Howard Borr Martin Borrok George Brown Martin Feuerstein OMICRON CHAPTER SENIORS Earl Krauzer JUNIORS Leon Eckman George Hooz Irving Karelis SOPHGMORES Louis Geller Charles Gozonsky Saul Lebovitz PLEDGES Merrill Feldman Maurice Gozonsky Albert Kapit Louis Katze Robert Becker Robert Ray Albert Rudnick Meyer Satzow Irving Resnick Bernard Rosenblatt Bernard Woods Leon Mandell Bernard Miller Maurice Pinks Warren Robbins Gerald B. Smith iv 1,1 - - .YW -H-1-A-Q-.......,,,, 0--1.-........,, www-M... . 'N-sf-...,.,,,, A ...M v -f-we-v--.. wa-...man i '-ww. '- V :w-v-...m-1-.:: 'vv-n-,v::wvfw.,v,M.NNw4wa.. mm. -.......,.4,.,.:T...,. M --- . , , zzz-Q - N.. '- .z.'wtr.L,-1,'g-1f.:'.:'.g'.:,,'g,i,-....w'f'....,gggm.a., ,.,,, --1--......T --f--M .......-... --.. A -...v,.,.. -'-v-.t.T : 'W- f-fr1'-:.2f' Mff1 '1sh'rf..e -.fssff'-:fsfffe-e1':,, ,..., . '-as - V 1. , ,j - ---M ,. ... 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'17 M-H 1111733 iz? :.1,:.:.:-' itf-1'f1?:':ri ::1:'- :7?f1L2t:2'?:'M-54-fl1i::' sz.: gf, 1: -,qzzztzz:1-'Ag1yff.,::.:,14,13. .pf::':r.1f'1-M f..:::r::13:2::w2:'.:::xt7::::r:,.:,::' :.: '--'-fl ::i:':g:z,...:gr'11:- 'wif -ii '2f'f.:':A-situ... L, 1'g31j1g1Z7:.- w..T...'.Tl.31jy3 .TfLT.Q,1JT'. TQ.jf:.,,..2'fL1g,j-1 A f-3.'1i,. z:::':.2iiiE-j:::1,:::.:::fP?E1'Lp:g3.ggggq.1:-1.1::f.4ZZ3I:v::15:1171 ,-Mizz: 'ZXL'1i'.'-ZZTLCZZZTZ' ff -Y'flT'f:4:f-411ii':f 175 O F F I C E R S President , 7 IIARRX LUCAS Vice-President 7 PERRX KNOYVLES S ecremry MALCOLM GIFFORD Treasurer WENDELL WEBSTER 111 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 ,Up- silon. The twenty-two charter members of the fraternity had as their first home the house at tl1e corner of Main Street and 1VIadbury. The present house was leased in the year 1926 and has been occupied by the fraternity since that time. Although approached by several nation- al fraternities to join them, Phi Delta Up- silon has preferred to remain a local fra- ternity. It holds membership in the Na- tional lnterfraternity Conference of Local Fraternities. The fraternity was founded on the fun- damental ideals of brotherhood, scholastic and athletic achievements. Following these ideals it has ranked high in scholar- ship every year, holding several first places among the fraternities. It has e11- tered enthusiastically in the athletic and social life of the campus. tina ata. rxt Row: Hall, Cobb, Gifford, VVebster, Lucas. Simmons. Stiles, Burns, Knowles, King Szmnrl Row Doo ey itne , Holt. Nl. Smith, Pease. lamb. k ln n, Sa r, Bru t, B. r NVilkins, Picrc. Third Row Y n ac , Joi so wyc ngo 1r, c Robinson, Pratt, Black, lXfluir, XV. Smith, Vllarrcn, Davis, Reed, Hewitt, F. D. Jackson C. W. Swenger Alexander Burns Keith Burns Ivan Gibbs Malcolm Gifford Willis Cobb Russell Davis Larry Barr Weston Black John Bowley George Brungot Phillip Dooley LOCAL CHAPTER FRATRESIN FACULTATE J. D. Hauselein C. M. Degler ,SENIORS Charles Holt JUNIORS Stephen Hall Perry Knowles Harry Lucas Wendell Webster SOPHOMORES Steven King Sherman Reed Robert Ayer PLEDGES David Hewitt Edwin Jamback Harry Johnson Philip Pease Wyman Pierce Philip Whitney R. R. Skelton W. R. Eadie Edwin Carlson Charles Simmons Myrl Smith David Stiles Harold Warren Vernon Wilkins Philip Pratt Kenneth Robinson Jonathan Sawyer Willard Smith William Muir OFFICERS President NATHAN BABCOCK First Vice-President ROLAND KIMBALL Second Vice-President BERNARD PENDER Secretary MALCOLM SMITH The Phi Mu Delta fraternity was founded on March 1, 1918, during a con. vention of the National Federation of Commons Clubs at the Massachusetts State Chapter of the Federation. This National Federation of Commons Clubs, founded at Wesleyaxi University, Middle- town, Connecticut, in the spring of 1899, was an organization made up of local chap- ters in various colleges throughout the country and banded together in a manner similar to that of a national fraternity. As time went on there was more and more sentiment in favor of a more closely or- ganized, a somewhat stronger, and more definite order than the Federation. Finally, on March 8, 1918, at the Massa- chusetts Convention, the Connecticut, Ver- mont, and New Hampshire delegates voted to form a Greek-letter fraternity, adopted the name of Phi Mu Delta, and drafted a constitution. The Fraternity has grown from the orig- inal three chapters to the present thirteen chapters extending from Maine to Cali- fornia with a total membership of 3,900. Phi Mu Delta, on this campus, was first located at the intersection of Newmarket and Dover Roads. ln 1920 the chapter moved to a house on Main Street opposite the intersection of Madbury Road on Main Street. After living there for over nine years, the fraternity built its present chap- ter house at 24 Madbury Road. fifmtfza JUNIORS Firrt Row: Boucher, Earle, French, H. Smith, A. Riel, Pcnclcr, Babcock, Blrs. Grilk. Kimball, Rl. Smith. Nlcad VVhite, Freese, S Dimond. Second Row: D. Gove. Fortier, Creed. Petryk, llanson, Turcottc. R. Smith. Deming Bean, lWac:Kinnan. lvlitton, Avery, Gordon. Third Row: Toussaint, Nlorrow, Linscott, W'ebb. Brewitt. l-lay, Ycaton Brown, Chamard, Downer, Chapman. Fourth Row: Anderson. lrlall. Dane. Bnmbcr, Cole, Russell, R. Govc W. Diamond, Koumantzelis, Kimball, NU BETA CHAPTER SENIORS Roland Kimball Walter Mead Arthur Riel Harrison Smith David White Nathan Babcock Leon French David Hopkins Roland Boucher Stephan Cole William Diamond Sidney Dimond John Earle Merit Bean Kenneth Creed Norman Demming Donald fl. Freese William Anderson Roland Avery William Bamber Frank Blair Carl Brewitt Oscar Brown Joseph Catalfo Roger Chamard Lloyd Chapman Rolland Cove Warren Hay Parker Mitton Harold Moran SOPHOMORES Milton Fortier Forbes Getchell Donald Linscott PLEDGES Peter Cummings William Dane Raymond Downer Richard Emery Chester Gordon David Cove Milton Hall Robert Handy Bragdon Hanson Robert Heaney Bernard Pender Donald Russell Roland Smith Henry Swasey Norman Turcotte Richard Merrifield Norman Toussaint Wyatt Webb Herbert Wuth Wallace Kimball .lohn Koumantzelis Boyd MacKinnon Edward Morrow Joseph Petryk Gregory Prior Armand Riel Richard Jenny Vinton Yeaton ms. ,-,....,m ,.'-, --1--'15, VV ,v','- W +V -A 7m4r F 'vfvwvfmm -JM- f--niaw -mn- f-via Www M QW 'n-v by M' ww. 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V r ,Vw.-aww.-L ,.,,,,,AM y - ,f V 4 V A ff .V A M s,fM..f,.,,., ,,.,-I My ,si W A f V , I uwmavwm, ff f 54, f s 2 mmm ,mm use 4wnmww f M.. 1 t f 5 X M My A. 'f wvw ' ' V ww A .N Nwyfy af: X f fx if ,tm wwf W3 W f W W -f sf 1 'Q f f fi My gl N .sw V, WW I 3 ' f f fs , 1 mms, ffl 4 4 -w- 4 , Y 1 Z5 M -f m-me in , r f f r 1 f v WW .am f if V ,. 4 ,ty 'f 4 A f--14... f f M r 1 X qs! mf., ,,,,, OFFICERS President DANIEL HURLEY Vice-President JOHN STOWELL Secretary RALPH GREEN Treasurer RAYMOND AINSWORTH O W 6Z Pj Kappa Alpha was founded at the Univel-Sity of Virginia on M31'Cll 1, 1868, by six friends who were bound together by warm friendship and keenly cherished ideals. Pi Kappa Alpha of today is a per- petuation of that friendship and idealism. During the ensuing years, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown until there are today eighty chapters at the leading colleges and universities throughout the country. It is one of the oldest a11d largest of the na- tional fraternitiesg a prosperous, progres- sive organization has resulted from the small but carefully founded beginning. Locally, Pi Kappa Alpha began as Tri Gamma, a local fraternity organized i11 the spring of 1921. On December 7, 1929, Tri Gamma was formally installed at 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. ryt Row: Chartrain, Whitaker. Benny, Vxlidgcr, Stowell, Hurley, Honkala, Anderson, Green, Rollins. Sxco ow Dowst. Trash Clarke Ferillo Reed lVlar N la dr Ch se Nlivillc Tlzid Ra : Tnnant Ge ld Y. , L , , r, y n c, a , . r w e . rou Wfhitncy, Kennett, Trashy, Kuligowske, Honkala, Kazienko, Cram, C. Rollins. GAMMA MU CHAPTER SENIORS Raymond P. Ainsworth Robert C. Anderson J. Clare Berry ' Henry Dowst William P. Ferullo Hector J. Chartrain Raymond G. Chase Burton W. Cram Charles E. Gerould, Jr. Rudolf A. Honkala Guy A. Dodge, Jr. Ralph H. Green, Jr. Adolf U. Honkala Daniel B. Hurley JUNIORS John D. Marr Robert G. Nylander Norman A. Reed SOPHOMORES Bruce Clark PLEDGES Henry J. Kazienko Philip R. Kennett Stanley Kuligowski Clarence M. Rollins Lester G. Rollins Ellsworth F. Whitaker William K. Widger, Jr John F. Stowell Roger A. Trachy Frank H. Cram Maurice Miville James L, Tennant Richard A. Trachy Earl H. Whitney O F F I C E R S President WEBSTER COOMBS Vice-President ANDREAS TURNER .Secretary JAMES BURNS Treasurer CHARLES MARTIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon the largest fra te1n1ty in the world was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9 1856 Since that time It has come to have an enrollment of ovei fifty five thousand members and is located in forty-four of the forty-eight states. The national head- quarters is in the Levere Memorial Temple at Evanston, Illinois, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the only fraternity in the world to have such a memorial and headquarters. In March of the year IQI7, Zeta Epsilon Zeta, a local fraternity on this University7s campus, became Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This chapter being in the province Alpha was then named Beta Chapter, and made up o11e of the twelve fraternities within the province. The Zeta Epsilon Zeta was first located in Ballard Hall, then moved to Bickford I-Iall, and in 1927 moved into the new house on the corner of Madhury Road and Garrison Avenue, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as, and where we know it today. 25TH ANNIVERSARY .,.' v ' SENIORS Fzrrt Row: Hubharcl. J. Pushee, Stackpole. Nlartin. Turner, Earle. Nlrs, Donle, Coombs, O'Sullivnn, Call Canfield, Atwell, Balch. Suomi Row: Davis, Johnson lvloulton, WVHICFUIZIH, Prescott. Lowe. Peyou. Conde Lesnevsky, Nlorgan, Rich, Hoyt Third Row: Farwell. Houle, lvlarsden, Dillon, Lane. Nlurphy, Hancock, NVheeler Riolo, Constable. Fourth Row: Gaw, Jackman, Brainerd, lXflullavey. Ritchie, Barnett, Archambault, Freclyma Curtis, Schilling, Hunsbcrger, Richmond, Blondin. BETA CHAPTER Howard Atwell Norman Canfield George Archambault Gordon Barnett James Burns William Call Donald Balch Robert Batcllelder Henry Bedard Arthur Blondin Warren Brainerd Richard Chase Wallis Curtis Robert Bedard Lionel Crepeau Robert Dillon Richard Dodge Lloyd Farwell Paul Fredyma Webster Coombs Charles Martin Francis O,Sullivan JUNIORS John Constable Albert Conde John Gaw Malcolm Lowe SOPHOMORES John Davis Leo Dupont Robert Jackman George Houle Fred Hoyt John Hubbard Alex Lesnevsky PLEDGES Byron Hunsberger Harry Johnson William LaForge Edwin Lane Donald Marsden Richard Moulton Anthony Peyou Chester Turner Jesse Pushee Cecil Stackpole Andreas Turner Paul Wheeler Ralph Morang John Morgan Wayne Mullavey Joseph Pushee Allan Richmond George Riolo Robert Woodbury Arthur Murphy .lewett Prescott Paul Rich David Ritchie Albert Waterman Paul Wiseman rf 1'T I 1 ..,,,t- Yq...,,MV L. lr ,g-,,.L,M-uMz,:.:.-::.-.........,... 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The charter members were a group of undergraduates who o1'ganized in Boom 312, Fairchild, 111oving that same year to the Jenkins house, 110W Great Bay 111111. ln the fall of 1922, the fraternity moved to the Lang- ley house now occupied hy Phi Delta Upsi- lon and in the winter of 1927, tl1e Chapter took up residence in its present house at 26 lwadhury Road. Members of Sigma Beta were charter members and active delegates in the for- mation of the national organization of Theta 'Upsilon Omega at Bucknell Uni- versity in 1924. After twelve years as a national fraternity. Theta Upsilon Omega turned in its national charter O11 May 15, 1936, and again became a local fraternity under its original name, Sigma Beta. Firrt Row: Keenan, Carr. Bovc, Feeney, Clement, F. Picard, Stanton, Parker, Plowright, lWurchie, Johnson, Lamond. Seronrl Rowtt Callagy. Nlihalski, N. Kischitz. O'Neil, Niles, Platt, Hassett, Nlackel, Huuard, Langer Schrzcker, Turmelle, Guild. Tlurd Row: VVhitty. A. Kischitz. Oliphant, Ackerman, Nlorris, Battles, Harris, Pine Papandresv, Hlnds, Bedard. Fourth Row: Leaver. Pashigian. Barry, Rapsis, Berry, Sawyer. Lcwko, Coe, Rangazas LOCAL CHAPTER S E N I O R S Edward Bove Wilfred Feeny Frank Picard Arthur Clement Edward Murchie Thomas Plowwright Robert Dudley Edmund Stanton .l U N I O R S Wallace Ackerman Thomas Callagy George Carr Robert Clark Loring Evans Norman Flint Malcolm Battles George Bedard Millard Berry Robert Davis Robert Guild Donald Barry Allan Coe Arthur Hinds Roger Huard John Hassett Everett Johnson, Jr. James Kiherd Alexander Kischitz Allan Lamond Edward Mackel Edmund Mihalski SOPHOMORES Donald Harris Lad Harris James Keenan Arthur Langer Eugene Leaver Thomas Niles P L E D G E S Nicholas Kischitz Raymond Lahombarde William Lewko John Papandrew Sarkis Pashigian Robert Morris Robert 0'Neil Maurice Parker Greenleaf Pickard Walter Platt, Jr. Arthur Sawyer Melvain Oliphant William Pine Henry Rapsis Otto Schricker Thomas Whitty Ernest Rangazas Alfred Turmelle Socrates Bobotas Albert McReel illl 4 r l l s J l l lll ll ll I I I,' -i fl lm lg' ll' Sl gli if 5 . 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'wa .-we . ff--., ff-ww - A ,., ..,... -fm. 4'-W. .M mmm I -. aswm, . me .M Mfg-,,,M:-fy. ,. , ,. .flaw-Z':v. ,Nj ww,...,,,S:yQ..s,,,,,,Ks-...af 'tMuY. .,, .,,,. ma, MW., 'wt mi, 'emmaa' -W-W,,.,,,,Wwf,+f.,,,,j -m.,,.,1,., -w W., 'WN-ff-.., 'f-wi., '+w,....,,, fn-M,.M 1m-,,,.m,,, fa., N., M, W . . 1137.-,.'LZf' ..1fZ::-,..5Z1t '-M1333-'M,..Lliir'- N- . . via.. -.a,.,, 'H mm ff.,,,w-N M .... ....,. if - m.,,,.Wmi0wt...0, WN. -.1 V . www, Mvmnn ' von. W fa MH ww a'v1'..,, Uv 1 . sw .- '-w,471 - ,,..,...,if:g-W 1f:7 w'M ,,...,1'15a,,,ya.,,...M,,,: :xi Q., 0+-W... 'MM.,, 'W' ,, hf..7,,.-.. zmmsw... 4-W ,. 7'ff,.mW.i,, uf,-1 M, ,, wa WN -v-,,,,,,-W f W..-at . ,., ..,.,NNj ,.s,,,,WwM .... OFFICERS President W. KENNETH MILLAR Vice-President ROBERT MCKEAGNEY S ecretury GEORGE HERRICK Treasurer BRUCE CARR X f I, rw QW 110 ln 1889, five students at lllinois Wes- leyan University bonded themselves to- gether to live as b1'otl1ers in Esteem, Char- ity and Love in the fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsi1o11. Since then, Tau Kappa Alpha has spread its influence to all sec- tions of the country, having an enrollment of 43 active chapters and 39 graduate chapters. Delta Sig111a Chi, the original local chap- ter, was founded in 1926 in Fairchild Hall with 24 charter members. Under the guidance of the late Dr. Eugene Bishop, Delta Sigma Chi's faculty advisor, the new chapter soo11 made its influence felt by the success of its members in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The local chapter decided to affiliate with a national fraternity in 1929, and after two years pro- bation, its petition to Tau Kappa Epsilon was accepted and it became Alpha Nu Chapter. The new chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon carried on where tl1e Delta Sigma Chi's left off by winning permanent possession of the Wilford Osgood scholastic trophy i11 1932 and by placing men in all the im- portant campus activities. And today Tau Kappa Epsilons have been following the pace set by their predecessors and in spite of the fact that it is the youngest fraternity on the campus it is one of the most active. Henry Clapp Robert Caughey Bruce Carr Robert Carter George Herrick Merton Bell Howard Darling Douglas Bowles Andre Docos LeRoy Fisher Wallace Goddar xt' Row: Czirtcrr. Herrick Nlullen, hlcKcagney, Klillftr. Carr, Sleeper, XVise. Sxvonzl Row: Sheridan, L1 b DTFUHS- XV- ROLNIISOH, Gotltlztffl, Potter, Nlason, Smith, Stewart. Lopez, Thin! Row: Moulton, Kelly, hi l l lxoliler, Docos, Bell, Orton, Otis, Gotltlard, R. Robinson 51 ALPHA NU CHAPTER 1 . FRATRESIN'FACULTATE d Henry Davis Dr. Albion Hodgdon SENIORS W. Kenneth Millar Robert Mullen JUNIORS Frank Lambert Robert MeKeagney SOPHOMORES Phillip Goddard Henry Lopez Russell Orton PLEDGES Charles Kohler Phillip Kelly Gerald Smith Richard Mason Chester Otis Burt Huggins Dr. Herbert Rudd George Wise James Moulton .lames Sleeper Richard Robinson Edmund Stewart Frank Potter William Robinson William Sheridan Richard Marden - I A 'EW ' ., ie- f'0'-v9nv- -- . fliwdmsi-mqagvnfwi--. ' Q- ,NN ' ' f .1 -ri--5- qv ---. M ' 172 Lf 2, Q, H.: '-1 V 5 N' J in-it ,T.'.yy - . ' 'YW . Eff' ' f '- 1 'W' '7fE1g,f'-9231,Fjljegg--Vg A--1-Qi' .21 gf' ' Q ' 15 'xijrjf .. 'wh -- -- I.. . .1 - -11.4-A -W---MQW' ew1i:fQ4:v,...W.,a.,..,,., , ,M V N31 , f , .W wr ','5 ' .. ,' 1' tr - -sa... 4., . ., . 1 v v. wwf--, f , Wwe! -v1-4-w4..,.' . ' - 1 :ff , .WW .maya ywwqfmgj ,A y i' M V M,, a3g-4 - ww ,, a U - 54 A . , .,M,,. , Qvu- .W . . f, .... f , Q ....,,,,,, V 3 ' 'fi fr . 4... 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N. ,,, ... , --..........,, , - ,M , ,-.,,. .W - '.,.:, f --....,,g,-+--f..,..... ww--M-.77.':i'1'w..,,::f-.........,,g .,..,,.,...... ,......-..,,........'.2:f-ff-w-.a,...f:4777 frff-ff-+.i,:,,+',-5,-..,, ,. .titre-f-M ..,:,.,,,wM .7v.u.Mw:.a.,,,,,:f3q,2mM3Z:..,.,,,,,,, 3a,.,,4,n5. ...M ., ,,,, .... .,.... , .. ,MM ...Mc ..-.,..,,.,j4'5 s -MW-m.,I? M - ., We-f--I -'sf-W.m?Y'e'f-ff-. 0 F F I C E R S President DONALD CRAFTS Vice-President DAVID CROCKETT Treasurer GEORGE THURSTON Secretary ROBERT STEWART ldn the evening of Ckioher 10, 1903, a number of men students at New Hamp- shire College met in the room of Charles H. Merrifield, class of 1904, and founded the Delta Xi Society ufor the mutual bene- fit and to aid one another to higher attain- ments in character and scholarshipf, Evi- dently this Was no hasty action, for a con- stitution was adopted the same night. There Were eleven charter members, and they proceeded to choose the colors and motto of the organization. Their meet- ings Were held in a room on tl1e third floor of Thompson Hall. Ihdta Xi had a prosperous career as a local fraternity for seven years. 1n 1909 it felt that alliliations with a national fra- terrnty wvould.lJe desirable. It vvas voted on March 16, 1910, to petition the Theta Chi Fraternity for a charter. The charter was gunned on.AprH 29,and on Bday 2L Delta Xi was installed as the Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi. ln 1905 a house Was leased and was the horne of the chapter'untH 1921, ln Tqov- ernber, 1921, a conanihiee wvas chosen to purchase a house, and in 1922 a large Well-built house was found in the resi- dendalsecdon ofthe unvn. 1n 1925,Zeta flhapter purchased the lot on wvhich her house now stands. The following year a building program was established and pre- sented a sound financial plan for the new house. The first meeting of the chapter Wvas held in the liouse cnl February 18, 1930. Ma fi SENIORS Firyt Raw: Costigan. lVebstcr, Samaha, S. Clark. Stewart, hd. Crafts, Nirs. Smith. D, Crafts, Thurston, Peterman, Horner. Beal, Sleeper, Crabtree Serond Row: Prescott, lngraharn, lVooclward, Russell, Garrison, Rawstron IW. Smith, Hastings. Parker. Leggett, hfloreom, Grcenaway, Joslin, Quimby, C. Clark, Brown. Third Row: Grant Churchill, Atwood, B. Chase, Newell, Perrins, Stafford, D. Smith, Henderson, Thurell, Soule, Pashco, Nason Fourth Row: Benson, Snider, Richardson, Pasichukc Currier, Carlson, Hill, Stebbins, Dodge, lklorse, Horne Lyons. D. Chase, R. Smith. ZETA CHAPTER Stacey Clark Donald Crafts Mado Crafts Russell Beal Thomas Burkhard Carl Carlson David Chase Charles Costigan Frank Brown Curtis Chase Samuel Crabtree Joseph Garrison John Greenaway John Atwood Kirk Benson James Chandler Charles Clark Robert Chase Raymond Churchill Arthur Currier David Crockett Nicholas Katsiaficas Ralph Parker Warren Peterman JUNIORS Franklin Hill Arnold Horne Robert Joslin Robert Leggett SOPHOMORES Wilfred Hastings Wesley Lyons A. Richard Morcom Carl Nason Sheldon Prescott PLEDGES Philip Dodge Donald Grant .lohn Henderson Clayton lngraham Warren Mac Martin Charles Morse Robert Newell John Roberts Emile Samaha George Thurston Earl Quimby Daniel Russell David Sleeper Theodore Stebbins Robert Stewart Charles Richardson G. Murray Smith Philip Thurrell Robert Wheeler Duncan Woodward George Pasichuke Robert Perrins David Smith Roderick Smith William Snider, Jr. Albert Soule Robert Stafford fr -f-M -'1 V- -2'-' .r':-ff-N - -an-.V-.. -- ,Y-M V . . . , -. fxs..., ..,-s.e.e...-..- .-.-J-as-,-,B .......:.fz4.,-..V. ,,.. i lW'7fAwM1vn 1 W- .mai 1 mf WM f'nv-www.- up mv M4 4' WM, ,. ,,,,', V ,Wm., 4 Eg., .,' ,CT f 'f'W' 1 ,, 'VAX My im W NNN' Mfjitvyww- s My ,.,, affwmn WWW ,. .V eNw..ZLfZ .,,,,,, gg, 1 W 1 wwe--ff-,-ff-ww..,.,,...,..,...,,..,a,..,..,.LI2,ZJ f Tfrvwb-al! 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V .,,-,mama ' , W I , 4- - ' ff Vw- .www-f 3-:f:f wswww w.w ,'fL '4:f-fwmmVw ,QW f fm ,aw Wa, ,,g.L.:y.,,,,,...,..,a-...,,,,f 1 ,.,,,,,f' P511 'H W M --ww bm ZW' M Q-f-w,,,, A+ ' 1 OFFICERS President A WILLIAM CONE 1 Vice-President 1 FRED CHARRON y Secretary 1 EDWARD COSTELLO Y ' Treasurer ARTHUR O'CONNELL Historian 1 ARTHUR ROUILLARD 1 -. z, Wlfwwi- W Theta Kappa Phi was founded in 1919 as the MX Club at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, by a group of students who wished to perpetuate an everlasting bond of friendship. It was organized as Theta Kappa Phi, a Greek-letter society on October 1, 1919. ln March, 1922, Theta Kappa Phi at Le- high University and Kappa Theta of Penn- sylvania State College amalgamated, thus establishing a national social collegiate fraternity. Since that time the organiza- tion has established chapters at leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire to conform with the needs and desires of a group of stu- dents who wished to bind their friend- ships more closely together through one common ideal. On March 10, 1924, this local was established 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 ath- letic teams and in prominent campus offices. Epsilon is at present in possession of the National Efficiency Award given annually to the chapter of Theta Kappa Phi show- ing the greatest improvement in all phases of fraternity activity. Ma it 114 W 1 i SENIORS Firyti Row: Dihflartino, Iylarshall, Fitzsimmons, O'Connell, Costello, Charron, Fallier O'Connor, Cone, Lystcr Ahmx, Doyle, XVOlCOtt. Secmzrl Row: Flynn, Donclero, Cunning, XV. lVlcl.aughlin, Strumski King, Rainey, Judd Rouillard, Gofvclfellow, E, Kelleher. Roger, hdonagle. Third Row: Nlassucco, P. lVlCL:1ughlin, Ricciardone J. Kelleher, D. Cross, J. Cross, Horan, Peckham, hilelanson, Sullivan, Simscs, Lennon, XVakeheld, Townsend EPSILON CHAPTER George Alimi William Cone Raymond Doyle William Fitzsimmons Harold Hall ' Fred Charron Dominic DiMartino Arthur Galli Donald Cross Charles Flynn Richard Horan Robert Canton Thomas Cotter Jolm Cross David Cunning Alan Dondero Joseph Kelleher John Lyster Edward Lyszczas Charles Martin William Marshall JUNIORS Roy Goodfellow Charles Judd William Keough SOPHOMORES Edward Kelleher Walter McLaughlin Thomas O,Donnell PLEDGES J0l1ll King Norman Lennon Patrick McLaughlin Robert McNair Richard Melanson William Monagle Arthur Massucco Paul Nugent Arthur O'Connell Richard Sughrue Jerry Thayer Charles Untiet Norman Roger Arthur Rouillard Richard Sullivan Ralph Pino Ralph Townsend Gerald Wolcott Richard Peckham Ernest Rainey Joseph Ricardoni Joseph Strumski Richard Simses Frederick Wakehe ld Ann.. -am., , s' -1-H---f -.-..,, If vm- f,,a.,.MmN L. M. 'f L-:--A?-.,. 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'fm-w-4w,...,,,,,. , '-m....,..-W --w1s..,f..,,.,. .f't'--.W-0,5 W .............,,,,a- ..L: WA--..,.,,,,,3ff-.....,.,...,g: - - ---...,,:,-N --- -M:5..,.......,,,,,,wWHy--w,.........,,: f--a-..,,, N---H.. fr'- O F F I C E R S President PENELOPE RICHARDS Vice-President RAMONA WILLIAMS Secretary PRISCILLA PRESTON Treasurer ANN TAYLOR Alpha Chi Omega was founded in l885 at DePauw University, Green Castle, Indi- ana, by seven women whose main interest was music. There are sixty-three active chapters i11 the United States and Canada, each group striving for individual growth and harmonious group living and encour- aging appreciation of cultural aspects of life. It is the aim of the fraternity to cultivate an intelligent appreciation of the social, economic, and political problems facing the world today. The local was first organized in 1913 as Phi Alpha Phi. It's charter as a national fraternity was granted on June 24, 1924 at the National Convention assembled at Swampscott, Massachusetts. It was in one of the new departments of the University that Alpha Chi Omega was founded. The school of music, headed by Dean James Howe, was then an integral part of the University requiring its students to take courses in Liberal Arts to obtain their degree. However, after the first year he noticed restlessness and discontent among the women students and sensed it was a lack of social activity. He called seven of his most promising students and presented to them the idea of forming a society of students similar to literary societies on campus. The only difference between the founding of Alpha Chi Omega and that of other fraternities is that music was the chief tradition and that musical and liter- ary culture were expected by the members. it aa Fzrxt Row: P. Dowd, Cram, Brakely, NVilliams, Nlrs. Seavcy, Richards. Ridlon, Briggs, Nolcttc. Burns Stroud Row Terhunc. McDaniel, O'Ncil, Libby, hlorrison, Dower, Baker, Chalmers, Lawson. VVl1itcomb Third Row Sommes, Collins, Sargent, Prohaska, Lucey, Taylor, Laraba, G. Dowd, Grube, Ilawkcs, Daly, Constable ALPH A TAU CHAPTER Barbara Brakely Dorothy Briggs Barbara Burns Marjorie Chalmers Cornelia Constable Betty Baker Patricia Dowd Constance Estes Jane Barton Joan Collins Gail Daly Virginia Dowd Beverly Gangwer SENIORS Madelyn Cram Grace McDaniel Jeanne Nolette Priscilla Preston JUNIORS Margaret Dower Arline Ladd Jean Morrison SOPHOMORES Ruth Grube Dorothy Keefe Ruth Lawson Maxine Libby PLEDGES Sylvia Hawkes Edythe Hill Evelyn Laraba Constance Lycett Penelope Richards Elizabeth Ridlon Ramona Williams Norma Prohaska Ann Taylor Elizabeth Lucey Barbara O,Neil Marilyn Wllitconlb Norma O'Dowd Doris Randall Marion Sargent Helen Sommes Miriam Terhune -vw-V www few.,- -W. 'M 4' wg ........ M fr ....,. 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H 3.-W-...u f ,, ,,...,., ,..., ...,,' A Numa, ,,.,,a, - ,rj -I-..,....,......,,A-m........ , . .,,, ,W 0 F F I C E R S President CONSTANCE FLETCH Vice-President FLORA KIMBALL Secretary DOROTHY JASPER Treasurer VIRGINIA HENDERSON O11 April 17, 1893, at Lombard, Gales- burg, Illinois fnow Knox Collegej 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 fin- ally made, and the constitution was form- ally 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. In 1914 Phi Delta was the first local sorority at the University of New Hamp- shire to become affiliated with a national organization, and became Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. In 1924 Alpha Xi Delta built the first sorority house to be erected on this campus. Perpetuating the ideals engendered by our founders, ideals of higher education, diversified interest and broad fellowship, our present members are represented in many campus organizations. We have members in Alpha Xi Delta who have re- ceived recognition i11 scholarship, ill phys- ical education and in music. Last year we were awarded the cup in the Song Fest sponsored by the Senior Skulls. Throughout the history of its growth, Alpha Xi Delta has striven to promote a spirit of friendship among its members and its sister sororities. XMQ iw, r , . Fl . WY 77.7 ,,..,l... . i ll W First Row: Dewitt, Shaw. Napier, F. Kimball, Henderson, hflrs. Sawyer, C. Fletcher, Jasper, Stevens, Lewando, il Preble, Crosby. Second Row: Garran. Teel, Shepard, S, Kimball. D. Kimball, Kinsman, Jordan, Fuller, Nloore Porter, Pierce, Sheahan, Carrier, Piper. Third Row: Hine, Gibson, F. Fletcher, Cowgill. Knight, lXflcKay, I Steigmann, Linscott, Leslie. Grant, Schmiedtgen. Hill. Hale. Fourth Row: Ellis, Stacy, Lang, Clark, Shortell, I'! VVebb, Austin, Deveneau, Johnson, Phillips, Nlorris, ,lelley 'if ill l i i l ,I li TAU CHAPTER li? l l W ll it sEN1o1-is it Constance Fletcher Virginia Fuller Dorothy Jasper Virginia Henderson Elizabeth Bassett Shirley Clark Hale Crosby Phyllis Deveneau Florence Fletcher Judith Austin Alice Cowgill Barbara Ellis Ruth Carrier Virginia Hill Eileen DeWitt Priscilla Garren Anne Hale Nancy Johnson Shirley Kimball Hope Leslie Barbara Lewando Marjorie Moore JUNIORS Patricia Gibson Beatrice Grant Patricia Jordan Dorothy Kimball Flora Kimball Nancy Kinsman SOPHOMORES Margaret Hine Clara Knight PLEDGES Melba McKay Margaret Morris Constance Phillips Ruth Piper Mary Porter Lydia Shaw Marion Sheehan Carolyn Napier Margaret Preble Elizabeth Schmeidtgen Anne Stevens Vera Lang Alice Monroe Audrey Pierce Alison Teel Alice Webb Ethel Steigmann Dorothy Jelley Ruth Linscott Barbara Shepard Joyce Smith Enid Sorg Dorothy Stacey June Straw l . ,4- I fd , ,,:,,,,,, Mg, zsrgj' 1,27 . .vw--42'whw4ig2wi54wm-wwy-4' 2111. 3, fff4',fgfWl4f51a?ZZ'3?e2 ' ,., ' gang E757'r5,r:zes.iAp,:,.54Z'Z'11:gxzt'LZ1i::r7 a ' ' 'M1'+.!'t'Tft' f.:-Q, -'f1fm.1..:E1if1' 1f7f'r'a '?f'V:.:::3:'1 wH2,ffffy,1-'week' - f::zcAL,,M:u41: ,,-- LVf'fW1fa-zzczvffkwwfwfw se ,w4.,,,,,. 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NIMW U ,M ,,...WtA.,.m.-.1,..f,1.v.f ' f-'-n-wf-i-:-- , ' -,Jams 1...-M,-,w,,,wf, ,., , V ..u......,, , , --,Q --.V- t.,.,,,,.,t,-.-.,M...,,,..,,,,.-.. . OFFICERS President JOSEPHINE BLODGETT Vice-President BARBARA PRIDE Secretary MARION WENDALL Treasurer LOIS RICHARDSON LO On April 5, 1895, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas by four WO1116I1 students guided hy Dr, Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma and regent of that University. Chi Omega is not only the first national Greek-letterw society for women, but it is also the first of the modernly organized groups. There are at present ninety-live active chapters in forty-three states and one hundred and five alumnae groups. The policies of Chi Omega are to fur- ther interest in social service Work, voca- tions, business, public affairs, science and arts., Each year the sorority sponsors a National Award, a gold medal, which is presented to the country's outstanding woman in one of the fields mentioned above. The sorority was established 011 our campus in 1915 when the local Alpha Alpha Alpha became Mu Alpha of Chi Omega. While Mu Alpha chapter' has existed only a third of the time that our University has, it has endeavored to carry out as a single organization the ideals of the university as a whole, to develop higher culture, and give a fuller meaning to life. ftrft Row: Alden, Drowns. Riley. XVenc.lell, Pride, Nlrs. Pearl, Blmlgctt, Richardson, Critchers'-n, XVilliams. Doxlc Osborn SNOW!! R0'wZ Silltfl. Stcelc. Nloorc, Flanagan, Little, Austin, Leeper, Pfaclenhauer. Metcalf, Walsh, lnnes Field Murphy, Nl. Brown, Cressy, Eastman, Huse. Third Raw: Donahue, Kuntz, C- Johnson, Goss, Nlorton C1rter Smith, C. L. Johnson, Mcllugh, Tarr, B. Brown, Clapp, Temple, Dumaine, P. Brown. Robinson, French MU ALPHA CHAPTER Priscilla Alden Josephine Blodgett Eleanor Critcherson Nancy Donahue Elinor Doyle Jane Austin Barbara Eastman Dorothy Flanagan Adrienne Dumaine Jane Carter Meredith Goss Barbara Brown Marion Brown Phyllis Brown Barbara Clapp Constance French Eleanor Huse Ethyl Innes SENIORS Barbara Drowns Jeanette Field Denny Kuntz Dorothy McCloskey Jane McHenry Joan Osborn JUNIORS Frances Metcalf Ruth Pfadenhauer Aline Walsh SOPHOMORES Constance Salta Barbara Smith Martha Zink PLEDGES K. Louise Johnson Eleanor McHugh Mary E. Moore Ellen Morton Grace Murphy Sylvia Steele Barbara Pride Lois Richardson Edna Riley Marion Wendell Rebecca Williams M. Lorraine Leeper Pauline Little Carolyn Johnson Marcia Robinson Virginia Tarr Barbara Temple Glenna Sanborn Mary Garrett Maye Anderson Jane Norrick Barbara D'Arcey , If ef- -'vii-if -5,5-,Q 1 'f f.,, f MZFFELTZ -1-ff?-W W' J' rr' . 5'5's'91'f :'. ,, :5a.'rf4Qfff- .www l Wir ff' .:.'..',r, v A-ja:.,,,5yg'f11ff7vgfy5q4mssr,..r'1s VI.. , . I-H' 1g,,,,,'- , ff -f ' 'ET-Qj1,W:ff,gfif-M,4f2mw,,,,,ya,',,,'A''wwvmq X'- -4 711, Mini' -Q-.,.,t4'e4 ,---:iff ,,g1tg2QwMmwt ...inn zffrggg--V , U -17'-5551... . . - ,ff-qrrggg., ri,,,:,q,:,yf-.a..e,,,fMM 4 . , , ,,.,, - ,,., ., , ,h., ,ry ffvf , .,..-r ,.,,,,,, WM. ,,..,:,-M LZ - . . .VW 43 ff -1 tags J- ,LA me -,,,L,Q4vZr f' X .r ' '7 'va2i-ygguawamww' Visit 's -f YZ, ,:f4:,:- -f---gr w H. HW. . r.,..,, -1 N ...M -W,.X...r.,, , , .. Q A , H . V, ,nmm-WM M:-saggy-A ,rg 3 ' 3 V ,pf --,VT-wNKMm.,.,,, 3LA..:4.g-M 1 -.1215 e Y 1 va-:.,w-'aaa-qia.i mil: ' 7. 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'eMv-11204 Wm f, W ,... w4w,,,j' mpg, vig, , z -4.,,,, ,.,. -f - - - . . ..- J. .L - - - -.-.W IT , M 4 ,L .1 .,., ., -V -, ,,-,, . -- .M , K. , ,, M,,,gAr.V ,, ..,,,,..1,, ' ,, W Qf:v:..::l7' swf wrfztef'-'eeugaarw-ki M W4 ., . , . , A F,-KVM- My ,V-.qv -, ,,V, , fy . V ,, M w.z:,,,,wA-Q .. ,,,.. ' ,' , W -M---M-f.. M' W,, .,,.. ,, w u,-f-m...,,,,,,, ,554 . '!'7 4f 'W' 1'z Mv5-4' ' . :ffr - 1 , OFFICERS President BARBARA PETERSON I Vice-President ESTHER JEWELL Secretary MAVIS CUMMINGS Treasurer DOROTHY JACQUES I V 1 i F Kappa Delta Sorority was founded in l897 by four girls of Virginia State Nor- 1nal School in Farmville, Virginia, Alto create a symbol of their friendship and perpetuate their aspirations into the fu- ture. Since that time it has grown stead- ily until at the present time it is among the three most outstanding National Sororities. Kappa Delta is one of the leading soror- ities of National Pan-Hellenic Congress and has held the olhces of treasurer, secre- tary, and chairman of that body. One of the social enterprises of Kappa Delta is the support of the Crippled Children's Hospital at Richmond, Virginia. At the National Convention, held at Swampscott, Massachusetts this year, S500 was voted to be given for HBundles for Britain. Also at this Convention a Declaration of Faith in America was drawn up in which each individual is pledged to do all in her power in the present emergency. Alpha Signia chapter of Kappa Delta was organized at the University of New Hampshire in 1929 at the request of a local sorority, called the Delta Kappas. Since that time it has actively done its part in promoting Pan-Hellenic and the policies of the University and has at- tempted to do its part toward rounding out and making worthwhile the college life of its members as well as making them a part of an organization of which they may be proud throughout life. Finvt Row: Phair, Farmer, Jewell. Peterson, Cummings, Jacques. Sffonrl Row: J, Paterson, Durfcc, Lyforcl Txrrell, Peckham, Foulkrod, WVaclleigh. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER S E N I O R S Mavis Cummings Dorothy Jacques Barbara Peterson Eunice Durfee Esther Jewell Jeannette Peterson Alice Peckham .I U N I O R Edith Pliair soPHoMoREs Madeline Farmer Shirley Lyf0rCl P L E D G E S Mary Ames Jean Foulkrod Esther Marclen Anita Chase Alice Garland Muriel Tirrell Dorothy Fitts Ruth Wa fllei gh FTYTT' l' ' 'N' ' - '- '-'-- 'A f f-A fllf . . f .rn .-.,f1f .H AQ..-,.-s.....,.,,,,., ..,-i,.,,...,, W b 1 W J l F K , 1 ,,,f,,,Z,,,f, , f1:q,fi.yi1:,':, 1?Qf1,f:g11r.- aunt. .Mn ., , .Lf H-1, 'f -fr-53,53-E, ,... 7 ,M..,:,:Z? k,., QEIU 1' ,Q4,Q.t:- ,, ,- ,-::,:: 1' ,f f- w...1.,. F ,c:,.w-,L. mu- .-1: ' uw 1 011-W: fs-f-ffm ' 'ffflifv -3511??'If'l5i73'7'5vf 1'We'Wna-g-1' ' if ' L-29752 L 1 'ff- lf- ,.,.,,.,, ,,f'jM'u ,,,'f. J ,f ' ' ' ' 7 'V ' -ff ! 7 , MW' , ., ,,, f w l - N 'L ' '77wZ '4 ?'?L'Wwfw-wa.wNm,,.w W I WM 1'-www wfemy . ww we ff. . , 1 q '+'Y4m'4zQ-zmwwinvavpvm V , , ff ' ' M-vfzwffasvmumwwm I za WNVMVQQGIUMQYHM' 2 5 X' . ., , .. 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WM' ' 'W 'm- 'wwv'fw-fa'-we-wvwaf-ii,-,..,... f1Q..,2f.'Mffl .,,,MW.-M.-.wp-f,fv-p+.,W-.,,,,..,,,,.aW.,,.,.,.,,,,...,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,v..-mu. ,gpg-,, WM-. -fr--W-'ffm' -fwwnfgkzfagt ffmffwf----ya, W,t..t4i.m0f4,-..W.a,fLl'ii,z., - 1-4 -M'-ww-ff s:'-nw-we -1-A-ffvfww-,...-,M .1. ., ..,.,.....-,-.-wr..-..,.a.7zf..w-7,,, Z,,.,.,a.,,,,.,.,,f,,,,,.,, ,Q ,,,,,,,, v:,kq .AY v ', ffm:-fr?-as-f 1- ,w .tv fu-,g -1 fum... w.2..,.,,,, .W .,,..,...,,-vw...,.vw-mwffq.-,,,,Q.,.,..., ,,i,,,,,,,L,,,.,,g,,N,W M, M . ,,,,..,..,........,....,,.,,,.w..,,, . W ...Wi .-,.:.1.....,., ., ..,.x.y O F F I C E R S FLORENCE STROUT First Vice-President VIRGINIA PAGE Second Vice-President DAPHNE HURLBERT Secretary JEAN DEMPSEY Treasurer MARGERY JOHNSON AL 124 Phi Mu, founded in the South, is the seco11d oldest Greek-letter organization for Women. Three progressive students at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, started the Philomathean Society, which later de- veloped into the present day Phi Mu. Among the first notable honorary mem- bers Were Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. After the Civil Wa1', the mother chapter enlarged rapidly. So successful was this first fraternity that it became a national organization in 1904. Phi Mu was admitted to the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1911. Most influential among the philanthropies of the fraternity are the National Healthmobile and the Building Fund which aids many chapters in Hnanc- ing their houses. The local sorority Pi Delta was founded in 1916, petitioning for a chapter member- ship i11 the national Phi Mu i11 1918. The present chapter, Beta Gamma, Was granted in February, 1919. The national sorority, Alpha Delta Theta, affiliated 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. 'HOP f1rrt Row: Batt. Johnson, Dempsey, Nlrs. Armstrong, Strout. Page, Hurlbcrt. Gove Sfcoml Row: Folsom. Sweet hlitchell. Stephenson, Jcwctt, Brown, VVright, Churchill, Pilling, Coulombe Third Row: Boynton, D. Churchill, W'nkelielrl, Rcsscguie, Temple, Brice, Emery, Scott, Tupper, Stone. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Rheta Coulombe Carolyn Cove Doris Churchill Phyllis Churchill Charlotte Sweet Shirley Boynton Rachel Brown Joye Churchill Faith Emery SENIORS Daphne Hurlburt JUNIORS Jean Dempsey Margery Johnson SOPHOMORES Lorna WakeHeltl PLEDGES Carolyn Folsom Eleanor .lewett Rita Mitchell Louise Pilling Virginia Page Florence Strout Lorene Scott Betty Stone Edith Wriglit Helen Resseguie Jean Stephenson Louise Temple Virginia Tupper , x.:.. 2 'fo-nv-my .mf-wma wr-mower... ,,., ww MM ww mu, -me-ey., ...wp 'QW' 'van-w-.ww -ym.,Q..,., -'vmqyn anus.. 'HBV 5' ' 'ww-am., we-m-.4 www. Mwuw 1 3- +--mn, mm Awww.. 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OFFICERS President ALBERTINE PI-IANEUF Vice-President DOROTHY MCCREADY S ecretury SOPHIE BYK Treasurer RACHEL LAFLAMME Faculty Adviser MISS ANN F. BEGGS ..,.. W... , M Q 1 N. ,wff.,.M.s.,,,..v.,.', f ffnwmm.,4w0,w,.M...,,,.,. 4, V , 1 . H+.. ,H Pi Lambda Sigma was founded at Bos- ton University 011 June 241, 1921, by ten young women who felt their need for close relationships and social life could best be fulfilled by a sorority. They, as com- muters, had little or no chance to fonn lasting friendships that would draw them back to the university after graduation. The original idea was for a non-sectarian sorority, but on further consideration the founders decided tl1e needs of the Catholic women students demanded a Catholic sorority. The sorority of Pi Lambda Sigma joined the Pan-Hellenic Society at Boston University in 1923-24. On February 23, 1929, Lambda Phi of the University of New Hampshire became Epsilon Chapter of Pi Lambda Sigma. Our aims are still those aims that were the founders: a closer bond between Catholics, which will last long into years after col- lege, and the furtherance of the social, ethical, intellectual, and spiritual life of our members. 9 f J 1 First Raw: Williarns, Byk, Phaneuf, lVIcCre:icly, Lalllamme lvlarcottcl Sffonzl Row: Grimes, Entwistle, Griffin A. Williams, Sullivan, Carey, Langley, Doyle, O'Neil. Third Row: Dobek, Cassily, Nlurphy, Flynn, Farwell Welch, Harkins, hlardigian, Ray. EPSILON CHAPTER S E N I 0 R S Ann Grimes Edna Mardigan Catherine Sullivan Beryl Marcotte Mary Murphy Faith Williams .l U N I O R S Sophie Byk Margery Farwell Albertine Phaneuf Helena Dobek Rachel LaFlamme Helen Cassily Dorothy McCready S O P H 0 M O R E S Louise Flynn Alice Lawless Esther Doyle Claire Langley Ann Elizabeth O'Neill Dorothy Harkins Mary Pluff P L E D G E S Patricia Carey Mary Griffin Virginia Welch Elizabeth Entwistle NOFCBY1 Rai' Ann Williams OFFICERS President JEAN HOWARD Vice-President ANNOTTE THOMPSON Secretary MIRIAM EASTMAN Treasurer LOUISE EDSON Faculty Adviser MISS WILMA BREWER Tau chapter of Theta Upsilon was orig- inally a local sorority known as Signa Omicron. The girls of Sigma Omicron were advised by Dr. Naomi M. G. Ekdahl, formerly assistant professor of psychology on this campus, who became the first per- son to be initiated in Tau Chapter and Whoa later served for several years as chaplain of the national fraternity. Tau Chapter has held the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup since 1937 and the winter carnival snow sculpture award since 1941. The national organization of Theta Up- silon traces its beginnings to the Mekatina Club at the University of California, a group of girls organized in 1913. The members of the Mekatina Club founded Alpha Chapter of the national fraternity of Theta Upsilon on April 4, 1921. Years of steady growth added fourteen more chapters to the roll of Theta Upsilon be- fore it was admitted to full membership in the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1928. Many chapters have since been added in all sections of the country. tariff Ilzrrt Rolwz A. Perkins, L. Edson. hd. Ekdalil. Nl. XVeatlierill. VV. Brewer. hirs, Nliller, J lloward, A. Tliomp on Nlorrison, V. Smith. Nl. Eastman, D. Sawyer. Srrozzzl Row: G, DeCicco, F. Smith, Nl. lngebrctscn, R. Rudd Vcbcr, l. Granz. Nl. Small, NI. Frazer. V. Nlorse. D. Page. R Nlctzgcr, D. Dearborn. J. Pike. J. Sm 1 Sutherland- Thin! Row: D. Trow. L. Stearns. A. Hutchins, R Little, D. Trafton. Nl. Jackson, H Pearce V. Smith. E. llaggas, S. Laighton, R. Carens, L, Easlnian, Nl. Clillord, C Phillips, NV. Curtis. Barbara Ames Phyllis Bacon Louise Edson Miriam Ekdahl Doris Cove Miriam Eastman Dorothy Sawyer Marcia Weatllerill Doris Dearborn TAU CHAPTER SENIORS Jean Howard Avis Perkins Shirley Smith Virginia Smith Ellen Stoddard JUNIORS Marion Ingebretsen Rachel Morrison Virginia Morse S O P H O M 0 R E S Marguerite .lackson Mary Louise Fraser Shirley Laighton Winifred Curtis Irene Granz Elizabeth Haggas Lucille Stearns Ruth Metzger Ardelia Hutchins Helen Pearce PLEDGES Rita Little Ruth Carens Mary Clifford Carolyn Phillips Doris Trafton Louise Eastman Dorothy Page Edith Rudd Priscilla Shaw Jeanne Pike Annotte Thompson Natalie Sutherland Mary Small Joan Smith Vivian Smith Dorothy Trow Gloria DeCicco Frances Smith Margaret Coburn Alice Weber ZNOZ-RJ 14. We I LJf3 Athletics was RE has been much misunderstanding of this phase of activity in American life and particularly as it is organized in our schools and colleges. The early conception of an athlete portrayed him as an individual possessed of great physical strength. considered only on terms of robust and strong indivi- duals participating in vigorous and muscular activities. In the past decade or so the underlying philosophy of inter- collegiate athletics has changed. The newer understanding empha- sizes 11ot only muscles and endurance but aims higher than health and victorious teams to reach and encompass those outcomes of deeper import so vividly and clearly brought out in the following words of General Douglas MacArthur when he was a cadet at West Point, GcUpon the jields of friendly strife are sown the seecls that in their later life will bear the fruits of victory? c KX 61, I VS 6 N, g:'jg,V 'P :2ffgw?.s4 WH 1 '11 'z C: Aww y Kaur 2 X65 ELC 6 C, , V Y, ,V , ivwifff, r ' ,. 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'I' , vj3.,,.fV 'H' f., Ly V, VW ,,,ff -, X .4 V , V 5' - ' ' -, 4 1' V, V fr VV gf: V 'a QM, NVQ I' 1, ., ,VV V sk? , .4 2-,wma gun vf, fx Y ,-.wx ,g , J -- ,, J 9 5 'Qt' ECQCV V V 5.,V,'MLV W' 'i 11 .ifW xA' +V , fmgj, fr 1.1, - 15, 51' VNV: ' . ,.f:vzV f ,TQwwcw-Q'-Q,1'MfjVt,,Vgffg , 1 V'mg yq, .7.V:-VV-gn, .yi A, EnI1fY F Head Couch Lme Couch GEORGE SAUER ANTHONX DOUGAL Asststant Coach Captauz CHARLES JUSTICE RICHARD GORDON Manager CIIARLTS CLARK The Squad fltds Wilfred Feeney Arthur G-tlli Allan L'llIlOllil Edward Mackel Ralph Pino Tackles Edward Rove Roy Goodfellow John Greenaway Charles Kachavos Malcolm Meserve UIITIIA L Score Ill the Hnnl minutes, the gnne was never 1 doubt, the only question was how lllgll ws ould the score At h tlf time the score reid New Hampshire 27, visit Org 0 Couch Sauer cnne up with I re 11 piss snfxteher in senior Bill Feeney who came off the bench to cttch two md convert them both into stores Hlrold Hall for the tlnee previous 36115 '1 mainstay of the Blue 'md Wlllte was one of the 0l1lISl'lllClll1f3 men of the thy Scoring twice himself 'md setting up plays for much of the other scoring. The ever dangerous Surrey Cl-irk was repeatedly 1 threat to the Iowell Textile tefnn, 'md converted one six-pointer after catch- ing 1 long pass thrown by Hall. A new star was uncoxered for the first time on- Tuffy l it'mides, 1 young sophomore back who in seasons to come will be classed 'ts one of the best ball players around. In his first varsity game I7it'mides showed that he l1'ltl it, when he ran through half the opposition to score 'mother six points for the home club. The Textile club scored its lone touchdown early in the last period when the freshman star Tom Moore bucked over tackle for the score. NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 BATES 7 Frank Robbins Albert Sakoian Guards Wallace Ackerman Bragdon Hanson Edward Lyszczas Philip MacDonald James Simon George Stevens Center Robert Neal Anthony Peyou Backs Donald Begin William Call Stacey Clark Frank Cram Theophilus Fitanides Stephen Flis Richard Gordon Charles Hager Harold Hall Claude Henry Charles Judd Peter Meneghin From their first victory 53-6 over Lowell Textile until their 12-0 defeat at the hands of the Boston Terriers the New Hampshire Wildcats exhibited a brand of football that easily ranked them as one of the best small college teams in New England. Starting out with plenty of backfield material but with very little line material Coach Sauer built up one of the best clubs since he came to the University. The backs, proven in the seasons previous left little to be desired, but it was up to line coach Justice to Start with about five men, mostly ends, and build a line back of which the runners could operate efficiently, Just how well this was done may be shown by the record of four victories, three defeats, and one tie. NEW HAMPSHIRE 53 LOWELL TEXTILE 6 Mindful of the time that Lowell Textile spoiled their ehances of an undefeated season in their previous meet- ing, the 1941 edition of the New Halnpsllire Wilglczlts rolled up the impressive total of 53 points in the open. ing game of the season. Captain Joe Gordon opened the scoring with a line plunge at the eight and a half minute mark. From thu time on until Bill Feeney grabbed a pass for the last The second game of the season saw the New Hamp- shire club meeting Bates at a U.S.O. benefit game at Portland Stadium, with the result that the Wildcats lost a game that they should have easily walked away with. Playing a sluggish type of ball throughout the first half the 'Cats saw the Bates club edge into the lead in the second period when Card intercepted for the Pond- men and with little Stacey Clark riding all the way, carried to midfield, after which fullback Johnson split tackle and ran 52 yards for the first score of the game. Sigebee came into the game for Bates and calmly kicked the point that later was to spell defeat for the Sauermen. The New Hampshire club opened the third period with a spurt that saw them easily score their six points, but Roy Goodfellow's try for the extra point was blown wide. The score came at the end of a 72 yard march which saw beautiful blocking by the young Sauer line and more shifty running by Hall, The scoring play found Hall crashing through tackle from the eight yard line. In the last period the Wildcats put on another drive only to fumble on the five yard line. With but minutes left to play in the game the Wildcats again secured possession of the ball and worked it down into scoring position, but on an attempted lateral by Begin to Bob Fmt' Rabbi: M ret 1 HT 2155 tha inj Ha to I eco the gro Ha wit sm. cro 500 'I pot om Tilt At fl' Store visit. 'lfller Patch Ulitay Illtn plilyg H055 Owell catch. CIDN 350115 UFEIE I that 311 to lr in loore :tmp- ie at lost with. first td in lond- WSF. split game. inked men. eriod Jinu. lotttl nrch line Pla yard lrive IIJIES urei tring Bob gf: E. AHSITY PIJUTB!-ILL Fir.vt.Row: Call, Stevens. Lyszcfas, Bove, Gorclan, lyfarshall, Fceney, Hall, Clark, Haggas, hfencgltin. St-rom! Row: Faigel, Anderson, Lamond. P1n0 Robbins, Nlackcl, Gooclfellow, INcal. Hanson, Judd, Sawyer. Tlrml Row: Gallr, Flis, Fitanidcs, Sakoian, justice, Sauer, Dougal, Mescrvc. Greenawa MacDonald, Henry, Pcyou. Neal on the eight yard line a fumble occurred and Bates recovered to end the threat. NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 MAINE 7 Meeting for the first time, a team employing the famed MTU formation, and playing in the face of a wind that assumed gale proportions and at the same time finding that their captain would he unable to start due to an injury suffered in the previous encounter, the New Hampshire grid team had to be content with a seven to seven tie with the University of Maine. Wasting no time in displaying their power, the Bears scored in less than three minutes after the opening of the game. Unable to gain after the kickoff had been grounded on their six yard line the Wildcat ace Midge Hall attempted to kick out of danger, but the strong wind held the punt to sixteen yards. After a center smash netted a few yards, Goodchild electrified the crowd with a twenty-four yard reverse which saw him scoring six points. Taking the kickoff, the Sauermen displayed a little power of their own with a drive which started on their own 25 yard line and ultimately resulted in a score. The drive was paced by Hall with short steady gains. At the Bears' twelve yard line, the attack seemed doom- ed to fizzle out when in trotted Captain Cordon who immediately took things in hand and on two plays he scored the New Hampshire tally. Roy Coodfellow was rushed into the game. His kick for the point after was into the face of the high wind but nevertheless it split the posts to put the Blue and White on even terms with the Maine club. For the remainder of the game both teams played good steady ball with the two lines showing to advantage as they completely bottled up the fast shifty backs on each club. The point that Goodfellow successfully kicked was his fourth conversion out of five attempts in three games. He kicked three through the posts, had one blocked and when the second was blocked, he picked it up and rail it over. NEW HAMPSHIRE 14 SPRINGFIELD 6 With sophomore Tuffy Fitanides playing the leading role, and scoring the first New Hampshire touchdown on a 54 yard run through the whole Springfield teillll, and with Stacey Clark grabbing a 14 yard pass and waltzing over the double strip for the second touchdown, the Wildcats gave ample notice that they were again due to crack into the long lost win column, a place they had been noticably absent from for the previous two weeks. Hall out of action due to an injury, gave Fitanides all the chance he needed to show that he was a capable replacement for the senior backfield star. With their goal line at their backs the Gymnasts decided to kick out of danger. Fitanides playing safety, took the ball on his own 4-6 and raced through the entire opposition for the most thrilling run of the game. The second New Hampshire score offered a few tense moments also. After Fitanides had unraveled a 36 yard reverse to put the ball on the Springfield ten, the attack somehow stalled, and the visitors kicked out of danger, or so they thought. A short punt had put the ball on the 30 yard line. Begin threw one of his rare passes. this time to Clark. Thrown with a little too much lead, Stacey had a hard time juggling it. Finally after stumbling and lurching through ten long yards, he managed to get a firm grip on the elusive ball-and just barely fell over the last double line. Statistics showed that the visitors made ten first downs to New Hampshire's seven, but the home club made theirs when it counted most. As usual Springfield ex- hibited a strong line and New Hampshire a strong hack- field. Goodfellow came into the game after each of the two touchdowns and successfully converted two points after to run his score to six out of seven. The play of the en- tire front line was exceptional. Al Sakoian at tackle loomed awfully big in the visitor's backfield, and Sonny Lamond at end caught almost as many of the Spring- field passes as their own ends did. The game was costly for the home team as three of the key men were put Otlt of action due to injuries. Ralph Pino at end, Eddie Bove at tackle, and Harold Hall at halfback. NEW HAMPSHIRE 40 VERMONT 18 Before a packed Dad's Day crowd, the Wildcats put on a power exhibition while annihilating the University of Vermont to the tune of 40-18. A little daring quarterbacking by the visitors gave AHSITY FUUTBHLL K .AAA, ,,,. sf? f .se f' ' f if :s2:ss, 3 :, f ' , A if vs QW H Z y ' ' 'f' , ,sw-,f I 4-if .5 1 f I 0 ,..' . . - t 21 ---- Q were-1 f E ,N ,gf-.41 , sw 'f .,g-my 3 X Jw I V X ,Q H f f 4, ,fuk ,f W W QVMM . ,fri f ,' f ,. x - fffi-Tiff? -, 427177 - 1 yn, x Hffff ff s vm , f ,un f ,, ff, ,fy way t- 7,7 5 ...WV ff' .57 WW f f' 1 , V Q X ms ,i ,I affsg, tq, 1 ,In-Ki them the first score of the afternoon a few minutes after the opening of the ball game. Back on their own goal line Sparky threw a pass to Paterson who aided by some beautiful blocking, succeeded in going the entire length of the field for six points. Ashamed rather than dejected, the Wildcats came back with a quick score of their own. Long passes, long runs, and short passes enabled the home tealn to even up tl1e score. Joe Gordon scored the actual touchdown and Boy Goodfellow converted. New Hampshire scored 14- points in the first period, six in the second period, and fourteen more in the last stanza. lt would be impossible to pick out one individual star for the game. The entire team and the substitutes play- ed a fast heads up game all the way. Boy Coodfellow, called into the game on six different occasions to try for the one pointers, came through with four conver- sions out of six attempts to make his season score ten out of thirteen. Ed Mackel playing at l1is end position, caught himself two touchdown passes and played a swell all around game. Little Stacey Clark played one of the best games of his entire college career, running and catching passes as only he can do it. Captain ,loe Gordon and Fitanides kept the visiting team on their heels with the hard run- ning and bucking on ,loe's part and the elusive squirm- ing of the sophomore Fitanides. Big Al Sakoian and transfer Brag Hanson really ex- erted themselves in the New Hampshire line, throwing those Vermont boys around in a grand fashion. Playing at guard and center respectively, Wally Ackerman and Bob Neal showed just how much improvement they had made. They justified Coach Sauerls remarkiffThe most improved players on the squad. NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 NORWICH 6 Uutmanned about twenty pounds to the man the snarl- the Wiltlt-txt team held a highly favored Norwich team to a six point victory, a victory they did not grab until the 57th minute of the game when Walt Domina took a punt on his own twenty yard line. halted a moment until his team mated up the play and then he waltzed the entire length of the field without a hand being laid on him. The game. played in a driving rain, did much to hah the razzle dazzle of the Sauer coached team, as they had to resort to plain straight running, which was not too good an offense against a team heavily out weinllinff them. D D The beginning of the game saw Brag Hanson coming -.We sy WJ fe ,ff Q out of the line on different occasions and out punt Walt Domina by about twenty-five yards on nearly every try, Domina being supposedly one of the better kickers in the East. A stubborn Blue and White team was three times in danger of being scored upon by the Cadets, but on each time the front line rose up and smashed down the attempted advance of the visitors. Midge Hall brought the crowd to its feet with a shot through tackle in the second period for a total of 31 yards to the Cadet 14 yard line. In trying to elude safety man. Domina, he slipped in a pool of mud and sprawled without a hand touching him. The attack stalled here and Boy Good- fellow came in to try a field goal, but the driving wind blew it wide. ln the last period, Sonny Lamond re- covered a fumble by Domina on the Norwich 35 and after an exchange of punts the New Hampshire club found itself on the Cadet 11, once more Goodfellow, tried a field goal but this one fell just short of the crossbar. Shortly afterwards it was Domina who snatcll- ed victory for his team. The game was a costly one for the Heine club as first string blocking back Don Begin will be out for the rest of the season with a shoulder injury. In the New Hamp- shire line it was Hanson and Pino who were the par- ticular thorns in the Norwich side, Hanson because of his exceptional punting and Pino for his shackling of the supposedly great Domina. NEW HAMPSHIRE 33 TUFTS 0 The Tufts team came into Durham rated by all the Boston papers as an easy victor over the small New Hampshire team. The Tufts team went back to Boston and the Boston news writers trailing behind them a 33 to 0 defeat. Bounding back from their 6-0 defeat by N0rWiCl1, the Wildcats scored five touchdowns and three points after to completely demoralize the strong Jumbos. The Homecoming crowd of 8000 saw a really great New Hampshire team. Off to a shaky start in the first P01'i0fl, il period in which neither team could move f1Sf1il1SI the other, the Wildcats smashed back in the second stanza with a touchdown when Pete Menegill intercepted a pass on his own 41 yard line. Hall carried in one thrust for 24 yards after which he threw a p2lSS to Bill Feeney on the Tufts 16. Then after another foul' Yard Sflill bY HHH, .loe Cordon bucked through the cen- ter of the line for ten yards. Hall brought the Stflllfls to their feet with the Hrst of the five scores when he 4 l I 1. It it c V tl rl h gl 31 H tt C ht 01 th 'f bi fit E6 H. H11 sh Ili plq ma br till all 0F ce H. At lot bu lllt H: wl er . ,et tv -,t l punt every hikers times ut on n the 'ought n the let ll ta. he hand Good- wind rl re- i and dub fllmv. I the lillfll- first 3 ref! lamp- PU' :E of tg flf I the New ,Stoll .m 3 ffeal and roll? :Wi firit UMC thi in rilffl 95 W fndf Hn' :lvl he AHSITY FUUTBALL cracked over tackle. Tufts in trying to retaliate, broke Bob Rutter out into the clear on the end of what looked like a scoring pass, but Fitanides trying hard to overtake the speed- ing Jumbo was clearly clipped by Tony Zullo in trying to erase the Wildcat threat. Rutter succeeded in cross- ing the last double line but the head linesman ruled clipping and brought the ball back to midfield, but the visiting team had lost the spark. From this point on the Wiltlczlts were the masters of the game, and although the Tufts team played well, it was only a question of how high the New Hampshire team could run up the score. Stacey Clark really put on a show in the second half. Midway through the third period Clark took one of Hallis passes at midfield and out ran the safety man for the rest of the distance. In the fourth period, Fitanides threw a short pass to Clark who took it on the fifty and again showed his heels to the safety lllilll as he outran him to pay dirt once more. He later intercepted a Tufts pass and with the return, he set up the next touchdown which was scored by Fitanides. The last six pointer was scored by Feeney on a long pass from Fitanides. Goodfellow made three successful conversions out of five attempts, and in the next to the last game of the season found himself with a record of 13 out of 20. NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 12 Taking advantage of a fumble by a nervous New Hampshire team in the opening minutes, and in the final minutes capitalizing on a doggedly tired New Hamp- shire club, the Boston University Terriers wrote finis to the 1941 football season for the Wildcats. In between these two instances the game was well played on each side, although the New Hampshire team many a time failed to take advantage of many of the breaks that came their way. After the B. U. score the 'Cats opened up with a rather effective passing attack, but it stalled miserably after they had crossed the midfield strip. With the opening of the second period Michaels of B. U. inter- cepted a pass from Hall and carried it to the New Hampshire 44 before he was pulled down from behind. At this point, the Boston team started a drive that looked as though it would end in another Terrier tally, but the Wildcat line dug in on the 9 and finally took the ball on downs on the 4 yard line. At this point, Hanson, a regular 45 yard punter, got off a poor kick which traveled only to the New Hampshire 16. How- ever, the Wildcat line held and allowed the Terriers .i -M 1, , nw. v f .. v ,VJ ,fig ,,, U :Ah 1,71 4.3 :ey ff 43,1 I - vl'f0f H ,if ff , , t . , ' .1 x jf - V E ri... f-,ga-,-7 as .V ' r tt 91'-we 'tilt' . N f, l ,,,V W A W ,.,,, an , F, .K p as I f . 3 . .-.5f'q7'1- ',U.,,-M., I 0,77 1 I I za, pf- 1- A V Q4 ty ,' 'H' f , 'jf ' ff 1 ' 4 ' ff I . L ' . ' gf, sn I' ,' . 3 ff1,,g,W , 4 . V 1 ,f I Q, 'nf S -5- 3 2 I ' 91?-2,..c'fvW,fmfg.,,ggi4,1 ,,,,,','7Qf,, f:1..'f .Q , 5 ,fs . ,fra-f,,w HW t,g,v w,'H. Q -gym of ,Wi , , ,, L' -. , , , ,ff 'fm ,, ,W , ,V W ..y.w,W,f- ,,C' Y mf ,tW'g,.H1,t,f',g!f4,,f 2 .':i1'f,W. al -13 f wiv' fp, fft,fXfz?f6... 4-- zfwrs' fp, .'4f.4fL'.eg.fv.- rv if' :ff, f.1,1n 4 .. ifixfa. ,M1fm'wf.' fe ' .f!1f?r2fff fwy Trial ' I W f ' We ' Wm 4if','1eswif'fZS7- ' G w V iw' ,7, f111-f,'f 7f JN. .7 if - 2 1 'N' if t 1 f Qt C ,A I only three yards in four attempts and took the ball on the 13. The 'Cats were unable to move out though and the half ended on the New Hampshire 15, with the ball in possession of the Boston team. The third period was all New Hampshire as they put on two offensive threats that almost ended in scores. The clipping penalty put the Hanley men in a hole on their own eleven yard stripe. Williztnis kicked out to Stacey Clark on his own thirty. After a runback of fifteen yards, Hall threw a pass to Sonny Lamond who carried on to the thirty yard line of the Bed and White. The offensive carried up to the twenty and there it stalled. Minutes later, deep in his own territory, Stacey Clark on a modified Statue of Liberty play carried for 25 yards to the Wildcats 47. Unable to crack the line Hall passed to Feeney, who completed the catch on the Han- ley 40. He broke into the clear but was hauled down from behind by Chick Morris on the Boston 23. The fourth period found the Terriers driving into en- emy territory, but Bob Neal intercepted for the Wilclczits on their own 3 yard line to stem the drive. Hanson kicked out to midheld, but the Terriers were unable to gain. After an exchange of punts the Sauer men cut loose with another aerial offensive which started 011 their own 25 and ended on the Boston 423 but the home team at this point took the ball on downs. In three plays the Terriers scored their second and last touchdown. The game ended with the Hanley men in possession of the ball on their own 21. ln the line, the individual honors of the game went to Ralph Pino at end. In the third period, when B. U. started to roll, he made ll consecutive bone jarring tackles either stopping the man at the line of scrim- mage or catching him from behind. Another lineman wl1o was outstanding was Luigi Bove at tackle. Ed play- ed great ball until he all but passed out on his feet and had to be helped to the sidelines. S C O R E S New Hampshire Lowell Textile 6 Home New Hampshire Bates 7 Away New Hampshire Maine 7 Away New Hampshire Springfield 6 Away New Hampshire Vermont 18 Home New Hampshire Norwich 6 Home New Hampshire Tufts 0 Home New Hampshire Boston University 12 Away Points for 153 Points against 62 J vt t l l t t l t l,4 .,. It g A VAHSI BA Captain Coach HAROLD MONICA HENRY SWASEY zllanager KENNETH CUSHMAN Raising tl1e lid on the 1941-41-2 basketball season, New Hampshire encountered a surprisingly strong American International quintet which managed to compile a tell- point margin to win 42-32. The starting line-up for the Wiltlcat team found Captain Harold Monica and Bill Kolinsky at the forward berths, Bob Wheeler in the cen- ter slot, and Harold Hall and Irving ffSheik Karelis as guardians of the backcourt. The first half of the game was a ding-dong affair, and when time ran out, New Hampshire held a one-point lead, 17-16. In the second half the Wilflczlt attack wilted appreciably and American International took over a commanding lead which they never relinquished. Wheeler and Kolinsky performed creditably in their first varsity encounter, while Captain Monica was a constant thorn in the path of the op- position forces. In the second game of the young season, the vastly improved Wildcat hoopmen put up a hard struggle be- fore succumbing to a strong Northeastern team, 54-47. In the first half, Northeastern, led by its sharpshooting forward Al Pajonas and Sitarz, jumped away to an early 15-7 lead, but the fighting Wildcats, led by Wheeler, Hains, and Bill Kolinsky, surged back to lead at the half time, 27-23. This rally particularly was punctuated by the eagle-eye markmanship of Wheeler with twenty- one points for his evening's work. The second half found Kolinsky and Captain Monica both being ejected for excessive fouling, and the Wildcat defense crumbled. Harris with ten points and Kolinsky with seven helped Wheeler keep New Hampshire in the hall gameg while Captain Monica played a whale of a defensive game be- fore his enforced absence. The third game of the season found the Wildcats bit- ing the dust once more, this time to the tune of 50 to 29 at the hands of the Tufts Jumbo. During the first half the scoring was very close, and with Captain Hal Monica pacing the Wildcat attack, New Hampshire was trailing only 25 to 18 at intermission, When the second half opened, however, the smooth passing Tufts quintet paced by the great team play of Captain Howie Red- gale and tl1e shooting of Van C-undy and Scannell, drew away to a commandng lead which it never relinquished. Early in the second half, New Hampshire lost the ser- vices of Captain Monica for the evening via the foul route, but before his ejection Hal had put on a great scoring exhibition to rack up thirteen points and lead the Wildcats in the scoring column. Once again it was the high scoring of Captain Hal Monica which provided tl1e bright spot of the evening as the Wildcats tangled with the powerful Nutmeggers of the University of Connecticut and came off second best, 57 to 36. Playing on their own floor, the boys from Storrs were well nigh invincible. The New Hamp- shire quintet was never able to overcome the sizable lead established by the Connecticut regulars in the first period, and the game ended with the Nutmeggers in the van 57-36. Showing a great deal of spirit and a decided improve- ment in their team play, the Wiltlczlts put up a terrific struggle before bowing to a highly touted Boston Uni- versity team 48-38. The contest was close throughout, and just before the half ended, the Wilclcat team clawed its way to within six points of the Terrier club. For the third straight game, Captain Monica was high scorer as he found the llet for fourteen points. Bill Kolinsky and Bob Wlleeler both played a bang-up game While the showing of such reserves as Mathews, Alimi and .lervis was very encouraging. l Paced by A1 Pajonas and Milse Azzone, each of wholn scored sixteen points, Northeastern defeated New Hamp- shire in their second lneeting of the year, 50-29. Soph. 0lll0fC FI'Cfl .Iervis and Captain Monica with eight and SHETBALL Seven points respectively were highlscorers for New Hampshire. Milse Azzone, the Huskies' smooth passer and floor worker, really found his shooting eye, and he proved to be a particular enigma to the defense of the Swaseymen. Sitarz also continued his fine play from the previous meeting of these two clubs as he racked up nine points to help swell the Northeastern total to fifty points. Traveling to Springfield for their fifth consecutive en. counter on the road, the New Hampshire forces were once more unsuccessful in their search for victory as Springheld rode over the Wildcats by a 62 to 45 margin. Although the powerful Springfield quintet was minus the services of three of its regular players, their re- placements peppered the basket in royal fashion, and one of them, Joe Cox, emerged as high scorer for the Gymnasts with twelve points. Captain Hal Monica far overshadowed any of the Springfield players' scoring feats, however, as he piled up the imposing total of seventeen points. The Spindle City boys from Lowell Textile added another loss to the New Hampshire record as they in- vaded Durham and came out on top by the score of 45 to 27. The Wildcats jumped out to an early 8 to 5 lead, but the sharpshooting of Lisien and clever Johnny Pesetzky started the Yarnellmen off to a comfortable lead wl1icl1 they never relinquished again. The Swasey- men seemed to have lost a great deal of their drive and spirit as the Textile boys easily built up a lead which at times reached as much as twenty points. The powerful Nutmeggers from Connecticut once again tangled with the Wildcats, this time at Durham, and had the scare of their lives before a last ditch spirit en- abled them to pull ahead 69-53. The Swaseymen without a doubt exhibited their best form of the season. During the first half the Connecticut team managed to maintain a slight lead, and at intermission time they led 36-30. At the beginning of the second half for about twelve minutes, Bob Mathews, a newly elevated regular, earned his spurs in a highly spectacular maneuver with one of the greatest one-man shows ever seen on the Lewis Field House floor as he caged six field goals and two foul shots, which, along with foul shots by Monica, Pinks, and Kolinsky, brought the Wildcats to within four points of the Nutmeggers, 51-47. At this point hard-working Bill Kolinsky was forced to leave the game on fouls and the Connecticut team with its superior reserve strength drew away from a gallant but dog-tired New Hampshire club. But Bob Mathews provided the big treat of the evening as his incredible niarksmanship contributed Iwi l shi IHC, sfo Hai tha pas! me infl teei llo lou and any con l H 6 tim for nin nin. llle tear inte T llle Hal flul Iota milf to 1, lllig ketl New iliier 3116 SQ of from inked ll to 9 En. Wgre T a fzin. Iinus T re- and ' the I far rung l of lded r in. e of to 5 Hull able 1588'- aid li at gain and en- 10111 ring Alain 6-30. elve -ned e of ield foul and s of Bill and lglll iire the neil l VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Hall, Clark, Kolinsky, lvlonica, NVheclcr, lXflathcws, Pinks. SKKOIIII Row: Askenazy, Snider, Gooclfellow, Harris, Chagrasulis, Rhuland. Third Row: Cushman, Joslin, Vaughan, Stevens, Karclis. twenty-two points to the New Hampshire cause. Minus the services of Captain Hal Monica, New Hamp- shire fell a victim before the perenially powerful at- tack of the Rhode Island State Rams by the lopsided score of 127-50, the worst beating in the annals of New Hampshire basketball. The Kcaneymen use tl1e system that the best defense is a good offense, and their bullet passes and lightning three-man breaks bewildered the inexperienced Wildcats, operating without the steadying influence of Captain Monica. After playing only six- teen minutes, the Rhode Island regulars, led by Stutz Modzelewski, who finally broke Hank Luisetti's all time four year scoring record, retired in favor of the second and third teams. These replacements did not allow any letdown in scoring, and the imposing Ram total continued to mount. Using four complete teams, the Maine Bears rang up 11 65-33 victory over the Wildcats. Bob Mathews con- tinued his scoring ways by dropping through 12 points for the Swaseymen and being high scorer for the eve- ning. Captain Hal Monica and Midge Hall, scoring nine and seven points respectively, played good ball for the ,Cats, but were unable to curb the red hot Maine team. This was the twelveth straight setback in as many intercollegiate encounters thus far this season. The Swaseymen finally broke the ice and defeated the Bates Bobcats by the score of 53-41. It was Captain Hal Monica who led the assult against the Lewiston club as he scored 7 field goals and one foul shot for a total of 15 points, and at the same time holding his man to six. Mathews and Pinks hooped ten points each to help keep New Hampshire far in the lead. Although this is only the second year that Bates has had a bas- ketball team, they presented a well-balanced club which in the future should be a worthy opponent for any New England team. For their second straight victory, after twelve consecu- tive losses, New Hampshire downed St. Anselm's 48-42 at the Lewis Field house. It was a closely matched game from the first whistle to within fifteen minutes of the closing of the second half, when Mathews sank a basket which put New Hampshire ahead 34-33. From then on, St. Anselm,s continued to threaten, but they were never able to overcome the lead. The whole New Hampshire lineup played a remarkable brand of ball- and St. Anselnfs in the final period was completely out- played. The score at half time was 25-22, but in the second half the lead changed hands twelve times. De- fensively, Maurice Pinks was a standout, while Bob Wheeler and Bob Mathews led in scoring 14 and 13, respectively. New Hampshire lost its second game to the Rams by the score of 102-54. Modzelewski and Applebee com- bined their two efforts to rack up 51 points between them, just three points oil' the total New Hampshire scored. The first Hve minutes of the game saw the Wild- cats taking the play away from the Rams as they got away to a 13-9 lead. However, with the crowd on its feet urging the ,Cats on, the Rams calmly took time out and waited til the New Hampshire club cooled off a bit. With but six minutes to go Rhode Island sank a field goal that ran their total to 98, and seconds before the end of the game they threw in two more shots to run over 100. Mathews was again hot for the Swaseymen with 21 points-Applebee of the Rams had 24 points. New Hampshireis battered basketball team took its 14tl1 defeat of the season from the Colby Mules by the score of 58-43. The game was rather close all the way, with the Wildcats leading 16-15 at the end of the first ten minutes, however, at the end of the first half Colby held a slim 27-23 lead. The second period saw New Hampshire passing with deadly accuracy but even so the Mules pulled ahead until they finally emerged winners by 15 points. Bob Mathews and Bob Wheeler were the offensive threats for the 'Cats with 14 and 18 points respectively. For the Mules, Lomae with 15 points took scoring honors. New Hampshire closed its basketball season for 1942 by being defeated by Maine 60-37. As in the pre- vious games the 'Cats fared very well at the beginning of the contest but as the game wore on their effective- ness vanished until Maine had little trouble in nearly doubling the New Hampshire score. Bill Small of the Bears scored 22 points for high honors in the game while Bob Wheeler netted fifteen. Monica in his last varsity basketball game was a giant on defense and at the salne time he hung up seven points. Bob Mathews, the senior surprise of the squad closed out his career with a total of 15 markers. ITY Captain HERBERT ADAMS Coach HENRY SWASEY Manager RICHARD GOODELL The 194-1 Wiltlctit baseball contingent, ably piloted by the versatile Hank Swasey, hung up eight victories as against four losses in the regular spring session of diamond combat. Individual stars in the regular spring consistently spotlighted the torrid schedule throughout the season. The Comlnencement Day game was a grand finale to this victory-studded season, New Hampshire trouncing the Boston College Eagles, 10-4. This contest rang down the curtain on three years of star-spangled play by two seniors, Captain Sparky Adams and Louis Cryans. It also marked the climax of two years of heavy slugging and all-around play for left-fielder Bob Austin, only a junior, who last summer exchanged his bat for one of Uncle Sam's rifles. The game was a whiz-bang victory, as New Hampshire went on a scoring spree in the Hrst inning and belted in seven runs on six hits to win a l0-4 verdict over the Eagles as both teams put away their bats and hung up their gloves until this spring. Sophomore Irving Karelis registered his seventh win of tl1e May-June series in eight starts in limiting his opponents to six scattered safeties. Tom Callagy and Cryans each went the circuit twice for two runs apiece. A highlight of the clash was a scorching triple in the seventh by larrupin' Callagy. Karelis was superb throughout, fanning five men and batting for .400 himself. The Wildcats Opened on April 26 at Durham against Colby, striking a 5-1 initial triumph into the records. New Hampshire tallied five well-earned runs on seven clean hits, Dick Sughrue and Cryans collecting four between them. Austin, Adams, and Richards were also in the hit column, each belting out long singles. Sopho- more Karelis hurled practically a shutout premiere in his colorful varsity debut. He also started the Con- necticut game on May 2 at Storrs, Conn., but the tilt was cancelled because of rain after one and one-half innings of play. The Swaseynxen, still on the road, hopped over to Kingston, R. I., to edge Rhode Island State 2-1 in a close, hard-fought contest. Karelis greatly aided his own cause with two timely singles. Austin, Sughrue and Cryans again consistently hit, with two safeties apiece, Swaseyis proteges returned home May 6 to blank Northeastern 2-0, with Karelis again the muster on llle mound. The locals capitalized on each of the five hits SEHALL to eke victory from the Huskies in nine nip-and-tuck innings. Three days later the Wildcat nine split 21 double-header with the University of Connecticut, losing the first 3-1, and retaliating with a 3-2 breather in the thrilling nightcap. U. N. H. hit the road again May 12 for Orono and troumgetl Maine University 9-5 in a heavy-slugging wide. open clash. The Wildcats clawed up four Maine pitchers for a grand total of 17 hits. Bob Austin and Captain Sparky Adams were the most ferocious of the tilt, each burning out three hits, and playing flashy ball afield. The Swaseymen succulnbed to the all-powerful Ameri- can International College of Springfield in their second loss in seven games. A. I. C. was flawless afield and terrific at bat. They grouped 12 stinging hits in nine innings for six runs and their lead throughout the encounter was threatened only once whe11 Louie Cryans, Jerry Thayer, and Bob Austin found their batting eye and knocked in a run. The 'Cats were squelched, how- ever, and two more hits, one by Smith and the other by Pitcher Red Davis were insufficient for further scoring. The Mothers saw their sons' defeat of the week before avenged when they drubbed Mass. State, 6-1, on May 17M the day for all the Mothers at the University of New Hampshire. Sheik Karelis turned out a beautiful hurling exhibition for the fair maters of U. N. H. and collected two of the eight hits. Three days later, Brookline and Northeastern baseball fans saw the local nine nosed out of a wide-open slug- fest, 7-6. Wildcat backstop George Alimi, a very smart and steady ball player, was the sparkplug of the U. N. H. hit and run-getters, worrying the opposing N. U. chucker s fs. 1 v if -. v ff I f 'fx' f P' ' QW V .... .-, 741-941 -. ef f 3 , -wis, ,, '- 7. -sv,-.-..-r if . f A ,, ,..-,fag f X 1 v .B N--gt. gf! X741 3 I ZX W , ,H W W K V . f Wi , ' W, tw,isft,, W v X N -. . J, jj-f' ,.,' 'K Mft, ,Z , A 57,-P X If ' ' f'f f t ' X ' WW iw.-eff Z .-'fi LPC T. . l-5. I 'Q 'f '- : wg VARSITY BASEB!-l Top Row: Boucher, Titzlie. Brlaisc, Charron. Alirni, Karelis, Davis, Cfnlfr Row: Goodall Cmgrj, Callaglxy, Dupcll. Smith, Draper, lhayer. Bottom Row: Richards. Austin, Adams Ccaptd, Cryans. Snghrnc. with a double and a long lazy single. Other 'Wildcats that found this mound rival a 'ccousinw were uKing of 1941 Swat Cryans, Tom Callagy, Bob Austin, and Bill Richards. Swasey's diamond heroes hadn't gotten over the pang of their last defeat when they fell beneath the blow of a mighty Springfield machine. New Hampshire was blitzed to the tune of 12-3. New Hampshire moundsmen were shelled for 17 hits its contrasted to six for their own books. There were champions at every position in the Springfield regime and their colors shone in every inning. Swasey's Big Guns won on the Durham front again on May 27 with five hits with which they wrestezl a 1-0 victory from the hapless Lowell Textile nine. The game seemed destined to result in a stalemate until New Hampshire's baseball-togged uinfantryi' opened fire in the seventh inning. Glittering Wilclcat diamond stars on Durhanfs and foreign fronts were Captain Sparky Adamsgwho proved his worth as a leader and a good, steady first sucker. Sparky handled his piloting duties like a master and he was exceptional in making the grade on his Sllifl to the initial bag from the hot corner. V Louie Cryansgthe heavy slugger and uKing of Swat who was characterized as the sparkplug of the squad, a fleet figure on the base-lines, and a fiery chatter-box. Bob Austin-another reliable player who was a definite thorn in the arm of any hurler. George Alimifa very smart, steady ball-player and backstop who came through in the hitting clutch at frequent demand. f Irving uShiek7' Karelis-a cousin to hardly any college player at the plate. He has seven wins neatly tucked away, in his Hrst year of varsity baseball. Dick Sughrue--noted for his amazing pegs from afar out in the pasture ,way back homef, Captain-elect this year, Dick earned this honor from his sparkling play afield. Phil Richards-a fairly wieldy man with the ahickoryi' and an authority on baseball. Tom Callagy-a good fielder who usually connected at the right time. Jerry Thayerwhe had an exceptional record on the frosh forces of '39 and last year and was a consistent player. The last encounter of the season, the Commencement Day tilt, decisively terminated a season of considerable success and left with Coach Hank Swasey's charges the sweet taste of victory. Boston College tried hard to spoil the show for the Class of '41 but power and determination subordinated all of B. Cfs aspirations and thwarted all threats. Such a grand finale to a practically perfect spring overture of Abner Doubleday's 'cgreat American game was acclaimed most readily by the throng of New Hampshire fans, especially the embark- ing senior class and their proud Moms and Dads. Varsity Captain STEVE LA MPSON Coach PAUL SWEET Manager NATHAN BABCOCK The 194-1 edition of the varsity track team, expe- rienced one of the worst seasons in past years. Ham- pered in their training by the unrelenting spring weather, the Sweetmen had difliculty in rounding into shape, however, as the season progressed, they made a presentable showing in the N. E. l. C. A. A. A. and l. C. A. A. A. A. The team was captained by the veteran Steve Lamp- son, one of the best pole vaulters in Eastern schools. Matt Flaherty made himself known in the weight events, becoming one of the leading hammer throwers as well as a point man in the discus throw. ln the first meet of the season, Maine turned out one of their best teams of past years, and decisively defeated the Yvildcats by tl1e impressive score of 93 2X3 to 41 lf3. New Hampshire took but four first places in the entire meet. Captain Lampson won his specialty, the pole vault, and took third place in the broad jump, which was won by Stiles ot' N. H. ln the hammer and discus throws, big Matt Flaherty took first and second respectively. Matt had little trouble on the llllllllllifl' but was nipped by a few inches in the discus event. Maine was exceptionally strong in all the other events and completely dominated them to run up their large score, although Homer Hamlin, running for New Hampshire, came up from behind and won the sl-40-yard run going away. Track Supposedly outclassed, the New Hampshire team fought the Bears front Brown down to the last event, 1056 their meet of the going season, this time only to by only 3 1X5 points. Captain Lampson did yeoman's work winning the pole vault, the running broad jump and then ending up in a lie for second place in the high jump. ,lack Kirk led two teammates, Russ Sanborn and Kimball, to sweep the two-mile run for the Wiltlcats, while Lowry placed first in ll1e 830 and third in the mile, Diminutive Xvarren Jones followed Lowry in the 880 to place third and then ran second in the mile run. New Hampshire fared much better in the dashes at Brown than they did against the Maine team the previous week. Lang, Clark and Cannell collected seconds and thirds, and Hamlin took a first in the 440. For the second week in a row Flaherty won the hammer. He later placed second in the discus. The iinal event of the day found Lufkin winning the javelin toss with a newcomer, g'Bundy,' Bondette, placing third. Heartened by the good showing of his team, Coach Sweet pushed his boys hard in preparation for the rest of the schedule. Hoping against hope to score an upset, the tracksters ventured to Kingston, R. I., but they were victims of what turned out to be the worst defeat of tl1e season, 98-37. The Rams, New England Cross Country Champions for the past two years, were more than a match for the snarling Wilclcats. The Sweetmen, however, got off to a good start when Will Crook won both tl1e 100 and 220-Yard dashes, and Homer Hamlin won the 440, but unfortunately, the Rhode island team captured all the other secondary ,. V s E, fi f ,X me 1' sfffwv asp s Q f f ws' 5.10424 Wiz, 55,1- 'V i i . 5 . . 7. p ' ,' f'Ww I X Q . 1 3 - . ' , I w ' 'M 7fjQir i? -X 2. 'f 91,2 .. wr.,......ss ll II S I lf'Y' Till fl E Ii W-,M-.s,,j. 4--gf up fy-V-sfwz.-.,.., Y..-,U -,.VV, .,,. VV V iff, . V, M, ,,,. . ,VA I aff' V , ,Q V4 H '- . . 'Q ,..,, ,., . , ' ' 'f Y 1 . - ' . - '7'Y . , , ,,,.,, , , r' V ' . 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Adarns, Sleeper, Neal, Driscoll, Brady. Midzllr Row: Babcock, Bouclcttc. Zitridcs, Lowry, Atwell. Kimball, Foster, lhltxrphy, Kibercl, Coach Sweet. Fran! Row: Grant, Crook, Kirk, Lampson Ccaptj, Jones. Prescott, Styles. , places in the three events, so New Hampshireis lead was not unsurmountable at any time. The Rams made a clean sweep of the two-mile run with their star cross country men easily out-distancing the Blue and Wliite. In the mile run Lowry of N. H. had to be content with a third, while .lones failed to place ill the winning three. In the six possible winning slots in the 120 and 220 hurdles, N. H. was only able to gain one point when Grant scored a third in the l20's. In the shot put, both Prescott and Zitrides were shut out to allow Rhode Island to make a clean sweep. Steve Lampson placed in both his specialties, winning the pole vault and ending up third in the high jump. Matt Flaherty, for the third successive week, won the hammer throw, then he went on to place second in the discus. ln their last dual meet of the season, the Wildcats again bowed to defeat, this time at Northeastern by the score of 79 to 56. New Hampshire got off to another good start in the dashes when Crook took eight points in the 100 and 220, and Atwell four points in the same events. Lowry won the half mile and was followed hy Jones, who doubled back a little later and placed third in the mile. ln the two mile event Kirk won easily but Northeastern men rounded out the scoring. For the second week in a row the best N. H. could do in the two hurdle races was a third in the 120 highs. Lampson for the first time during the season found too much competition, and had to he content with a tie for first place. The high jump found N. H. out- classed, and all three places went to Northeastern. Flaherty ran his winning streak in the hammer throw to four meets, then he doubled back and look first place in the discus throw, but Northeastern had built up too much of a lead to in any way be endangered. M. I. T. played host to the New Englands, and New Hampshire, with but two men placing found itself in a four way to tie for sixth place in a field of 16 teams. The entire team did well in the trials and semi-finals, but it was only Captain Lampson and Matt Flaherty who stayed around long enough to win any points. Lampson won the pole vault honors at 12' 9 to take home a championship, and Matt after missing by inches in the discus, came back strong to throw the hammer 172 feet, winning second place. These eight points kept N. H, in the running. The last meet of the season was the I.C.A.A.A.A. held at the Triborough Stadium on Randallis Island, New York City. Coach Sweet took Lampson and Flaherty on the trip and returned home with N. H. in l2th place in a field of 40 teams, including all the leading college track teams of the East. Matt, in top form, threw the hammer l73 feet 8?-5 inches to win the event. Lampson, up against some of the top pole vaulters in the country placed in a three way tie for second place. VAIISI Y WI TEH TRACK 2 x J V fs, First Row: Atwood, Nlorcnm, Prescott, Stiles, Lowry, Styrna. Sfroml Row: Brown, Anderson, Smith, llylclbnrg, Sleeper. King, Cram. Third Row: Mclieagney, Abel. Anderson, Sweet CCoachJ, Starkey, F. Brown, Justice CASSL. Coachj Captain DWIGHT STILES Coach PAUL SWEET Manager ROBERT McKEAGNEY As a team, Paul Sweet's winter trackmen found the competition very stiff as they racked up but one vic- tory and three defeats in team competition, however, two sophomore stars, Boo Moreum and Ed Styrna com- bined their talents in such a fashion as to put New Hampshire high up in the ranks in the B. A. A. games and tl1e l.C.4A's. Moreum, participating in the Melrose Games in Mad- ison Square Carden in New York, tied for first in the high jump event with a leap of 6' 5 , and then went on to place third in the pole vault behind Champion Warni- crdam and Earl Meadows. Boo vaulted 13' 6 . At the same time, Ed Styrna was competing at Briggs' Cage in Boston. In his specialty, the 35 Alb. weight throw, Ed placed second to Norm Wiltzox, a senior at Rhode Island. Wilcox won by only 8 inches, The next Friday, Coach Sweet and his team travelled to Tufts, but were decisively beaten. 60-35. The Jumbo won every first place but three, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump, all of which were won by Moreum, setting new records in the first two. lflyldburg and Lowry won second places in the 600 and 1000 yard runs, and Styrna and Dowd took seconds in the shot-put and broad jump. All other New Iilamp- shire points were third places. The following day Moreum continued on to the Bos- ton Gardcn and the B. A. A. gZl'lllCS. Competing against the couutryis best again, Moreum came away with a leap of 6' 4 , and a first place tie in the high jump. By going over the bar at 14', Boo placed third in the pole vault. In the next meet with Maine, Moreum continued with three more records in his events, nevertheless, New Hampshire was fl feated 70-46. Styrna won the 35 lb. weight throw and placed second in the 16 lb event. Lowry placed second in the 600 and 1000. In the National Amateur Athletic Union Moreum won the pole vault at l4', and Lowry placed third in the 1000 yard run to keep New Hampshire in the running. The Wilclczlts won their only meet by defeating Colby 59V2-MM. Moreum took his three first Cand two rec- ordsl, Styrna set a new record in the weight throw with a toss of 53' GM , and Lowry continued his winning ways by capturing both the 1000 yard run and the mile. ,lim Sleeper placed second in the 10C0 and third in tl1e mile. Each team took six first places, but the Wildcats took the majority of runner-up places to clinch the meet. At the I.C.4A. Championships at New York, Moreum set the sports world afire by scoring a double in the pole vault and high jump, and then going on to place second in the broad jump. His total of 14 points was the greatest number ever scored by one competitor. Boo set a new intercollegiate record in the pole vault by doing 14' 4-ML , the best height he had achieved. A leap of 6' 4 in tl1e high jump gave him top honors ill this even. Norman Ewell of Penn State had to set a new record of 25' Zyl to defeat Boo in the broad jump. Ed Styrna added four more points to the New Hamp- shire cause by placing second in the weight throw. The 13 points scored by the two boys placed New Hampshire in third position in the national meet. The last meet of the season saw Dartmouth easily de- feilfillg Elle ,Cats, 85-32. Moreum and Styrna were IIC' countable for four Hrsts, and Lowry placed third in Il 4 minutes, 11.4 seconds mile. Otherwise, the Big Green ran away with the meet in times not too far from the worldis records. V!-IHSITY EHU55 IIIIUNTHY Firxt Row: Ilolmcs, Lowry, Kimball, Atwood, French. Sleeper. Srroml Raw: Rawstron Cliflanagcrj, Brown, Emery, Puslxce, Handley, Sweet fCOSlCllJ. Captain ROLAND KIMBALL Coach PAUL SWEET Manager MEBBICK RAWSTROM In the opening meet of the season, the Wildcat har- riers fell victim to the University of Maine's Bears by the score of 22-34. In a driving rainstorm which ham- pered both teams considerably, Moody and Estrabrooke, both of Maine, finished the four-mile run in a dead heat in 22 minutes and 38 seconds. The first Wildcat runner to finish was .Iim Sleeper in third place, followed by Holms in fifth and Captain Boland Kimball in the sixth position. Sophomore .Ioe Pushee closed the New Hampshire scoring by finishing i11 ninth position. Bob Nichols, captain of the Rhode Island Rams, led his well-trained teammates to a perfect SCOIC, 15-35, over our varsity cross country men. Setting a new record of 22 minutes and 29 seconds for the 4.6 111il0 course, the Rhode Island runner clipped a minute and I6 seconds from the old record. The host team placed eight men ahead of the first New Hampshire man to finish, who was Jim 519013913 Sleeper was also the first man for the WilC1CHlS the week before in the Maine meet. Following him Came Captain Kimball, Pushee, Lowry, Brown, French, At- well and Emery in that order. Unleasing a strong stretch drive, .loe Pushee led the varsity hill and dalers to a near perfect score, 19-43, over the runners from Colby College in Maine. It was a coincidence that New Hampshire captured six of the first seven placesgthe same situation that prevailed last year when the meet was won by the Sweetmen with a perfect I5-11-9 score. Sleeper, showing his ability to the best advantage, led throughout nearly the whole course, but towards the finish he developed stomach cramps and Pushee overtook him and was never headed. However, Sleeper continued despite the pain and finished in a three-way tie for third place with Kimball and Lowry. In a three-way meet with Dartmouth and Harvard, the Wildcats were sadly outrun by the score of Dart- mouth 26, Harvard 34-, and New Hampshire 74. Bun on the Middlesex Fells Course in Boston, the race clearly demonstrated Dartmouthis class as Captain Sid Bull, Bob Willizillis and Sophomore Don Burnham, fin- ished in a three-way tie for first place in 27 minutes and I7 seconds. .Iim Sleeper was again the first New Hampshire man to cross the line, finishing in tenth position, and fol- lowed by Pushee in eleventh. Captain Kimball of the Wiltlczlts Hnished in the fifteenth slot and the remain- ing New Hampshire men were spread throughout the remaining 21 places. In the annual New England Intercollegiate Cross Country run held at Franklin Park in Boston, New Hampshire ran twelfth in a field of fourteen schools. The winners, Bhode Island, easily ran away with the meet, placing four men in the first five positions, run- ning up 23 points, the best score ever achieved in the meet. ' l VARSITY Captain PAUL NUCENT Conch ANTHONY DOUGAL Manager ROBERT CROSBIE Blessed with two veteran defense men, an experi- enced goalie, a Soph0more'center, and a couple of wingmen, Tony Dougal put together a hockey team that made a fair name for itself throughout the season. At times its inexperience let it fall apart, but over all the season a good brand of hockey was displayed. Best find of the year was Sophomore Bed Adams at the center position, Easily the fastest skater and best stick handler on the squad, Bed ended up near the top of the list in New England league scoring. At the end of the season Paul Nugent was elected honorary captain. At the invitation College Week Tournament held at Lake Placid the Wiltlm'z1ts played the opening game and crushed Union College 8-0, with Bed Adams and Al Sakoian bearing the brunt of tl1e battle. In the semi- finals, by virtue of their victory, the New Hampshire tealn met a scrappy Williams club that took their meas- ure to the tune of 3-l. Once again it was Adams who scored for New Hampshire. Ironically, after the first game with Union, Adams was taken ill, and had to stay in bed till an hour before game time, all the while being unable to keep any food on his stomach, never- theless, he sparked the team to great heights whenever he was on the ice. In the consolation game with Cor- nell, the ,Cats lost a tight game 8-5. Trailing 5-3 in the second period, the New Hampshire team scored two goals to make it five all going into the third and final period, but Cornell netted three more goals to finally take the game. The team as a whole played good hockey and im- pressed crowd and ofhcials alike. It was the eoncensus of opinion of the coaches that Adams and Sakoian were the outstanding men in the tournament at their positions. In the first scheduled game of the season, the Wilcl- cat hockey team played a great brand of hockey before going down to defeat, 5-3, at the hands of Boston University. The end of the Hrst period found the Terriers grab- bing a 2 to l lead as Adams was the only scorer for the ,Cats. The second stanza saw Boston University lengthening their lead by one. In the final hectic twenty minutes, Begin and Adams matched two goals of the Terriers, but they were unable to overcome the previously built up lead. The Boston College Eagles champions of the New England League, were extended all the way in finallv defeating the Wiltlcats 7-5 at the Durham rink. Bed Adams opened the scoring in the first period 7 but B. C. forged ahead and at the end of the first period it was 2-l in their favor. Bob Quinn knotted II IJ II Ii E Y l 'n the second stanvfl but B. C. came the score eary 1 f Av back to score four quick shots and take a huge 6-2 lead. In the last period Adams and 0'Kane put on a neat offense which saw three goals scored by the Blue and White but Malone cinched the B. C. victory by running the score to 7-5. Failing to hold a 2-0 lead, the varsity was forced into an overtime period before capturing a victory over M. I. T., the first home win of the year. After a scoreless first period, Al Sakoian, who played the entire game, netted the Hrst goal. Shortly after- wards Adams registered his goal, Quinn being credited with an assist. The third period saw the Tech boys tie up the score, forcing the game into overtime. Larry Perkins, defense- man, scored the winning goal for the 'Cats early in the overtime period. Nugent, guarding the net, looked particularly im- pressive in this game, but the entire club played good hockey. With the first line defense run out of the game, Sakoian due to an injured foot and Perkins due to illness, the Colby Mules had little trouble after the first period in pinning an 8-2 defeat on the Wildcats. Johnson of Colby scored after the first ten minutes, but Quinn and Adams gave N. H. a 2-I lead, which lasted about 50 seconds as Colby came back strong and ran up a 6-2 score at the end of two periods. In the last stanza, the Mules were held scoreless for I9 min- utes but then scored two goals in 45 seconds to clinch the game. Hampered by the lack of reserves, the Wildcats went down to a 7-l defeat at the hands of Dartmouth. The VARSITY HUEHEY Firrt Row: Nugent, Adams, Thayer, Carlson, Quinn, hflildgc. Seroml Row: Dougal CCoar:hj, Harrison, Foster, Clark, O'Kane, NlcCrone, Crosbie. Blue and White team held the Big Green to a l-0 lead in the first period, but the second and third stanzas saw the Indians, led by Gerber, score six more goals. Don Begin scored the only goal for New Hampshire midway through the last period. Led by the Sophomore Sensation, Red Adams, the Wildcats smothered the Bowdoin Polar Bears under an avalanche of goals to win ll-4. Adams set some sort of scoring record in intercollegiate circles when he scored Hve goals and three assists. Played in sub-zero weather, the rink was practically deserted by the spec- tators after the first few minutes of play. Carlson, Wildcat wing, scored three goals against the hapless Bears, while Perkins, O'Kane, and Quinn finished out the wide open battle. Falling all apart in the final period the Wildcats were decisively beaten 8-1 by the Huskies of North- eastern. Coached by Sakoian, due to the absence of Tony Dougal, the New Hampshire club battled to a 0-0 tie at the end of the first period. The second stanza saw the Boston club take a 2-0 lead, with the 'Cats still unable to get one by the Northeastern goalie. The third period saw everything from smart hockey to free-for-alls, with whole squads engaging in the fist-cuffs. The Boston attack, however, began to click against the unorganized Dougalmen, and they led 7-0 when Quinn scored N. Hfs only marker. Final score was 8-1 when the whistle blew ending the game. Playing for the first time in nearly a month the Wildcats were victims of Colby for the second time, the score this time being 9-l. The game was featured by Field of the Mules who scored six goals. Adams scored the only N. H. goal. Colby scored three goals in each period. With an extremely leaky line of defense in front of him, Nugent was given quite a workout making 33 saves. Before a large carnival crowd the Wildcats enjoyed a 5-Ll win over the B. U. Terriers. Adams was again the sparkplug with two goals and an assist. .lerry Thayer provided the crowd with quite a thrill with a solo dash down the ice through the whole B. U. defense to score. Defensively, Al Sakoian played one of the best games of his career. At the end of the Hrst period B. U. held a 2-0 lead, but a second period uprising of the 'Cats gave them three scores and a lead which they never relinquished. In this second encounter of the season, the Polar Bears from Bowdoin turned the tables on the 'Cats and finally emerged victorious, 4-3. Carlson scored first for the Dougalmen in the open- ing period. Karl Adams tallied once in each of the last two, but the Bears succeeded in pushing four counters by Nugent to finally take the game. The final game of the season found Northeastern win- ning 9-4. Nugent was out with a dislocated shoulder and was replaced by Sophomore John Mudge. Singleton scored the first tally, grabbing a loose puck, he led a trio of Huskies down the ice, stopped quickly, causing the defenseman to shoot by him. He then calmly banged home the puck. Adams scored twice for New Hampshire and Carlson netted the fourth. Varsity Lacrosse Captain HERBERT CLINES Couch ANTHONY DOUGAL Manager ROGER DUMONT ln their first encounter of the season, Tony Dougal's Varsity Lacrosse boys overwhelmed a hapless M. I. T. teatn 13-1 at Lewis Fields. With a veteran club, one which last season ended up in a three-way tie for the championship of the New England League, tl1e Tech boys had little chance as New Hampshire scored four in the first period, one in the second, five in the third and four more in the last period. Sophomore Phil Martin collected four goals in the second half to pace the Wiltlcats. Judkins, Monica, Lanyon and Captain Clines each added two more while Kalled and Leader each tallied once. The M. l. T. team appeared very weak in the funda- mentals of the game and were decisively outclassed by the champion New Hampshire club. One day later, the 'Cats gathered another victory when they defeated a hard-fighting Tufts team by the score of 5 to 2. As in the previous game with M. I. T., New Hampshire was continually on the offensive. Captain Herb Glines, moved up to mid-field this year due to his offensive abilities, scored two smart goals, and Hal Monica at center blasted two shots by the Je I A ,T . V' ' ' .. -Q wswaitflfbiw 1 X Q f - - ' t t - V ,Q ,Wg V 'V A IJ ...J 2 , t? ' ' f -z , . ' 1 1 QW ' ' ' k 5 .fs Y ' Y L fs? L, l , . -W 5- 1 - , Vila, . -' ' , H Q51-W1 ' , , ,, ' '2 2-., Q Qfqf' 3.52 ff W ' ' ' I, '-wif nf - f4 5fA'f.1.wi',', T12 Q 'f f ,, , . ' 1 ' 0 . ,, 'fm -,KZ4?NL'f,f-H M 05, 'Z lfi......,.e.u.-t, .. ' ....e.1.,,, gg. .., 1' ..:..JZ 471i'i '4?I '2- Tufts goalie despite the fact that he was playing with an iniured shoulder. Ed Mackelf 0119 Of llle few Sllb- stitutes used in the game, scored the last goal. for the W'ildcats. Mitchell, first attack man for Tufts, all-New England last year, again proved his worth, by scoring both of the .lumbo's goals. The New Hampshire victory was in reality quite an achievement, since the Tufts squad had been practising about three weeks longer than the New Hampshire team. Pointing towards their second successive New Eng- land title, the Wiltltzzit stickmen smashed their way to their third straight league victory, when they defeated Springfield College 6-4 on the home field. Opening with a flashing attack, the Wildcats scored two goals in the Hrst two minutes and acquired a lead which they never relinquished. Sophomore uEvie', Lanyon was the big sticker for the New Hampshire team, collecting four of the New Hampshire scores, one in the Hrst period, two in the second period and, when in the third period Spring- field pulled up to within one pointW5-4-'fEvie', blasted another quick shot by the Springfield goalie. Springfield, one of the strongest clubs in the league, had up to the present time won every game, the defeat virtually throwing them out of consideration for the league title. Witli the season half over, the Dougalmen had every chance of again becoming champions of the New Eng- land League. After being held to no score during the first half, and seeing Harvard take a one to nothing lead, the Wildcats came back and out-scored the Boston boys seven goals to three to finally take the game, the final score being 7-4. I-XHSITY L!-lEHI15 First Row: Brunel, lylartin, Cattahriga, lX'lonica, Lanyon, lmprota, Nlackcl. ludkins, VVright. Sprawl Row: Gnwcn. DUPYCY- Kallell PIUIUPKOH- NISIYIICWS BCf1ir1. Cram. Stevens. Steele. Rllflfl, lNflcCronc, Kischitz. Third Row: Dumont Cmgrj, lVIacDonald, Galh, Bandiclos, Findcison, Nlitchcll, Holton, Constanzo, Coach Dougal. Playing on a wet field, the New Hampshire team was seemingly powerless before the Harvard defense, but with the opening of the third period, Lanyon scored a goal to tie the score, Captain Glines came through with two quick goals, and Lanyon then succeeded in netting his second shot. Bendix, scoring star for the Harvard boys, pushed two more by Pat Improta to make the score 4-3 in N. Hfs favor. The Dougalmen came back strong to score twice more before the fourth and final Harvard goal was scored. Four minutes before the end of the game, Glines scored his fifth and final goal to cinch the game for the ,Cats. With but two games left in the schedule, New Hamp- shire had yet to be defeated. Failing to hold an early 1-0 lead, the Varsity Lacrosse team suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Williams College, the score finally ending at 6-4-. This defeat left New Hampshire with only a hope of a tie for the league title, provided they beat Dart- mouth in the next game. Glines scored early in the first period but Williams came back strong and scored four times before N. H. could again net the ball. At half time the score read 4-2 for Williams. In the third period, Williams added two more to their total, but although Glines and Judkins each added another marker, they could not overcome the two point lead built up in the previous period. For the Williams team, it was Tower who set up most of the scoring plays, while for the N. H. club, Captain Glines stood out defensively and offensively. The New Hampshire varsity lacrosse team was soundly trounced in its final game with Dartmouth. The final score was Dartmouth 10, New Hampshire 3. This defeat threw New Hampshire into second place in the final league standing. Dartmouth scored easily, six times in the first half, and four in the last, Wilder and Seel, Green, attack- men, accounting for tl1e majority of the scores. Captain Glines, Ed Mackel and Bill Duprey each scored once for the New Hampshire club, but the superior playing of the Dartmouth team clearly sur- passed the efforts of the hard-fighting Wildcats. Losing but two games in six, the Wildcats exper- ienced a very successful season. Captain Herb Glines, and center Hal Monica were selected for the first team, All-New England College Lacrosse team for 1941, and Pat lmprota and Bill Brun- el were selected for the second team. With another veteran team for the coming year, there is every indication that N. H. will again be contending for the league championship. , T, 4 w l H l, l l 1 l V H M H lf It ji 1! il l il It . 'I 1 1 V .1 .5 5 E , l I K I t Y I I I l 1 ! . 'a Ili i ml. tl WINTER SPORTS Captain Coach ROBERT CLARK EDWARD BLOOD Manager GEORGE HERRICK In an abbreviated meet, sharply curtailed by Z1 scarcity of snow, the Wildcat Ski Team opened its season by placing second to Middlebury by a scant .08 of a point in the animal College Week at Lake Placid. The opening day found New Hampshire julnping into the lead when Ralph Townsend paced the field in the cross country race followed by Bill Keough in fourth place, and Al Merrill and Roger Howard in sixth and eigl1tl1 positions respectively. A couple of spills in the jumping event, by the Wildcat team, provided tl1e edge in the combined cross country and jump. Bill Keough jumped his way into sixth place in a good field with Ralph Townsend in eigl1tl1 position, while the combined event found Townsend first and Keough second. The downhill and slalom events were both cancelled. For the second consecutive year, New Hampshire took the measure of the Dartmouth Indians at their own car- nival, this time by the overwhelming margin of 592.0 to 568.7 points, with Williams third in a field of eight colleges. From the very first of the two day meet, the Wildcat skiers clearly demonstrated their marked superiority, when Freshman Steve Knowlton tied for first place in the downhill race with Fearner of Har- vard. Captain Bob Clark and Ralph Townsend copped third and fourth positions respectively. The same afternoon found Townsend and Knowlton placing sec- ond and third behind Evcredell of Williams in the slalom race held at Woodstock, Vermont, while Clark became the third New Hampshire scorer in ninth posi- tion. On the strength of their consistently strong show- ing in these two events, the combined tabulations showed that Knowlton, Townsend, and Clark swept the Hrst three places for a perfect score in that event. The next morning on a gruelling eight mile course, the New Hampshire team added to the already imposing Wildcat lead when A1 Merrill, Ralph Townsend, and Bill Keough placed first, second, and fourth in that order. Only Dave Brown of Williams prevented a clean sweep in this event when he barely edged Keough for third, Even with the de-emphasized Dartmouth Carni- val shorn of most of its color, a considerable crowd gathered to watch the final event, the ski jump. Dart- 1l10lltl1 found some consolation for the lacing they were taking when Simpter and Distin in Hrst and second places led the Indian jumping team to a victory in that event, with Al Merrill third, barely .I of a point be- hind Distin, and Bill Keough and Ralph Townsend sixth and seventh. In its own ski meet held at Gilford on Friday and in Durham on Saturday, the New Hampshire ski team continued its mastery over a Dartmouth team. The final point total found New Hampshire even farther out in front than the week before when it amassed 592.6 points to the 559.5 total of Dartmouth followed by Maine with 457.1 points and Vermont with 4062. In the downhill race held on the Try-Me Trail at Gilford, Cric Barradale of Dartmouth edged out Steve Knowl- ton for first place with Roger Howard and Ralph Town- send fourth and fifth. These places were enough to win the team the downhill event by three points, and the slalom event in the afternoon on the Fletcher Hale slope again demonstrated the superiority of the New Hampshire team as Ralph Townsend made two fast runs to win and Captain Bob Clark and Steve Knowlton placed third and fifth. Townsend, Knowlton, and Clark finished well up in the combined score to give the Wildcats tl1e lead in that event as well, On Saturday the team came back to Durham to perform before a home crowd and the cross country team outdid itself to cop the first four places, Keough running a steady race to win, followed by Townsend, Howard, and Mer- rill in that order. As a climax to the ski meet, the lUml3il1g was held on Buck I-Iill before an admiring crowd of large proportion. Al Merrill jumped mag- nificently to win by a large margin over teammate Ralph Townsend and Dartmouth's Bill Distin, Merrill thrilled tl1e crowd with his second jump of 29M meters. Bob Clark and Bill Keough added to New Hampshire's big margin in the event by placing fourth and fiftll- In the combined event, Al Merrill edged out all-ilfle B1 clt bi ni ins ob a col ru fol To etg po. onQ Th rm pla in Dis of WI TEH SPIJHTS www, h gil! SJ' 42- l A ' A -UL Blood Ccoachj, Bowles, Chase, Keough, Churchill, Townsend. hilcrrill, Howarcl, Brown, Labombardc. Bearv Townsend for first with Keough and Howard close behind. When the final results of the Intercollegiate Ski Union Meet, held in conjunction with the Middlebury winter carnival, were tabulated, it was found that an inspired and vastly underrated Dartmouth team had obtained its revenge by defeating New Hampshire by a 2.1 point margin, scant but sufficient. In bitterly cold, 15 below zero weather, Dartmouth's ace downhill runner, Bob Meservy, easily won the downhill event followed by Middlebury's leader, Ira Townsend. Ralph Townsend, Steve Knowlton and Bob Clark in seventh, eighth and twelfth positions, were the New Hampshire point gainers, but their efforts were good enough for only third place behind Dartmouth and Middlebury. The slalom event brought the Wildcats back into the running when Captain Bob Clark and Ralph Townsend placed first and second followed by MCurly,' Knowlton in ninth position. The surprise of the meet found Bill Distin and ,lay Densmore in third and fourth positions ahead of Al Merrill in fifth place in the langlauf, but all of the first five finishers were within 37 seconds of each other. Roger Howard was the third New Hampshire man, placing ninth, and the Wildcats won tl1e team cross country events, not by their usual margin as exhibited in the two previous meets, however. With the aid of the spectacular jumping of Roger Simpter, Dartmouth came through with a victory in the final ski jump event. Al Merrill, Bill Keough, and Ralph Townsend all were ahead of the next two Dartmouth jumpers, Distin and Densmore, but Simpter's big ulflfgin of twenty points over the first New Hampshire jumper Merrill was enough to insure victory for his team ill that event. It might be said that Simpter's jumping was one of the big factors in Dartmoutlfs final victory, but to justly earn their triumph over a great New HHIUP' shire team. In the combined cross country and jump- ing event, Al Merrill won the individual title for the third week in a row, but he was closely pressed by Ralph Townsend again. Bill Keough was tenth in this event to complete the scoring, and New Hampshire had lost a very close, hard fought meet. In the final college competition of tl1e year, the New Hampshire ski team concluded its most successful sea- son with a convincing victory at the annual Norwich University Winter Carnival. The Norwich team, always strong on its home ground, jumped into an early lead as Beck and McHugo placed one, two in the downhill, Howard placed well for New Hampshire with a fourth position, followed by Chase in fifth, Knowlton took ninth and Clark thir- teenth. New Hampshire came back strongly in the slalom as Townsend added another first. Captain Bob Clark wrote finish to a brilliant four year record by taking a very close second. Knowlton's fourth place gave the U. N. H. boys an excellent score. The combined found the New Hampshire team all grouped closely in the first ten. Knowlton and Clark were fourth and fifth. Townsend and Chase placed seventh and eighth. In the cross country, Merrill came through with a sec- ond place, behind Middlehuryis great Captain Ira Town- send. Keough was sixth and Townsend eleventh for New Hampshire. The jump was won by Babe Sawyer of Norwich with Merrill again in the runner-up spot. Townsend and Keough jumped well to capture fourth and Hfth, respectively. The combined was won by Al Merrill, who incidently won the combined in every meet, starting his string at Dartmouth. Keoughis run- ning and jumping gave him fifth place and Townsend was sixth. Total team score gave New Hampshire a first with 580.2 points, followed by Middlebury, 5563, and Norwich. HIIFIQE Jilll. Feb. Mar. First Row: Turner, Coombs, Cffzlptzlinj. Licut. Nlctcalf fCO?tCl15. Oakman Day. Suomi Row: Dooley CAsst. lX'Igr.j, Delpino, Robinson. Raym0Hd KASSL lwgl'-D, -Yale Bowdoin -Lowell Textile 14-Norwich 6-Boston University -M. I. T. 21-Welitsvortli 28-Harvard -Vermont 28-Worcester Poly. Tech. Tufts 14-Northeastern -Boston University -Rhode Island 14-Coast Guard Academy 21-Connecticut 21-Brown Captain WEBSTER COOMBS Coach LT. C. W. METCALF Manager PAUL DUFF The Season NH. Opp. 1330 1352 1330 1299 1354 1305 1347 1357 1258 1281 1373 1381 1373 1358 1370 1359 1370 1371 1370 1302 1376 1276 1313 1311 1313 Forfeit 1376 1347 1376 1381 1388 1363 1383 Forfeit Postal Postal Postal Postal S-Shoulder Postal Postal S-Shoulder Postal Postal Postal S-Shoulder S-Shoulder Postal Postal Postal Postal ljreshrnan Spnrts f 1 f 'TR 4 lf Z li j',ZQltf,f?f -216 If 5 '11 Fnnthall S ' Basketball , x f- Baseball . f 9 ,X Sllilinll Traeli X .- aernsse 1 ,s 'f' lf llress Eeuntry X Hneliey Winter Traeli Intramurals FRESH FUUTBALL ,'?if1 A he I ii ' -'A' A, A f' A A ,. , QQiGj A ,. ,5'3E'iL V .,. 1Afiaf?f'ii ' 7 1 TN FDA ' AIHA A AA A Ay? A, AA .,,.. .,.. ,AW ....., W ...,. N ,,,, ,.N'1AAA.2A-icy 7.25 iw ,.,.V., , ,,,, , . ...A Au .. . . W ,.,, : A , A A .rw ra- R9 R fa 5 A i A , W. .,,,.,.. . ,,'-f-,,A4',f 'L f.,L..A. f f A A A, AW if , , , .A A, V, ,A L Am A7 Q ' A aj' A . Win .. .,.. A V.A,,,.. ... ,,,A,. 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A .A . - - -A .,, , L ,. A :iii QW? no ,A - A. -I I .A - QV -1 TA, - f A4 Q 2 ,: Y A ll H 4, , ' Y: ' if i l Q V Q' A I E. X? E i ff i A 2' AAAA A 1. ' A f 4' VA . A - f- l A - A - A. ' 'A Firft Row: Perrins. Bailey. lVIcKennon, Kemp, Norman, Clillorcl, Clark, Henderson, lX'IncNIartin, hflzlrden, Chandler, Gleason, Houghton, NIcReel, Shilling, Nareau, Phelps, Johnson, Douherty, Raymond, Shcchy. Sfmrzd Row: Rood, Rieciadon, Parker, lW2111l1YSA MCDCYNOIIV LGWROA Benson, Strumski, Bowles, Rainey, White, Cram, Melnnsori. Riel, Grant Smith Jolinson, Fielding. Third Row: Kenyon, Lane, Campbell. Laine Reed. XVatermnn, Cotter. Clute, ' - ' ' v ' ' Q - - - l- l l M l SA M54 lc, Pryor, Stuck ole. Rcngassis. Clark. Macloflin. lXlcLnuLhl1n, Simca, Klassuco. Nuvel, Nlurpiy, oreioue c p Co-Captains CLAYTON LANE KENNETH KENYON Coach Assistant Coach GEORGE FIELDING HAROLD ROOD Manager CECIL STACKPOLE The Season N.H. Opp. Oct. 18-Tilton School 20 6 25iExeter Acarlemy 21 12 31-Briclgton Academy 0 6 Nov. 7-Tufts Freshmen 2 20 152 FHESHMAN TRACK Firxt Row: Stroymanl Rzlngazas, Stafford. Bobotas, Bedarcl, Pashigian .Snoml Rory: 'RHIUCY, Cotter, Birclsall, Bograkas, lX4cDcrmott. Tlurd Row' Fleldxng fCOZIGllD, Britton, McNair, Stowell Chflanagcrb. Co-Captains RICHARD MCDERMOTT ALBERT BRITTON Coach Manager GEORGE FIELDING JOHN STOWELL Jan. Feb The Season 7-Northeastern 10-Tufts Freshmen 14-Boston University Freshmen 16-Northeastern 21-Exeter 24-Nichols Junior College 10-Fort Devens 11-Concord Business College 13-Briflgton Academy 18-Tilton School 21-St. Anselm Freshmen 23-Grenier Nl-1. Opp 26 30 31 26 59 54 34 33 44 47 29 26 33 16 30 31 68 40 27 55 42 23 34 41 FIHIZSIIRHZK B,A!iIZBfAlQL R p R H 2 T 3: 4 ,IYU 'V4,,.V ,H A,,1,, V,b , .I 'f 'A ' R R, - f wg ,VVV ghd! 7V. f1m5,e95f'1,,WfxA' T3,95H 4gfN'f H lg H QJQ Qf, R If I 'l 1Q : uf' . ,. A iff' iff if 2 7 A Z 1 V'A- ff 'ia 5 Firit Row: Korzcnicwski. Ortwn. Brown, Rhnlnnd fC:lpL,j. Flis, Burby, Jervis Ifark Row: Conch Ruud. Ifilnniclcs. RICDUHQQ, Adams. Xvhitly, Flynn, Richznrclxwn CKIL1 fNI:1lIoy, Jrlcobfen, Dupont were zrbscnlj. Captain LIONEL RHULAND Coach Manager HAROLD RGOD CHARLES RICHARDSON The Season N.H. Opp. April 30-Phillips Andover 7 6 May 6-Northeastern Freshmen 7 10 7-Exeter 7 6 12-New Hampton 10 6 17-Bridgton Academy 'Z 6 19-Clark School 13 2 FI IZSIIRHZX TllHtEIi ggi V fzrxt Row Stetson Chicklns, Nettleton. Henry. King, Orclwwy Ennrs hlorcom Stvrni B1ke-r hlnnlle Snonrl Row Rimsey CNI r D, Calancs, A. Brown, Hyldburg Axcr Imo Smlth Perry Smxth Pu hee Open h1w Cmm Marsh Thzra' Row Coach Sweet, Pomeroy. Stevens, Lee Ellrnguood Tupper Dun Doon SIWX er Hmdley F. Brown, Stew 1rt Captain EDMUND STYRNA PAUL SWEET JAMES RAMSEY 10 17 20 30 The Season Derring-Portsmouth 3- -Phillips Exeter -Dartmouth Freshmen -Brown Freshmen -St. J0l1I'l,S Prep W -.,. .L ,, Q 7 -4--1 'f-'1J:5-,s-:,-c'.Mr:a.wn-1u+u..g::xd4s1+f.q-g1-,C- 1. -...--: -, - .V --. - , l PRESHMAN LAEHIJSSE ry! Row: Cattabriga, Harris, Darling, Hastings, Abell, Niles, York, Kelleher, NVolf, Kolinsky. Nludge Szrond Raw: Clesner, Ethier, Gozonsky, T!'l R T UNI J Hnclc, Whitehead, Bcdard, Goddard, Dukiw, Knight, Goodman, Blair, Bannister, Curtis, MacDonald, Couhcli Dullie. un ow: 'orst fgr. , 1 1 y Captain Coach Manager Captain Coach Manager THOMAS NILES JOHN DURIE TERRY FROST RICHARD SCAMMON PAUL SWEET ROBERT CARTER 3 8 10 21 24 28 l'ir,rt Row: Brown. Rollins. Pallas, Jcnnison. Scnmmon, C: ls Cl l'll At d C ' S, J , . , . B' y, XV:1lkcr, Birclsall, Pclonsky. Feuerstein, R. Dodge. Third Rani Qldlly, liggiiiscin, H?:v:ii'd,iuH113-filtonimlgrzicllfezfbfjiLijiliili C-i9liZOlr5iJl3g3le,Ii?l.l.i1li'Tggi1l: liirligi CARL lan. ll li- Ql- Ill- Feb. 13- Ql- FHESHMAN HUEHEY vial!!- f5 ,WA rg fx . .ww ,104 if-f'.' . - Fifi! ROHM 1X'11lSSl1C0. Fzzrwcll, Lrlnzn, Kemp, h'1CA'1Ill'llI1, Cunninu, Grant, Forbes. Suomi Row: Coach Lunclliolm, Auerbach, Gleason, XVilIi:ims, Kenyon, Wing, Mcffzirtcn, Donqlcro. FRESHMAN HOCKEY FRESHMAN YVINTER TRACK Coach Manager Captain CARL LUNDHOLM CHARLIE VAUCHAN JOHN KOUMANTZELIS C ouch Manager PAUL SWEET FRANK LAMBERT The Season NH 0 'fha Seasuu ' ' pp' N.H. Opp. an' igillgpgiiflaigglilellgisllmen 2 2 Jun. 24-Andover Academy 42 1-3 38 2-3 21-Lawrence Academy 6 2 Feb. 11-Kimball Union Academy 49 23 24-Tilton School 3 2 14-Tufts Freshmen 27 1-2 53 1-2 Feb. 13-Boston University Freshmen 9 2 21-Exeter 52 L6 23 5'6 21-Northeastern Freshmen 4 1 Milf- 4fC0lbY 31 53 FHESHMAN WINTER TRACK Pint Row' Dodge Stevens, Scrimmon, Koumzintzclis, Ingrnlmm, Fclonsl-ay, Reclcic. S,f0,,,Z Rfiw- Johnson Lane, Nightingale, Leavitt, Currier, Feldman, Coach Sweet. 157 ATHLETII: 111P.15t:iruP.5 AND EUAIZHES 1 1 1 1 1 ll I1 M J 1 'P 11 l ll 11 Il 1 l 1 l 11 11 Firyt Row: Justice, Sauer, Lunclholm Sweet, Dougal Szroml Row: Fielding, Shoonmaker Dullie, Rootl, hla fb h. IN T I1 AM UR A L 5 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary NORMAN CANFIELD ROBERT MCKEAGNEY BERNARD ECKMAN Second Semester First Semester 1940-41 1941-412 Manager Manager Ping Pong Track Baseball Tennis Softhall Relay Basketball Archery Bowling Golf Horseshoes 158 MAURICE PINKS Assistant lllarulger CLAYTON SMITH 1 Hetzel Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Theta Alpha Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha B Sigma Tau Omega Chi Kappa Phi Chi Tau Omega Gamma Rho Tau Omega Beta Gamma Rho CLAYTON SMITH Assistant Manager WENDELL WEBSTER M A N A G E R S 2 Hetzel A Sigma Alpha Epsilon West Phi Alpha Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho Hetzel Theta Kappa Phi Phi Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Sigma Beta I-letzel Phi Mu Delta Fairchild Hetzel Sigma Alpha Epsilon East Phi Mu Delta Hetzel Commuters Wamanh .ffwq df Qlv Qifmisg H 'Na a fxiiiffi X, If' X sf-gk? 5 -'l-.-,K K ,ff M lllllfflffllu llllxlf Q-9' W K x ll l 'uf ffl M aaa lfl lf lQQ2f Sparta Haul-aay Softball Basketball Tennis flruhary 1 F WUME 'S ATHLETIC ZXSSUIIHXTIU Fifi! Row: Evans, Nlauricctte. Stroud Row: Griffin, Page. Kimball- Knlillll- President ELEANOR MAURICETTE Vice-President LOUISE GRIFFIN Treasurer DOROTHY PAGE Secretary MARCIA ROBINSON Roca, Mazinger FLORA KIMBALL Publicity Manager CLARA KNIGHT Faculty Adviser MISS NELL EVANS The XVomen's Athletic Association of tl1e University of New Hampshire has been in existence for about twenty-five years. Although for the last four yeras it has included every woman student in the University, it provides recreation for both sexes, for co-recreation is a very popular part of its program. ulfiec is held twice a week, Monday and Thursday evenings, from seven to eight. Boys and girls alike enter into social dancing, ping pong, and shuffleboard with a great deal of enthu- siasm. New Hampshire Hall is also available for co- recreation on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. At that time battleboard tennis and badminton serve to elllivell what might otherwise be a dull week-end. New Hamp- shire Hall with its new facilities, has made it possible to create a much greater interest in both uRec'l and uCo-Reef' On the athletic field archery and golf are popular in season. The field and equipment may be used afternoons after four o'clock. All of these aC- tivities are available to women, and to men when they are accompanying women. U fm! Rf. ln 1 social increas hoped the Wy been e IF:lCI1llj' The for wo Petitior Wi so determ, end of All-SIR: in inte team d Same Hockey Champions - Seniors ALL-Star Hockey Team First Row: Blood, Kennedy, Page Osborn, Nlziuricette, Scfond Row: Dow, Parker, Corser. In the fall special classes are held for beginners in social dancing, for both men and women. Witli the increased interest in American Country Dancing it is hoped that this, too, may become an integral part of the W. A. A. program. Already country dancing has been enjoyed occasionally at Red Both students and faculty are invited to attend. The field of interclass and intercollegiate competition for women arouses a great deal of interest. Class com- petition is held in three sports, field hockey, basketball, and softball. Round-robin tournaments are played to determine the class champions in each sport. At the end of the class competition in hockey and basketball, All-Star teams are chosen to represent the UI1iVC1'SiIY in intercollegiate competition. This year the hockeY team defeated Stoneleigh College 5 to 1. Although a game was scheduled with Jackson College, inclement weather on that date resulted in its turning into a games and social period instead. The basketball team defeated Firxth Row: Blood, Kennedy, Page CCapt.D. Barton. Penrsons hiaixricette. Suomi Row: Brewster, Dow Perkins, Austin. Goodrich Grifhn, Osborn, Parker CNlgr.j. Nasson College 52 to I2, but lost to Jackson in a closely contested match by a score of 26 to 25. There is also class competition in archery and tennis. In the latter, elimination tournaments are run to de- termine the class-, and eventually the University-, cham- pion. New Hampshire also enters the National Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Archery Tournament, which is held in the spring. This year eight girls competed, four of whom qualified as Class C archers by making scores above 300 points in a Columbia round. Riflery, which for two years was so popular among the University women, was eliminated from the program this year due to the national emergency which increased the Military Science Departmentis demands on the rifle range. However, as soon as facilities are again available, it is expected that riflery will be added to the program. An extensive Interhouse Activities Tournament takes the spotlight second semester. The tournament has been expanded this year so an opportunity is presented for Softball Champions - Seniors ALL-Star Basketball Team . V I 1... fr ,M t. in Y .NN tif. .V in jr, .7 , f A ...ff l .9 , HM, ,,, .. -, f J, 44 ,. ' Q 5 'V' f - ' A ff':.. , .za 'mm EMS' 1 ' War' V. - . .f , af W. . .f - .. . , , , . . , , fqwm- f ,, , ,. .. .W jf? . ZW. ,w j ...g f . . l . 'A i i r - . t ' , ,, ' . aasa - f . . i NV' ' f fcg,7a.Wv -ij cf f if ffm' fm. . fe, , ' 5 Qyw af as -- - I f t 1 . M ,,', . f f -, ,. .. V 'ff ,, . .1 L..V 4 if .S , W ,V L 'g Z ,V W . 4 mf. f 'M f ,, if few' u, 1 ,Ky if .W 1 ' 112- . 2, 1 ffgf' .f 41,321.34 3 N , , 9 ,f 5 ... ,f , K 5 , . Q , s 1 ssaaa 0 if i i r ,, , 7 ,,,, , f f ,, fi . , f t f ' , V f Q 2 I . f -mf 1. rf fem. f .. 2 View ,sv A S . , fr f ' fix Y ' A . .V 1 z - e f f w4. - ff. , z I W an f ,f f ry f 1' , if AWA' s 'ir 67? ' . f f i i f' .ZW . f rf' .V , -:QM . ff W .fa X' 'ff' 'pf WW ,Q Ji tsinef W. Af. of 'f ,, fwfr Sr , Mfr ff' 1 ' -ff 1 it . , I, ,-,ff If ' ,5 A, 4. ,ff , ryli l. . ,X ya., 2 .. . -ie, . 1 'A ' I, ...y y ...sf f.-- f f we ,of Q X M .. V V2 ii 1, A' N r , ' ' . U V I My ,,ff'f Q. ,f .l.,, WM.. ,,,,,,f ' ' 10.22 First Row: Blood. Dow CCo-Captj, Parker CCO-Capt J, Corser. First Row: Grifhn. Dow ECHIWK-J-LTIOHIOIE Flynn. Srronrl Rowg 162 SICOIIII Row: Page-, Puclchzun, Krcwskl. BIZIUIICCIIC. more participants and more time for exercise in re- sponse to the drive for physical fitness. Tournaments in badminton, ping pong, and bowling are carried on within each house and the winners play those of other houses. Instead of the usual elimination contest in bowling and basketball, a round-robbin tournament was played. The houses were divided into leagues according to their size. The winners of each league then played for the cham- pionship. This gave each team more chances to play. Later in the school year as part of this tournament is the popular and state-recognized Posture and Poise contest. The winner of the tournament receives a trophy, the Interhouse Activities Cup. If a house wins it three years in succession the cup belongs to that house per- manently. It is now in the possession of Smith Hall who has won it for the last two years. Consequently rercc, 5 Orr, ass. there is a great deal of spirit in the competition this year. The trophy is awarded on a point system based on both participation and score. Lack of ability can be compensated for by everyone's taking part. Mem- bership in Outing and Yacht Clubs counts towards the Hnal score. An annual award night is held in the Spring, at the W. A. A. cabin on Mendumis pond. After swimming and supper have been enjoyed by those present, numerals, pins, and letters are awarded, on the basis of the W. A. A. point system, to those girls who have accumulated a sufficient number of points through par- ticipation in the interclass sports. Renovations have been made recently on the cabin so that its use must no longer be restricted to outings in the warmer months of fall and spring. A new floor has been put in to keep the cold out from below and rock wool has been packed fin! R under has ben addilior side gf. from th On tl the W, traveled from ftalu Outing dillla ference Basl-iaihall Ehanioions - Juniors Tennis Champions fn... ,- ? 4 , HW 4 .' f 5047- Hn' 4 I , , ,, ,,f Firrl Row: Garland, Robinson CCapt.j, Pierce., Griffin Snood Row: Firrt Raw: Goodrich, Lawson, Holm-Hansen, Sorg. Sgf0y14lR0,y Gardner, lVl.Jrton, Goodrich. Squibb, NICKHY' Drew- under the eaves to keep it out from above. A sink has been added and the board is contemplating the addition of benches and tables and a small heater. Out- side groups may use the cabin by obtaining permission from the W. A. A. board. On the week-end of February 20-22, four members of the W. A. A. executive board and the faculty adviser traveled to Colby College to represent the University at the annual W. A. A. conference. Other delegates were from Colby, Bates, Maine, and Nasson. The conference featured general recreation, discussions, a trip to the Outing Club camp for luncheon, and skating. It was climaxed by a banquet at which short talks were given and movies were shown. The main theme of the con- ference was figure skating. Archery ljharnoions Suomi Row: Rlauricette. Congclon, h'IcKee. Firrt Row: Nlcycr, Gove, Carlson. 2--v.-'gel'-ff . 9 HE pages of this section answer that often asked question, 6'What becomes of that precocious boy an 1a m X xi . . . . . ' JLMQ beautiful babe?7' This section reveals them in college xv , r K ,.- f-, Q M ff 1 d tl t ost ,- H -G 3-S. V - ' and in their times of relaxation, possibly their serious moments and above all their very candid opinion of each other and of their Hfriendly enemy the faculty. Wliile they have picked two almost representativew of the Blue and Wliite, it should be remembered that there were many close seconds and hundreds who are at least urepresentativef' Nor must it be concluded that these pages portray the major pur- poses of life on the campus. The scholastic angle has not been neglected for the fact is out- standing that this class helped boost the scholarship average of the University last year to the highest point yet attained. 746004 '17 c Q 4 i, 2 L-1-t 4-,Ng L if G xawmphc Rf -fbi xtxx 'S' X X9 ff Yr X X QIQL5 S P 'bf X 'V My 411 Lf, I l 7. ,J1J,,V,.w. , JBL xt V ff ,Ca , ,. ,H ' , '- f, - vf , ,f 'W V 'nj' w- -XV fy V H f 1' ' -1 'f -1 ' - I ' -'3-1-.31-',A K 1' ' H Wu If ,QQ 7111312 102' 3.83312 '.-!,fg5,,,' I ff! V ' f ' ,, , 43 y 4,1 if ' V mf. Q1 , , 1 giyf 5' glj, f' Xfikl ' 4 r 4 ' A,:,5iLL -' 1 3:1-fa 4- L, ji l 'Aff.'.i,,',f 32,6 fi?'f-iii Q 1 . f mf ' 1 N f ,, Q T 'a.:'f.?f, f , QU 'Q' I Qgff g f, :,- .11 ,-T, ily 5, .46 ,M LN, 1, . ' V1 1, , 'V I .5 7 I N ,,, Vu: .1341 A I , 1 ' f. V L3 , ,f .3 2 ,V ' Q . ' f5Tw.'H:U,-f f YZ .'f'x,. -1 'I f2 D,N' ,115 ' 'VH .Nazi 25 ff? 'M 9 flfifw. ff 1 'M' ww, wa. ff vw M, ,.,f'f,f , Xf53mi,f,4 ,15fx2,ijiL?Lxz:g,wwf , ,.V.,T-tif! 44. ' 'X V ff'f2:f1f22a, rv fffff f f L MUST REPRESENTATIVE UE THE BLUE ANU WHITE f W X WINIFRED C. KENNEDY The New Hampshire 1, Secretary 2, 3, 44g Granite 1, 2, Features Editor 3g Class Executive Committee 35 W.A.A. Publicity Manager 23 Press Club, Secretary 2, 33 All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3g Mask and Dagger 3, A113 Granite Varieties 2, 3, Ll-g Sopho- more Hop Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 3g Big Sister Committee 2, 3, Mike antl Dial 3, fl, Outing Club lg Secretarial Club 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Association of Wonlell Students Awarcl 33 Colnmencement Committee fltg Wl1o's Wllo Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4g .lunior Prom Queen 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 166 , W f E. Y 7 we MUST REPRESENTATIVE UE THE BLUE AND WHITE RAYMOND N. DOYLE Theta Kappa Phig Class President 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa Delta 4, Granite Va- rieties 2, 3, President, Mike and Dial 2, 33 Educational Policy Committee 2, 3, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4, Carnival King 3, Chair- man of Freshman Hop, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Whois Who 3, 4g University Radio Announcer 2, 3, 45 75th Anniversary Committee, Class Marshal 4, Blue Key, Newman Club, Student Defense Committee, Uni- versity War Committee, Freshman Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2g Lacrosse 1, Track lg Student- Faculty Forum Committee 4. M , ,Z , , , up 4' V 'V .Www-',,,, Vvf , I ft, rf fm W , ww ,,, , if i ,f , . .4 , 5 of ff fw ,2WM1 f.4-:ay f , 00, P!-XIIULTY PULL mx filo QXXGVW Sglp. 0550i lily . xp P105 Z Fgfe Liked S30 1' S Most cudd 7 Q00 ' e QQ 13-of 0.980 M ost Tj'l1iClll 'C 0,162 Best Looking Professor Grant Dr. Richards Most Respected el' ,ggi ,Uk r V ws' 0350 MW' X55 we Best Lecturer-Professor Yale JUN L E5-A .-Q' rsh a ' wqgq. Pts? .R ,. if '-1 , Best Looking Besl Dancer Carl Carlson Audrey Pierce lvayne Lowry Nancy Kinsman Best All Around Carl Carlson Louise Griffin WZ? Best Athlete Louise Griffin Donald Begin JUNIIIH PULL i Kimball Twins Arky Vaughn Best Nntured Clayton Smith Class Actor Jeanette Toohill Patricia ,lorflan Wllliillll liCOLlgll 169 .IUNIUH PHUM-1941 On May 2, l94l, the annual Junior Prom was held in New Hampshire Hall. The gaily dressed throng danced to music by Red Nichols and his orchestra. UNIUH Pun -1941 Winifred Kennedy was chosen to reign as queen over this colorful spring affair. Wini is a member of the class of 712. The queen's aides were Marjorie Moore, a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Elinor Doyle, of Chi Omega sorority. y my , ' 'ff -- 1- - - 4 W aft ' i ' : tp 'ff - A 1 14 2, 3 ' J 'Q 'fr , ' s 'K 'if' A . i' . I 1 --H-A ' ' 5 1 4' ' 'ff x ' MILITARY BALL Sparkling sabers, flags, and soft lights set the atmosphere for the annual Military Ball held De- cember 5, l94l. The Grcllestra for the gala affair was Sam Donahue. l I l MILITARY BALL Dorthy Perkins, as honorary Cadet Colonel, held command over the Ball. Dottie is a mem- ber of the class of '42, Aides to the Cadet Colonel were Elinor Doyle, of Chi Omega sorority, and Marjorie Moore, of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. s f l S, g,. v, E CARNIVAL BALL ,Z-4 ,,,f v,r, , ',,..- .. ,if , . - ' ww- acf meme- ip, ' L.. V . I 2.ff V F ,,,,,p,?fq ,M ff' ' L , iff A typical carnival scene of pine trees, skiis and colorful posters prevailed at the 1942 Willtel' Carnival Ball held on February 13. Teddy Powell furnished the music for the largest crowd ever to attend a formal affair in New Hainpshire Hall. 74 1' X i 'lllllla SOD: H queen. UAH IVAL BALL 14 n 1 :.fewf:,. 'A-av-sw? ix' ' iffi The student body chose Marjorie Moore to reign as queen over the dance. Midge is a member of the class of '42 and of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Marcia Robin- son, a member of Chi Omega sorority, and f Jane Haubrich served as aides to the .WLIMM queen. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L' .is-1111-.41-1--zfrlrffrea-uma'' ' -4 -zz!-' . '-.4 ..f-4 .00 - . - iffffrrw a q 1 www, '1i,w 1 1, v w , X I 1 , 1 , 1 3 M X 1 J I, X N , , , , , 1 1 I m W , i , ,l V' M ' 1 f Y N X 1 , w 1 , P u w We? R Y li tially! in . . 2 , J, N ' ' X X N 7X f, 4' W , W , N 1 W i M W N , r I . , , w Q, Q L' 1 KW 'ff J 1, I , ww ff M' . g , A f Q f f 2 1' , wx , ,I , N 'ZW bxffiu x Mi z Y, 3, ' xi , -v fi 2 . I, ' w.,.. W Ax mv A si' X , Nm ,gi W. X 'L , . Ll l 515 SQ. L :lr ,J . My x.,!.5. x mx I A! 'X , irq ' J, 59. 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J - , f-Nffi' --' me xl, 1 .03 V i rf 2 . , ' ' ' Q V .f , - NJ- f ' r r H Q SH , 1 n 'f' 1.-'VS ' E ,Q 8 3591 1 W 5 A V , my X R -.- x 2 , x , . 1 af - . . ,lung Y ,v,, Q N H , -1 ., W ' Al.- W T :iff.:N ' 1 f 521' ' 'g' ' . 1 Y fig .4 f u ' !. r' V , . -L-1-.14 rq -1 1. C Ly f Q 4. ., '21 ' I7 ' M -5 i A wr . 'Wi .' .Q':'2--w- - ,, - v A .+L Q14 Qi rkf' 334' 1 ,. vu W-4, 4 N2 1 4 Y. -,. . ,nm ..- ,..,v.A, bi. Q1.:-V1 .. ..-,1-,-.--1: ,.w Y-K -br .Fm-mc , ri' W 1 1 ,fa--gn-.,,,.,, ,,, ., ,,f,.-J,-9?-Lv-4 A -J urs ' L H in 1 W 1 I 1 1 1 ,M 1 1 1 1 IR' ,11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 university campus affo rd 1 M4 f TUDENT organizations on a 1 ' l f fine opportunities for students to choose extra curri- cula activities in which they are interested and to 1 lc develop leadership qualities. However, unless con- 1 4-213 ' f siderable care is used it can be overdone and students may lose sight of the real objectives of a college edu- cation. Periodically all student organizations should pause to take 1 an inventory of their activities and determine what, of value, they are contributing to student life and what values may be carried 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 D over into later life. If an organization is making no valuable con- ' ' - b d tribution to the experiences of its members or to the student o y in general there seems little justification for its existence. In reviewing the activities of student organizations on this campus l t there has been a very of a student extra curricula for the last two decades it appears tia definite correlation between the scholastic attainments and his leadership attainments in connection with activities. Too often oficers of organizations are elected o11 a popu- larity basis rather than on ability basis. When this occurs the organization suffers and much of the value of student organizations is lost. Every student should develop an interest in some extra curricula activity and should carry this interest to the point of attempting to make a definite contribution to the activity and his associates therein. Any person, student or otherwise, who is just a Mjoinerw Worthwhile contribution to the organizations, which he joins, nor does he as a rule get much from his affiliations. Generally speaking one benefits from an activity in proportion to his contribution. If you have nothing to contribute, neither the organization nor you will benefit much from your membership in a student organization. The organization will be what its mem- bers make it and the members and the University will benefit in accordance with the achievements of the organizations. generally makes no .f ' A x6AV .A .W 1 L 4 5 S w -f,f.1:ff 4 xx ilk' 215 fl 'fi 14,2 Q fl -2-2 Q? ' fm R1 Ilitsx' ' 6.12, iid. ' 4 . 9g ,w 'S 1, L , e- gfifq if I Ci I 'I 1 V, HSL. 24 X S X6 Aff Q Q -ff 'Ab E. '11 4 s A A, 'Q Wlwlfcz Q Z 1 L7 4 LJ 1 my . I wtf 'e it e I Fr I H9 Raymond Doyle Carl Carlson STUDENT IIIIUNIIIL O F F I C E R S RAYMOND DOYLE President CARL CARLSON Vice-President RICHARD COOK Recording Secretary SIDNEY DIMOND Corresponding Secretary DONALD CRAFTS Treasurer The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of New Hampshire by serving as a eo- ordinating body between the univer- sity administration and the student body and to make recommendations to the administrationg by co-operat- ing With the student body in securing and assuring the highest interests of morale on the campusg by creating a group of student leaders to initiate, supervise and administer student affairs of common concerng by acting as the official representative body for the men students of the university. Ricliflrcl Cook Siclncy Dimoncl Donald Crafts STUDENT IIUUNEII. S E N I O R S Ruyinonfl Doyle Richard Cook Donald Crafts Richard Gordon Harold Monica l Albert Greenwood Richard Gordon John D .l U N I 0 R S Wlllizllll Iq6Ollgl1 Sidney Dlll1OHCl Carl Carlson S O P H O M O R E S ,lohn Davis Ralph Pino FRESHMAN Frecl Crory Albert Greenwood Rrllpl , XVilli:1m Keough Ffcfl C Hzlrolcl lx'lOHlCll B' b ' B - Nlarv IJJIIISC IIA: lx JI' flI'.l llfllb . AESIJEIATIUN UF WUMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS BARBARA BURNS President MARY LOUISE HANCOCK Vice-President WINIFRED CURTIS Secretary LOUISE GRIFFIN Treasur er MEMBERS Dorothy Page Claue Pallxer Theo Lylis Dorothy Kimball Eleanor lVIaurieette Marjorie Chalmers Teresa Foley Elizabeth Corser LOUISE Grlflln Ivlnifrccl C t Xfxlrjoric Nloorc MIITIIB BUAHH O F F I C E R S MARJORIE MOORE President PENELOPE RICHARDS Vice-President CAROLYN NAPIER Secretary CATHERINE SULLIVAN Treasurer TERESA FOLEY Editor-Historian MEMBERS Eleanor Mauricctte I3Zl1'IJZl1'El Burns Louise Edson Leona Dumont Qxxfoxa S 0 'W Z U ED' ' I aww BLUE KEY il , 5293 In 1921 a group of men who believed that there was a need for another honorary society on this campus, got together and organized the Blue Key Society. In 1922 the Society adopted the following resolution: to assist and support the establishment of our Honor System, to support and assist the establishment of an Athletic Council, to favor the adoption of the point system for scholastic grading, and to offer its services to freshmen who are scholastically deficient. In 1922, the society put across its first foot- ball rally on November 3, at the same time establishing the tradition of singing Alma Mater at the end of all home football games. ' In 1927, Blue Key initiated its annual mayoralty campaign, the newly-elected mayor xx I ' yf ff V7 furnishing entertainment at the annual home- coming football game. In 1928, the society bought its first Wildcat and in 1933 held its first Stunt Night. So111e of its other activities are: football rallies, Barn Dance, basketball game at Carni- val between Blue Key members and girls, soft- ball game with Physical Education Department, and publication of Freshman Bible. Blue Key is composed of senior men who best exemplify the principles which the society strives to uphold. These principles are involved in the performance of those duties which will advance the Welfare of the University and to so execute them that respect and hearty co-op- eration will be afforded to the society by the student body. O F F I C E R S RICHARD SUGHRUE WILLIAM RUDD FRED BOXVLES PfGSidGIli Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S Fred Bowles Stacey Clark Willianl Cone Richard Cook Donald Crafts Raymond Doyle Harold Monica Williaiii F eeney Richard. Gordon Harold Hall Roger J udkins Paul Nugent Williaili Rudd Richard Sughrue Sughrue, Rudd, Bowles Crafts, Cordon, Hall Cone, Nugent Doyle Monica, .luclkins Feeney, Clark, Cook f I' Q ! i V ,M i' f ' 32 ' wfidw X, ew mm f .A '4 4 1 X 4 ri f Q! ., , .Wal I , -' 3f...:q,f , . 1 ' , fiffr 1 ,. JT, , Q , ,.,:,o,. gf. 4 ff Y V f ' 7 , Q47 v wg: ZIV ,, .,x. ,,,, , ,.,,h,Q .Qt 1 . W Q A . M, A . ,f A ,f .JL M 1 , ,w .,,,. IV, ., W 'Af KY ,ff t hi, 1, f , - 4 x ,Qtr ' fo ' A w ,. Mx 4.44 54' tx ' 'Ee : 6 fJfV'37'W ' V t ' 1, wx K Ar A f 41... ' . A N X 2 ,fi A I + Q, n f Q f i-bv! 2- , . . ., f Wififf M ? i 9 Pt + M ff x V ' Q J Q x , 1, f f if f If A A U it M ,A f s' 'fir W A. M I - 0. .iw V W? I wwf 1 ' 3 . ...,.., xy., 1 ,, Q-f ,K f':,Nlwq tel 7? A , 5 .31 i f f ft, , Q5 ' 'fn' wiv. i 'fl A ' 1 ,g ff' . 1 P7 ' 1 'W , ' f f if .5 5508 5. f J? :N . ff,a ,f :,, - ,Y ,' V . . WX 1325- -5 Q 'wslm afs 37 gs x :HQYQ7 'o Wit, vi -iw ,Q Wy : Aww fs S gsiiv- 4 , ag , Y el M, ,J -- ,L ,- .f ,,,f' gli? -i .fi 1 ,HA 1 ,-,N- f wwfx ' 3, fag. 1 ' M x L' il V22- 'SMU ' if J' A I fou wot the 4 , fl tioi tion leac Syst if 5 : 192. frat tion zati ' - 6 t X 6? -C 1 I SHULLS ,.. .., . .-..--...M , First Row: Untict. Graham, Nlillzir. Dumont. Sffond Row: Draper, Hastings, XVlicclcr, Crockett, Clark In 1909 a group of outstanding seniors founded Senior Skulls as an organization which would bring recognition to the leading men of the class. Thus, Skulls is the oldest organiza- tion of its kind on the campus. At its incep- tion the members were chosen from the two leading members of each fraternity. This system of selecting members was used until 1925 when the Skulls felt that there were non- fraternity men who should receive the distinc- tion of membership. In this year the organi- zation voted to limit its membership to the fifteen men who had in their first three years proved their ability as leaders in extra-curri- cula activities as well as scholarship. The Skulls have for the past number of years sponsored the Annual Songfest which is held in the spring. Due to its popularity the Song- fest was enlarged in its scope to include the menis and women's dormitories in 1941. Thus, through the medium of singing, the Skulls per- form part of its duty to act as a means pro- moting goodwill and spirit among the students of the University. O F F 1 C E R S ARTHUR GRAHAM ARTHUR BUCKLEY President Vice-President WILLIAM MILLAR GEURGE AT-IMI Secretary Treasurer M F. M B E R S George Alimi Arthur Buckley Robert Clack David Crockett Frederick Draper Roger Dtunont Arthur Graham Raylnond Hastings Albert Greenwood William Millar Charles Untiet Chester Wheeler 193 M urrce Parker R hard Sullivan oger Trashy dell Webster MEMBERS Roland Boucher William Call Carl Carlson Bernard Eknlan' George Herrick Winslow MacDonald Roger Marshall William Mitchell Maurice Parker Richard Sullivan Fred Saunders Roger Trachy Wendell Webster FRATERNITY Phi Mu Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Chi Phi Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Beta Theta Kappa Phi Lambda 'Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Roger Nlarshall SPHINX Roland B l Bcrnar OU dEk George Her k William NI l ll lfin . .- .fm g,.w.,,.,, Aw. - --. 1 1 ' V ' , ' 19113 GRANITE Firft Row: Sutherland Kimball, Smith, lylarshall, jordan, La.Flamme. Suomi Row: Phaneuf. Eastman, Carlson. Flanagan, n'lOl'l'lSflH. It was in tl1e year 1905 that the Junior Class here at the University, which was then New Hampshire College, attempted their first annual in the publica- tion of the nineteen hundred and six GRANITE. It was then a rather small book being only seven inches wide and nine inches long. They continued to progress until existing world conditions prevented the publication of the nineteen hundred and fifteen GRANITE. However, the following year the Junior Class again took over the publication and continued as usual until, in the early twenties, the size was increased to seven and one-half inches in width and ten and one-half inches in length. Under the able guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. A. W. Johnson, the staH continued through years of prosperity and depression. ln the year 1939 the size of the GRANITE was again increased to our present size which has fulfilled our requirements to the present year. The GRANITE is a book which should be valued by every alumnus of the University of New Hampshire, and a record which will serve as a remembrance of the happy years spent in Durham. This is our objective in publishing our 34th volume and the fulfillment of it depends upon you. Editor Business .fldvertis Munugin Photogrr Eugrariu zlclirilie Organizu Sports E Features Fratemir Faculty , 19113 GRANITE Granite Gtaff Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Managing Editors Photography Editors Engraving Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Fraternity and Soror Faculty Advisor Organizations Editor l ROGER MARSHALL CARL CARLSON HENRY SWASEY RACHEL LAFLAMME NATALIE SUTHERLAND MIRIAM EASTMAN ROBERT CROSBIE DOROTHY FLANAGAN RACHEL MORRISON ALBERTINE PHANEUF HERBERT SMITH PATRICIA JORDAN Editor DOROTHY KIMBALL ARTHUR W. JOHNSON W.,.,,..,.-,, .. ,, ,.W.,1..- 1, L4vf,,'1' W' Q I - 2, ' by ,, E, , IQ, , A 2, ,Ai ' A 'be I 1 MI, I 2 M ' 'ar f nk, .-....- T' ' fm-4 Q, Granite Ileelers Judith Austin Carolyn Folsom Shirley Kimball Constance Silta Raimgnd Bowles Priscilla Garren Clara Knight Eunice Sanders .lane Carter Pauline Griffin Eugene Leaver Barbara Shep lrd Katherine Davis Anne Hodgkins Carl Nason Barbara Smith Esther Drew Charlotte Janes Sally Pearsons James Stew ens Adrienne Dumaine Carolyn Johnson Marcia Robinson Eleanor Storm Bal-bam Ellis James Keenan Marguerite Ruggles Lgnige Flynn Eleanor Kimball Wzlllzlce Russell THE NEW HAMPSHIRE First Row: Smith. Devcneau, Cook, lVIartin,, Kennedy, Nioulton. Stroud Row: Smart, Thomas, Sharps, ODonncll, Untlet. The COLLEGE MONTHLY was the name of the school publication when New Hampshire College was young and still at Hanover. When the college moved to Durham, the COLLEGE MONTHLY moved with it, and was pub- lished in the same form until September, l9ll. At that time THE NEW HAMPSHIRE had its first issue. For twenty-four years, commencing with that date, that paper was issued once a week. Then in 1935, through aid from the Student Activity Fund, two issues a week were made possible, and this policy has been continued. Operating under a non-faculty supervision system, THE NEW' HAMPSHlRE'S chief objective is to keep the faculty and students constantly aware of news on their campus. The by-word of the paper is to present the news correctly and vividly, and to stimulate interest, awaken comment, alld guide public opinion. The chief factor in keeping the paper alive through years of financial uncer- tainty has been the untiring work of both editorial and business staffs, whose only compensation has been the satisfaction of seeing issue after issue roll off the presses. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE K' -Jefctra 1, .,,, Y A Editor RICHARD COOK Business Manager CHARLES MARTIN EDITORIAL BOARD Assoclkzte Editor ALBERT SHARPS Managing Editors HERBERT SMITH PHYLLIS DEVENEAU Sports Editor CHARLES UNTIET News Editors THOMAS O'DONNELL THOMAS ENGLERT Board Secretary WINIFRED KENNEDY BUSINESS BOARD Assistant Business Manager IRVING THOMAS Circulation Manager PHILIP SMART Advertising Manager JAMES MOULTON Subscription Manager ALICE WEBB NEWS REPORTERS Miriam Eastman Lily Carlson Ann Wilson Willizlm Bryant Clara Knight Estelle Dutton Beatrice Christian Charles Burnell Miriam Terhune Joyce Churchill Philip Wliitney Phil Peters Evelyn Laraba Louise Brunell Sherman Zelinsky Roland Stroyman Barbara Shepard Louise Johnson Elwyn Dearborn Charles Cozonsky Charles Clement BUSINESS ASSISTANTS James Keellan Maxine Koenigsberg Dorothy McCreacly Robert Batchelcler Madeline Farmer Fred Hoyt David Hewitt Francis George M , A 47 l, T.. VTX pr r 'r 1'- fi.-.--.- -.ess ,..1 W.. ., ,.f..:, -...me l' ll l, V. ,r l l l I l , . s l 1 l l is l rl l l il I l l 1 v Lll ' l 1 MASH ANI! AEEEH Firxt Row: Smith. Keenan, Crabtree. W'ebster, Crockett. Hennessy, D. Cl'Z1fIS. -TOUGH. Dearl-biota. dhiplgraft? Smead Row: Kennedy. Williams, Nlcffreecly, Oakes. Buck. Langley, Toolnll, Sullivan. Estes, IC ar C JHBU, Farwell. Blaisdell. Third Row: Kccley, Burkharcl, Parker, Bascom, Russell, Stewaffr RHWSUOH. OC- OFFICERS President Treasurer Properties Director DAVID CROCKETT ANTHONY TOUART FAITH WILLIAMS Scenic Director MIL-Swlll W9Cf0V V' -P s'de t DONlAilLDreClRAnFTS JOHN GAW NATHAN BABCOCK ' ' ' ' l D' t r Secretary Publzczty Director Electrwa WCC 0 DOROTHY BRIGGS WALTER WEBSTER EVANS DAGGETT The original Mask and Dagger Society was founded in 1923 'cto produce standard plays cl 99 by standard authors for the entertainment of the student bo y. The organization co-operates with the English Department as an honorary dramatics society with membership limited to persons having worked with at least two shows. In the last nineteen. years, fifty-seven productions have had successful runs in Durham, Concord, Nashua, and other towns. Appearances have usually been benefits for local charities, l C ' l d Childrenis Fund sponsored by the Nashua and Keene Rotary Clubs. such as tie rlpp e Most popular of these recent appearances have been, GGTovarich, MOur Townf, and the famous Stage Door. I 1941 the Societ turned over its finances, including a trust fund which provides slx H a Y annual prizes for outstanding dramatic contributions, to the Universities Associated Student Activities Department. In the fall of 1941, the Society enjoyed 'the privilege of entertaining the well-known actress- El' Landi who came to the University in connection with the lecture program. lecturer, lssa . , . Drawing on the enthusiasm of the students and the vast experience of its faculty-director, . f . 1. Professor William G. Hennessy. Mask and Dagger hopes to continue IIS program o provlt ing entertainment and dramatic experience for students at U. N. H. SENIORS Barbara Ames Robert Anderson, Nathan Babcock, Phyllis Bacon, Dorothy Briggs, Donald Crafts, Mado Crafts, David Crockett, Elwyn Dearborn, Leona Dumont, David Eastman. Elizabeth Edson, Louise Edson, Carolyn Gove, Peter Grabowski, Maxine Johnson, Winifred Kennedy, Mario Manzone, Robert Olsen. Ralph Parker, Merrick Rawston, Claire Richard, Penelope Richards, Elizabeth Smalley, Ellen Stoddard, Catherine Sullivan, Anthony Touart, Walter Webster, Faith Williams, Louise Wood. JUNIORS Russell Beal, Thomas Burkhard, Robert Crosbie, Evans Daggett, Marjorie Farwell, John Gaw, Elaine I-Iirshberg, Robert Joslin, George Kelley, Hope Leslie, Robert Maddock, Dorothy McCready, Albertine Phaneuf, Daniel Russell, Clayton Smith, Robert Stewart, Jeannette Toohill, Gordon Wheeler. SOPHOMORES Horace Bascom, Robert Birnbaum, Marjorie Blaisdell, Allan Coe, Samuel Crabtree Kenneth Creed, Constance Estes, Joseph Garrison, Richard Horan, Claire Langley, Paul Lawiler, Eliza- beth Lucy, Wesley Lyon, John Morgan, Theda Oakes, Thomas 0'Donnell Dorothy Parker, Sheldon Prescott, Robert Sawyer. 7 FRESHMEN John Atwood, Leonard Convel. Wallac ' . ' ', c Phelps, Albert Soule, Charlotte ,Williams Klmball, W1ll1'1m Mason, Robert Newell, Robert MASH HAEEEH , 1 1 w Top: Scene fmm THE OLD IIORIESTE XD, Lowfr Lfftz Sccnc from ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Lowfr Right: Scene from THE MAN WHO OXKI12 TO DINNER. , , TWT? Ji i iivi ill 'I Pl li gi li rl V , i l i i I i i il' :lf i i A 'i ilf 1' 9 ,xml , . 'ni i ME ii? u if ' il lu in N' l ill!! l i i I 'Y rf ,y r i 1 ilu Q 1 vii UUTINE CLUB Horseshow Carnival Trips Cabins and Trails Transportation W'omen's Ski Team Publicity Programs 202 Firxt Row: DcsRoches, Hastings, Page. Deveneau, Preble, Mauricette, Evans, Richardson, Robinson.. J0Yd21T1- Steele, Sleeper Second Row' C1rlson Churchill Curtis, Pride, lVIcKay, Carter. Fuller, Austin, Jasper, Richard, Sanders, R t Stewart, Gowen. Astle, .Napier, Oakes,.Hill. Third Row! Stebbins, Johnson, Prescott, Duprey, Horan, aws ron, O F F I C E R S President Treasurer MONROE EVANS HOWARD STEELE Vice-President Secretary ELEANOR MAURICETTE MARGARET PREBLE DIRECTORS ADVISQRS CAROLYN NAPIER . OF , Mr. Loring V. Tirrell DAVID SLEEPER of , OA Mr. Edward Y. Blewett LO S of ' ' '5' I RICHARDSON Q fax. '52 Mr. A. W. Johnson RALPH DESROCHES 2 A - 1 - , 3 3 J ' F 5 I Mr. Arnold Perreton RAYMOND HASTINGS 45 A - ,gs DOROTHY PAGE Y.' 5'g' - Miss Marion Beckwith PHYLLIS DEVENEAU -I Mr. R1chard Deland ANN STEVENS Mrs. Henry Clapp v is wil 311 nfl' VCT l'Cf' l ils of wh' as on Cal t Olll li Clu acti tinu T req now its hors WED Cari the W35 SON TI The University of New Hampshire Outing Club was established in 1915 by a group of fellows, with the intention of promoting out-of-door activities. The club has grown steadily and is now the largest student organization of the Uni- versity, playing a very important part in its recreational and social activities. The Outing Club, through the 'cBlue Circlef, its governing board, conducts most of its activities of a recreational nature in the Wllite Mountains, where its Franconia and Jackson Cabins serve as excellent base camps for climbing and skiing on the Presidential range. Mendunfs Pond Cabin, located but a few miles from the campus, is the scene of many memorable Thursday supper outings. In 1939 an Alumni organization of the Outing Club was created. Through this, Outing Club activities do not stop with graduation, but C011- tinue right on. This year per usual the Outing Club had a very successful year. The horse show, WlliCh is now considered one of the best in the state, had its biggest attendance in history. Mani' fine horses, from the better stables of New England, were displayed by their able masters. Winter Carnival again proved to be the high Point in the University calendar, and at the ball there was a record crowd. The girls ski team Sp0I1 sored by the club made a very fine sh0WiHS- ALPHA HI IE First Row: Barnard. blarino, Basdekis, Atkinson. Nevers, lylayor, Keetx Carlllflll, lW9f1?0nC, Gr5lb0WSlCl, Paulsen, Chadwick. Suomi Row: Lel.oup, Kulesza, Stebbins, Koutsotascosx Pray, l'lynn, Haley, NIIUOP, Fl2U1deYS, ROCheleau, Roger, Green, lWueller. Third Row: Dupuis, Breck, lewcll, Hamilton, Nlorin, Bruni, H. XV1lson, Gowen, Webster, Dixon, Wiclger, Carr, Rowell, lXflorgan. O F F I C E R S ROBERT T. KENT, Master Alchemist GEORGE A. LeLOUP, Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM M. CANNELL, Vice-Master PETER J. GRABOWSKI, Master of Alchemist Ceremonies ROWLAND H. MAYOR, Reporter ASHLEY D. NEVERS, Recorder MARIO MANZONE, Treasurer DR. E. R. ATKINSON, Faculty Advisor DR. H. A. IDDLES, Alumni Secretary Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Its objectives are: 1-To bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship. 2-To strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and a profession. 3-To aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambi- tions as chemists throughout their mortal lives. In 1909, a group of students and professors of chemistry at New Hampshire College formed the uKem Klubw. The name was soon changed to c'Chemica1 Seminarn, the organi- zation functioning as such until 1911. At that time aChemical Seminarn became Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, the 12th collegiate chapter of a fraternity which now includes 46 collegiate and 25 professional groups and chapters. Besides its social and professional activities, Mu Chapter sponsors two awards in chemistry. The first is an award in general chemistry given to the highest ranking freshman, and the second is an award to that senior member of Mu Chapter who shows the greatest promise of success in professional life. At the present time, Mu of Alpha Chi Sigma is enjoying one of the most active periods in its history and looks forward to continued success as a professional chemistry fraternity. FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Leonard Aurand. Robert Barnard, Robert Caughey, David Chadwick, Dr. Albert F. Daggett, Henry A. Davis, Herman C. Fogg, C. Richard Morgan, ,lohn C. Rowell, Paul N. Scripture, Stanley R. Shimer, Melvin M. Smith, Todd O. Smith, Howard L. Wilson, Wilfred K. Wilson, Dr. O. T. Zimmerman. SENIORS Donald Breck, Bruce Carr, Jonathan Dixon, Ralph Green, Harold Haley, Paul Hamilton, Socrates Koutsotaseos, Eden Pray, John Roberts, Robert Rocheleau, Richard Sughrue, Welidell Webster, William Witlger. JUNIORS Gorgo Bruni, Roland Dupuis, Robert Dudley, Irving Flanders, Edward Flynn, ,Iohn Gowen, Warren Hay, Dexter Holton, Chester Kulesza, Parker Mitton, Laurent Morin, Alfred Mueller, Norman Roger, Theodore Stebbins, Charles Vaughan. LPH!-l HAPPA DELTA 'TN First Row: Sutherland Tompkins Taber -lndkin' Bissell B1Cheldcr XV- . . . , ,, s- Q N H . - l , illxams. Richard, J l 5 , Pk , Sr I R : : Barnett, Prescott. lrafton, Coggcr, llartc, Ober, Lyhs, Spear, Richardson, Roxvc,Oll'ld33ff1, ldoillc, mm 0 U O F F I C E R S RUSSELL BISSELL, PV9Sid67lt RAMONA WILLIAMS, Secretary-Treaszzrer ROGER JUDKINS, Vice-President RUTH TABER, Quarterly Correspondent DR. CHARLES COULTER, Faculty Advisor Alpha Kappa Delta, National honorary sociological fraternity, had its beginning in 1920 at the University of Southern California. At first it was mainly for graduate students, but it is now open to undergraduates with a high scholastic standing. Now there are about thirty-three active chapters in the United States. The Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was founded at the University of New Hampshire on February ll, 1939, with fifteen charter members. The aims of the local chapter are to carry out the purpose set up by the national chapter and to promote a great interest in sociology on this campus. The members are asked from time to time to present their own particular research projects and surveys for the discussion of the group. Each spring we have a lobster bake which is tremendously successful. During the year there are two formal initiations and the group entertains guest speakers such as Mr. James Hepburn, noted criminologist. The local group is only two years old, but it has progressed a great deal and we are sure that in the years to come our chapter will greatly increase its prestige, not only on our campus but throughout the country. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Joseph Bachelder, Dr. Charles Coulter, Dr. Mason Record. S E N I O R S Priscilla Alden Russell Bissell, Rosalind Cogger, Raymond Doyle, Ann Grimes, Genevieve Gr iel. Ursuhs Harte Maxine Johnson, Roger judkins, Theo Lylis, Anthony Peyou, Robert Prijcgti Claire Richzird Lois Richardson, Robert Rowe, Ruth Taber, Wyntlia Tompkins, Doris Trafton, Ramona Williams- J U N I O R S Gordon Bartlett Helen Ober, Jeanne Pike, Natalie Sutherland, Paul Wlieeler. ALPHA SIGMA , Firft Row: Gaw, Garnsey, Thomas, Towne Libby, Reivo. Strand Row: Tower, Gove, Maddock, Okolovidl, Butler. O F F I C E R S CLIFFORD H. TOWNE, President AARO REIVO, S9CVeil17'9' ARTHUR LIBBY, Vice-President RICHARD GARNSEY, Treasurer GEORGE R. THOMAS, Faculty Advisor Alpha Sigma was founded at this University in 1925 as an honorary! architectural society. Membership includes all those architectural majors with averages above 80 in architectural subjects for two consecutive semesters, and whose nominations are unanimously approved by the members of the society. New members are chosen at the beginning of each semester, if in previous semesters they have met the requirements of the organization. Professors and instructors in Architecture may become associate members. Meetings are held on the second and-fourth Thursdays of every month during the school year, unless notice to the contrary is posted by the president. At these meetings an at- tempt is made to acquaint the members more fully with the practical side of architecture by means of moving pictures, and lectures by architects and men in the building field. An Alpha Sigma banquet is given annually. Y S E N I O R S Edwin Carlson Clifford Towne Ernegt Towers .I U N I O R S Robert Butler, Richard Garnsey Rolland Cove ,Ioh G. A h .Iulius Okolovich, Aaro Reivo. Q Q 11 'lW, rt ur Libby, Robert Maddock, l . ALPHA ZET!-l First Row: Russell Johnson Placy VVilli1ms lX'Iitchcll Clock S I R ' ' - ' L - - I . -. :G -1 ,ws -, Pl 1' Q, A Niorfow. Ffenat, Install, Nia:-312211, ow Own M 1' 'pb H'5'b'm o E FI C E R s HERBERT WILLIAMS, President GORDON PLACY, secfemry WILLIAM MITCHELL, Vice-President EVERETT JOHNSON, Treasurer ROBERT CLOCK, Chronicler FACULTY ADVISORS Kenneth S. Morrow Clark L. Stevens Thomas G. Phillips In the fall of 1897, a group of enterprising and foresighted students in the College of Agriculture at Ohio State University conceived the idea of a college fraternity composed exclusively of agricultural students. After numerous conference and committee meetings, the initial chapter of Alpha Zeta was formally organized on November 4, 1897, in Horticultural Hall at this State University. The chapter was named 4'Townsend,' in honor of Norton S. Townsend, who was the first Professor of Agriculture at the University. The Granite Chapter at New Hampshire was the sixth child of Alpha Zeta. It took appropriate form and was duly installed by the late John C. Kendall, who had previously been obligated by High Chancellor Binkett at the North Carolina College of Agriculture. At the present time there are 46 chapters in 43 states. SENIORS Albert Greenwood, Robert Kelley, Martin Mitchell, Robert Russell, Dwight Stiles, David Wliite, Herbert Williams. JUNIORS Robert Clock, John French, Chester Gordon, Ray Haskell, Evert Johnson, Roger Marshall, Willianl Mitchell, Gordon PlacY- J' I APPLIED FAIIMINE Firrf Row: Lcplcowska. Richards, Sawyer, E. Clement, Colton. hflcsser, Kelly: Dalpliond. Dickson. Sffoyzd Row: hi. Hale. Scotland. Hewes, Nlcrrill, R. Clement, George. Ayer. C. Clement, wVlllZ1FCl. Cliamard, Silva. Yhtrrl Row: Ellis. Davis, lVIorgan, Langley, Cummings. lX'IcKec. Fox, Goodrich, ll, VVoocl, A. VVood, WV. Hale. O F F I C E R S EVERETT CLEMENT, President ROY MESSER, TVGUSUTQT WILLIAM COLTON, Vice-President JOSEPHINE LEPKOWSKA, Secretary HAROLD WOOD, Intramural Representative The Applied Farming Student Organization was organized in 1940, with the following purposes a11d objectives- 1-To provide an organization to flt the needs of the students of the Applied Farming Course. 2-To maintain the identity of the Applied Farming Course students on the campus. l 3-To provide social, recreational, and educational benefits for the members of the organization. 4-To work together cooperatively. 5-To improve farming standards and an appreciation of farm life. Membership in this organization is open to all students currently enrolled in the Applied Farming Course. SOPHOMORES Everett Clement. William H. Colton, Ruth W. Dickson, Charles F. Ellis, Warren W. Fox, Claude A. Goodrich, William P. Hadley, Willard B. Hale, Charles A. Hewes, Josephine Lepkowska, Malcolm McComish, Brownlee McKee, Roy F. Messer, James E. O'Neil, Warren B. Richards, Jr., Clinton J. Stevens, Albert F. Wood, Harold L. Wood. FRESHMEN Ellery Ayer, Carl Brewitt, Roger R. Chamard, Charles Clement, 3rd, Robert M. Clement, Charles E. Clute, Joseph E. Constant, Calvin W. Cummings, Ralph K. Curtis, Charles E. Dalphond, Marvin Davis, Leroy Fisher, Francis S. George, Mildred E. Hale, Philip B. Kelley, Donald C. Langely, James A. MacEachern, Raymond E. Merrill, Frank C. Morgan, Richard B. Sawyer, William G. Scotland, Aldea Silva, Gordon D. Swalfield, Dana C. Willard. AMERICAN I STIT l 'l Fifrt Row: Deming Foley Stackpo'c Broomc Pctrvk Koualuvk Sworn! Rout Xnder-on Pi , - ' ' ' . ' , - - , U 'L 4. - I Q . 1 s , crfon, Slcclu, lV:lk French, Sanborn. Hendrick, Brauer, lV.1lson. Davis. fhznl Row: Johnson, Anderson, Barrett, llcwiu, 'lkicliid Churas, Nliur, Langley, Dudley, Cowen, Valoncn, Cone. OFFICERS ROBERT SANBORN, President LEON FRENCH, Vice-President JOSEPH PETRYK, Secretary-Treasurer The student branch of the A.I.E.E. was first organized at Yale University with the purpose of acquainting students with professional ideas and problems before they go into industry. The student branch at New Hampshire University was founded in 1909. It was an out- growth of the Engineering society formed two years before by J. H. Priest. There were twelve charter members in the A.I.E,E. and February 25, 1909, its date of origin, makes it the oldest of the engineering societies on campus. Today there are student branches in every state of the Union and several allied branches in Canada. The institute itself holds district and national meetings for the discussion of engineering problems. Activities in the student branch on this campus consist of weekly meetings and instruction trips to various electrical developments. The branch is made up of juniors and seniors. Officers are elected at the end of the school year. SENIORS Raymond Ainsworth, Robert Anderson, Lawrence Bacon, Wesley Broome, William Cone Guy Dgdge Jr., Leon French, Jr., Lloyd Hendrick, Walter Johnson, Earl Krauzer, 10561511 Petryk Eric Pierson, Robert Sanborn, Howard Steele, Robert Walker, Melvin Wilson. J U N I O R S Adolph Anderson Arthur Barrett, Frederick Brauer, Frank Churas, Kent Cuslnnan, Rob- ert Deming Robeift Dudley, Richard Foley, Robert Cowen, JL, John Grady' Andrew Kowal- CZ k Henri Langley William Muir, Maurice Parker, Cecil Stackpole, Robert Stewart, Rich- y 7 y 7 ' ard Trachy, Rudolph Valonen, Eugene Wflght' TE of ELECTRICAL E EI EER5 X-IMEHIEAN SUEIETY I1E EIVIL ENGINEERS I Firyt Row: Dawson. Nlccrone, Rogers, Poor, Hastings. Bowler Nlarshallx Duclos Sz'f07ZIf.1elI'LUI Smart, lX l:lrr, NVhcclcr, Dihlartino, Pope, Cochran, Richards, Tasker, Silvia, Glovannangelt O F F I C E R S RAYMOND HASTINGS, President ERNEST POOR, Vice-President WILLIAM ROGERS, Secretary-Treasurer The Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E. began at the University of New Hampshire on April 23, 1926. It is closely affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers which was established in 1852. The purpose of the chapter is to afford the student pro- fessional contacts to a greater extent than can be developed in the classroom and to help prepare him to enter the Civil Engineering Profession. SENIORS Robert Burroughs, Francis Duclos, Raymond Hastings, William Marshall, Henry lVIcCrone, Ernest Poor. JUNIORS Samuel Askenazy, Richard Cochran, Dominic DiMartino, William Driscoll, Ottavio Giovan- nangeli, John Marr, Robert -Pope, John Richards, William Rogers Wilfred Silvia, Philip Smart, James Tasker, Louis Wheeler. ' 210 MER l , l rim Row. 15031, Mui-pity. Da, 1' V1 , iii '1 N ,N Y- XHQXX eS,- wmiton, R. Jenkins, Dyson. Grnlie. Srrmztf Rr-:UZ l'lat'k, Po' I XV. Clement, Richardson, Rollins. lxauppinen French, Rand, Rov. ,I lenkins. Bogdan, Tlilinl Rofvk Whiigilgfi Sannc. Olsen, Berry, Sullivan, Chase. Sleeper, Russell, llnlt: Robbins, Neal, Smith, Colby, llerricl-4. i O F F I C E R S LESTER ROLLINS, President WILLIAM CLEMENT, Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP FRENCH, Vice-President DONALD RICHARDSON, Corresponcling Secretary The student branch of the American. Society of Mechanical Engineers was established on this campus in 1926. It consists of junior and senior men majoring in this subject. The organization acquaints the student with the practical side of tl1e field and develops his initiative and ability to speak in public. This is accomplished through weekly meet- ings. At each meeting either two members speak, or films about some phase of mechanical engineering are shown. Inspection trips are taken during the year. A banquet is held each St. Patrickls day, honoring the patron saint. In addition an animal convention is held for all New England colleges having a student branch. A paper is usually presented by one of the New Hampshire members. A faculty adviser is elected for a two year period. At present Mr. Kauppinen is acting in this capacity. SENIORS Joseph Berry, Benjamin Bogdan, Jolm Clark, William Clement, Philip French, Charles Holt, Robert Jenkins, Robert Olsen, Stanley Platek, Horace Poynter, Donald Richardson, Lester Rollins, Anthony Touart, George WiSC, EHSWONII Wllililkef- .I U N I O R S , Arthur Clement, Clarence Colby, James Day, Paul deRochemont. Russell Beal, David Chase Robert D son Robert Foster, Frederick Crube, Willizlni Hamilton, George Herrick, James Jenkins george Kelley, Robert Kelley, Perry Knowles, Arthur Murphy, Robert Neal, Donald Rand Erank I-Robbins, Leopold Roy, Donald Russell, Andrew Sanne, James Sleeper, Myrl Smith, John Stowell, Richard Sl1l1iV0U- 9 I IEAN SUEIETY UE IVIEEHA IE!-II. ENGINEERS 55 IIIIIATIIJ UF WIIME DAY STUIJE I WX :J X 1 f , V. fir , 9, s, ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,aJ 212 Firyt Row: lX'larrotte, Brennan, Nlonroe. Olsen. Suomi Row: Tasker, Cloutier, Ames.A Yilzinl Row: Grimes, Garland, Chick. Plant, Jordan, Peterson, D Cassily. Fourllt Row: Nlurphy, Prlce. GFZIZIEIHI, Angelopolous, Pettigrew, Connelly. Fifth Raw: Recldcn, Ynflee, ClC'ROCllCIUOHl, lXfIcCrone, Spinncy, Flynn. Slxfll Row: Nelson, Hilflmfm- O F F I C E R S TERESA FOLEY, President PRISCILLA MARROTTE, Secretary-Treasurer ALICE MONROE, Vibe-President OLIVIA HALEY, Head Proctor Tl1e Association of Women Day Students is an organization for women students at the University who do not live on campus. The first organization of this type, known as the Commuters' Club and sponsored by the Folk Club, l1ad its rooms in Thompson Hall. When Smith Hall was remodeled, the organization was given the use of the living room and dining room there. The name was changed to the Association of Women Day Students, and came under the supervision of the University. The Club's main purpose is to provide a place for commuting women to spend their free time, and to promote a friendly feeling among its members. The association sponsors va- rious social events during the year-the outstanding one being the faculty tea in February. S E N I O R S Lucille Boodey, Rose Fernberg, Teresa Foley, Ann Grimes, Grace McDaniel, Mary Murphy, Marguerite Olsen, Marylyon Perkins, Jeanette Peterson, Jeanette Yoffee. .I U N I O R S Alice Brennan, Helen Cassily, Alice Garland, Alice Munroe, Edna Tolchinsky. SOPHOMORES Dorothy Cassily, Christine Chick, Genevieve Cloutier, Mary Connolly, Doris Flynn, Phyllis Follansbee, Olevia Haley, Mary Janetos, Thelma Jordan, Alice Lawless, Maxine Libby, Priscilla Marrotte, Glenys Morse, Roberta Stewart, Ruth Tasker. FRESHMEN Martha Angelopolous, Grace Chandler, Marguerite deliochemont, Betty Durfee, Carolyn Foley, Marjorie Frlnk, Ellen Graziani, Beverly Harte, Frances Hartman, Ferne Hayes, Vir- ginia Johnson, Gladys McCrone, Ann Miller, Alice Mosher, Gloria Monroe, Mary Murchie, Betty Nelson, Evelyn Norton, Ida Pettigrew, Alma Plant, Patricia Price, Rene Ratta, Roberta Redden, Mae Spinney, June Straw, Anne Willard, Janet Winn, Marcia Yoffee. IIIJMM TEH5' IIIJIIPEHI-ITIVE F- I ' 1 1 'Q Y ' , ' . irxt R041 Folllnsbee. Klonc, lcaton, L. Boodcy, Deming, Janctos, RIUFCIIIC. Srrrmzl Row: Starkey, Dclpino, R. Boodcy, Norton, Butler, Gray. O F F I C E R S VINTON YEATON, President LUCILLE BOODEY, Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT DEMING, Vice-President ROBERT BILLINGS, Labor Manager WALTER PRESCOTT, Menu Manager The Commuters' Cooperative Club was established at the University of New Hampshire ln the fall of l936 by a group of commuters who felt that there was much to be gained from working together and pooling resources. The organization aims to provide noon lunches for commuters at a low cost by buying products in large quantities and by having each member share in the work in the preparation of meals. The Cooperative organization attempts to educate the members in the principles of cooperation as well as to provide opportunity for recreation, and the discussion of current issues and problems. The Rochdale principles of cooperation are upheld in the organization which include, CID membership is open to all who wish to join in good faith regardless of color, creed, or nationality, KZJ each member has one vote, C35 the organization works on a non-profit basis and if savings accrue all members receive an equal refund. Savings may also be used for a collective purpose which will benefit all members of the group. The first president of the Commuters' Cooperative was Edward Hayes, and there were twelve charter members at the beginning. Since its establishment presidents have been Bernard Shaw, Robert Knowlton, John Perkins, Helen Snook, Robert Johnson, John Wiggin, and Frances Robinson. S E N I O R S Robert Billings, Lucille Boodey, Walter Prescott, Ruth Harwood. J U N I O R S Robert Delpino, Robert Deming, Ruth Nelson, Philip Smart, Vinton Yeaton. S 0 P H O M O R E S Phyllis Follansbee, Mary Janetos, Glenys Morse, Stephen Starkey. F R E S H M E N ichard Ellis, Roland Gray, Ferns Hayes, H W'll' B tl , Ch. les Carlson, R Ralph Boodey 1 lam u erMaryrulVIurchie, Evelyn Norton. in HEBATI E SIIEIETY First Row: Gozonsky, lVlOl1llOI1, Kccscy. Skoheld, Flynn, Doon. Second Row: Brungot. Robinson, Hayward, Lennon, Dwyer. 0 F F I C E R S HERMAN SKOFIELD, President THOMAS FLYNN, Manager On the campus of the University of New Hampshire the Debating Society has been active throughout the past several decades. Students interested in debating begin their training in October of each college year. Although a few debates are held with other colleges and universities during the first semester, the heaviest part of the schedule is reserved for February, March, and April. Students who have maintained an interest throughout the first semester are permitted to register for English 6 fVarsity Debatingl during the second semester. They may receive from one to six academic credits in this subject during their stay in college. The purpose of this society is that through active participation in debates on current, state and national issues the students develop ability in the logical organization and effective presentation of arguments. The regular schedule for debates throughout the season includes contests fdecision and non-decision? with the following schools: Amherst, Bates College, Boston University, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth, Harvard, Mount Holyoke, Keene State Teachers' College, Saint Law- rence, University of Maine, Middlebury, Saint Michael College, Rutgers University, Univer- sity of Vermont, Vassar, and Williams. The Freshman schedule includes debates- with many of the above universities in addition to debating high school and academy groups. S E N I 0 R S Ashley Nevers, Dorothy Roy, Neal Westfall. .l U N I 0 R S .lohn Mead, .lames Moulton, Natalie Sutherland. S O P H 0 M O R E S Solon Baraclough, Robert Birnbaum, Edward Chase, Herschel Clesner, James Doon Thomas Flynn, Charles Cozonsky, Philip Peters, Herman Skgfield, F R E S H M E N Milton Bloomfield, George Brungot, Philip Dodge, Thomas Dwyer Gordon Hayward Betty Nelson, William Robinson, Ann Willard. EIIIJ IIMIIIS Hll UHAHY SIIEIETY .......T llylglicfoufglllgjgglc Alcxanflcr, IICSmithRIPhilllips,PImprota, Jacques. Austin. Sfwmzl Raw: Klonlton ,.,. ' -' H ' P-Y - . t - tnsman ann: amc. t' urpiy, cckham. Flanders, P' sk.. I' '-s , 'I' -- Tl' l Rott. Strnn. lxallcd, Bancllclos, Kcongh, Romllarcl: Bolcs, Carlson, Draper. Tlllllf5LOIlJl1Ijillllilliif llVillilitlxl1zI' Evziigl Xvfllllll, Il. Smith. V ' O F FI C E R S PATSY IMPROTA, President DOROTHY JACQUES, Secretary WILLIAM MATTHEWS, Vice-President WILLIAM RUDD, Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Harry W. Smith Carroll Degler Doris Tyrrell Dean Norman Alexander Harlan P. Bramble Olga Comm Dean Ruth J. Woodruff Williain T. Phillips Arthur Johnson .lohn Hauslein Dr. Kurt Brown Warren S. Hunsberger The purpose of the Economics Honorary Society is to provide an opportunity for its members to meet and to discuss current economic affairs of special interest. Those students who have attained a high average during their sophomore or junior years in Economics, General Business, or Secretarial courses, provided that the average is com- puted only on those subjects directly within their major, are invited to join. A banquet is held for the initiation of new members during the first month of the school year. SENIORS Virginia Came, Elinor Doyle, Dorothy Jacques, Mary C. Murphy, Carolyn Napier, Dolores Priest, Josephine French, Richard Gordon, Arthur Graham, James Kalled, Robert Matthews, James Ramsay, William Matthews, Ralph Grindle. Harold Monica, Frederick Draper, Roger Dumont, Patsy Improta, William Rudd, George Stevens, George Thurston, Harrison Smith, Kennetll Morrow, Madeline Batt, Paul Bandidos, Alice Peckham, Frank Picard, Sophie Pinska, Edmund Stanton, John Evans. J U N I O R S Jang C, Austin, Marion Flanders, Margery Johnson, Nancy Kinsman, Vera Lang, Wesley Boles, Lyle McGinnis, Joseph Strock, Edna Tolchinsky, Carl Carlson, Homer Hamlin, James Moulton, Walter Platt, Jesse Pushee, Lawrence Reed, Meyer Satzow, James Simon, Andreas Turner, Charles Williams, Glenn Wright. f 1 ll-H EL B Fifi! Row: XVi'kins. Kincrson. IXI. Sanborn. C XVadlci1zh. hiarston, G Davis, K. Davis. Srrorz11'Row: Pomeroy. Hartman, Harrington. Hale, Johnson, NI. Roberts. Harvcv. R Wadleigh, L. hV1llOl1glll7j', 'PInllips, Churchill, B. Sanborn. Third Row: Richards, King, H. XVilloughhy. P. Roberts, Holt, lIZlmllIOI1. O F F I C E R S CAYLORD DAVIS, President VIOLET WILKINS, Secretary K. SCOTT KINERSON, Vice-President MYRA PIPER, TTGHSUTGY' The University 4-H Club was organized in 1926 by Mr. Wadleigh, Miss Sanborn, and a group of former 4-H Club members who thought that such an organization would not only be a beneht to students attending the University, but would also help them to continue their contact with 4-H work in their local communities. The objective which has been achieved most satisfactorily has been the matter of pro- viding a social organization on campus which helps former club members to continue their friendships. The membership of the club has varied from year to year, the number increasing from about fifty in 1926 to three hundred and fifty today. The active membership has ranged from twenty-five to fifty each year. The program of the club has been varied, but each year there has been a special theme. Last year it was 'gKnowing Our Campus Bettern. Some departments talked about their work and tours were taken to the Library and Nutrition Laboratory. This year it is uCiti- zenship and Government in the Emergency . S E N I O R S Muriel Day, Alice Hill, Violet Wilkins. JUNIORS Gaylord Davis, William Hamilton, K. Scott Kinerson, Marion Phillips, Helen Pomeroy, Lila Willoughby. SOPHOMORES Louise Brunell, William Colton, William Hadley, Marilyn Lewis Esther Marden Eleanor Marston, Warren Richards, Ellen Sanborn? 7 F R E S H M E N Joye.Churchill, Ralph Curtis, Charles Dalphond, Margaret Edgerly Mildregl H311 Hattie ggarfnington, Agnes Harvey, Benjamin Holt, Velma Houston, Lewis Jeimison. Grace johnson, 1 iam Jordan, Myra Piper, Mary Roberts, Preston Roberts, James Steele, Elizabeth Tinker Ruth Wadleigll. , SPECIAL STUDENT Frances Hartman. HII.I.EL CLUB Q, NEW? -- .. T.. , . ,.---,,,f ,J, av 14 gm ,V ,gf--1' va, 1 11, Wim A, . ,.. , S I Rfftft Row: Glazcrman,yBccker, Golotl, Ulint fm ow' LCVY. Goldhcld, Ixzltzman, Blankcnhcrgz. Sammy. OFFICERS ROBERT BECKER, President MEYER SATZGW, LEON ECKMAN, EVELYN FRANCES GOLOD, Vice-President BLANKENBERG, Execttiive Cmnmaiee ' PI-IYLLIS ULIN, Secretary-Treasurer SHIRLEY GLAZERMAN, Refreshments RABBI SIDNEY S. GUTHMAN, Counselor MARLENE GOLDFIELD, Decorating SUZANNE KATZMAN, Librarian The Hillel Club was organized on this campus in 1941 in order to bring to the Jewish students a more adequate knowledge of their heritage and to make Jewish religious and cultural values vital and relevant to them. The club is one of the many Hillel units, sponsored by B'nai Brith, which are centered in every part of the country. The first foundation was established in 1923 at the University of Illinois. Since then tl1e movement has steadily spread, until now there are over sixty units. Those who started the foundation program at Illinois realized the importance of linking it with a name that would symbolize the best traditions in Jewish life. They concluded that no name would carry greater significance than that of the great teacher and scholar, Hillel, who lived in the Hrst century B.C. During the year and a half in which it has been in existence on this campus, Hillel has carried out a program which included discussions on topics of especial interest to Jewish students, participation in New Hampshire Youth Conference and an inter-collegiate panel discussion, and co-sponsorship of the College Chest Fund. HU E ECU lIlVIIlI5 EL firrt Row: Nloran, Krcxvki, NlCI4IllIjIllllI1 NIIIFCOILC, Peterson. Bartlett, Trainovicll. I'lilFl4lt15, Tl10lUDS0t1. Dearborn. Pc-poon. Brewer. Randall. Sfrnzzzl Row: Ccnscns ITLll'WCll, 4l'lilton,A Tipping, Baker, Klefloskehv. Peaslee, lmcliols, XVe:1thcrill. Blotlgctt, Herlihy, Cassily, Jacks' n. Preble, K Batzls, Cassrly. Ylrznl Row: Nlorrrll, Smith, Bonrgi Pomeroy, Carlisle, Storm llzirwoocl, Johnson, Derby, Xl. A. Stock, lXl. L. Stock. Dyer, Klarston, E Batzls. lllillf- O I7 FI C E R S OLIVE HASKINS. President ANNOTTE THOMPSON, Treasurer VIRGINIA TRAINOVICH, Vice-President MABEL BARTLETT, Social Chairman BERYL MARCOTTE, Secretary DORIS DEARBORN, Publicity Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. MacLaughlin Miss Pepoon In 1926 there was one home economics organization, Psi Lambda, to which all home economics majors were eligible. In 1937 a reorganization of the club resulted in the forma- tion of the University of New Hampshire Home Economics Club and the establishment of Psi Lambda as an honorary home economics organization. The Home Economies Club is both a professional and a social organization for Home Economics majors. Special features of the year,s programs are tours to places of interest, handicraft meetings, guest speakers, and social gatherings. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economies Association and the state of New Hampshire Home Economics Association. SENIORS Josephine Blodgett, Dorothy Cousens, Gladys Cox, Ruth Harwood, Olive Haskins, Rita Herlihy, Bernice Hilton, Helen Krewski, Beryl Marcotte, Dorothy McCloskey, Katherine Moran, Eunice Nichols, Jeanette Petersen, Margaret Preble, Lucille Smith, Janet Spillman. JUNIORS Mary Jane Bacon, Mabel Bartlett, Katherine Batzis, Jane Bourn. Helen Cassily, Doris Churchill, Marjorie Farwell, Esther Peaslee, Edith Phair, Helen Pomeroy, Doris Randall, Marion Stock, Annotte Thompson, Priscilla Tillson, Evelyn Tipping, Virginia Trainovich, Marcia Weatherill. SOPHOMORES Alida Baker, Mary Carlisle, Doris Dearborn, Barbara Derby, Dorismae Dyer Norine . 7 Edwards, Marguerite Jackson, Esther Marden, Eleanor Marden, Marjorie Smgk Elefmor , c Storm. F R E S H M E N Evangeline Batzis, Grace Johnson. g PPA UELT!-1 PI Wfzvmmw - .. ... Fifi! Row: Jones, Dupcll, Rudd, Birlmcc, Sfmml Rnrc: R. liimlvxzll, XYQLIL-n, S1,..,,lA ylmlmnq emi!!!- O F FI C E R S RAYMOND DUPELL, President DORIS COVE, Vice-President FLORENCE STROUT, Secretary Kappa Delta Pi began as the Illinois Education Club at the University of Illinois in 1909. The members of this club wanted to establish a closer bond among students of Education as a science, for they felt that in this way l1igl1 standards of preparation for teaching could be fostered. On March 8, 1911, the Illinois Education Club was reorganized, and on ,lune 8, 1911, it was incorporated under the laws of lllinois as the honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, with the purpose of encouraging high intellectual and scholastic standards and rec- ognizing outstanding contrihutions to education. Ou October 4, 1932, this title was changed to its present ofhcial title, Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education. The society now is an organization consisting of an Executive Council, a Laureate Chapter, 118 institutional chapters, and three alumni chapters. Beta Beta Chapter at the University of New Hampshire was installed on February 23, 1928. FACULTY MEMBERS Philip S. Barton Harlan M. Bisbee, Olga Conon, Edmund A. Cortez, Walter A. Dooley, Adolph G. Ekdahl, Fred Engelhardt, Harold 1. Leavitt, Philip M. Marston. Thomas Mc-Grail, Verna Moulton, Donald M. Perkins, Herbert F, Rudd, Everett B. Sackett, Herman L. Slobin, A. Munroe Stowe, Williaill Yale. SENIORS Raymond Dupell, Doris Cove, Roland Kimball, Harrison Smith, Florence Strout, Dorothy Wetlexi. LENS ANU SHUTTEH 7 if First Row: lX lcCarter, Dooley, Steele, Linscott, Stodclarcl, NVatson, Emery, Kischitz. Sfroml Row: Rudnick. Oakes, Hill, Rowe, Keenan, Jewell, Cummings, Resnick. Tltinl Row: Skinner. PCU'Yl4- KYJUZCV- Gfubc- Carry Turner. Kapit, Galli DONALD LINSCOTT, President BLAIR WATSON, SQCTGFUTD' ROLAND KIMBALL, Vice-President HOWARD STEELE, Treasurer ELLEN STODDARD, Corresponding Secretary JAMES KEENAN, Salon Chairman BLAIR WATSON, Program Director HARLAND NASVIK, Advisor The Lens and Shutter Club was organized, in 1938, for the purpose of technical study and practical application of photography by a group of interested students and faculty. The first meeting room was lent by the Student Christian Movement. A few months Iater space was acquired in the basement of Ballard Hall for a darkroom. This was furnished by the donation of an enlarger by Colonel Putney, who was an ardent member of the club, and by pooling the various photographic equipment of the members. This year, with the com- pletion of new photographic headquarters in Hewitt Hall, the members of Lens and Shutter have the privilege of using the newest and finest photographic equipment available. The Club sponsors several photo-contests, a Photographic Salon which receives entries from differ- ent parts of the United States, and various lectures and movies each year. The Club is grateful to Professor Moran, Dean Scudder, and Professor Jackson in getting the Club off to such a good start. The present success of Lens and Shutter is due to the untiring efforts of Harlan P. Nasvik, our advisor. SENIORS Mavis Cummings, Esther Jewell, Roland Kimball, Joseph Petryk, Robert Rowe, Raymond Skinner, Howard Steele, Ellen Stoddard, Blair'Watson, Ramona Williams. J U N I O R S George Carr, Richard Emery, Arthur Galli, Frederick Grube, George Hooz, Nicholas Kischitz, Earl Krauzer, Stephen May, Greenleaf Pickard. Albert Rudnick, Irving Thomas, Andreas Turner, Phyllis Ulin. S O P H O M O R E S Edith Hill, James Keenan. Donald Linscott, Theda Oakes, Irving Resnick, Edmund Stewart. F R E S H M E N Willizlm Bamber, Philip Dooley, Elbert Kapit, William McCarten, Chester Otis, Charles Thing. MENIJIHIH SIJIIIETY FII'-Vi' Row: AJHOH, Ulin, S. Katzman. lX'Iiss.XVoodr11fI Goldhcld, Glazcrman. Srrond Row: Angclowitz, Gnlotl. B. Katzman, I'Ill'SIllDCI'g', llcftcrman, lvuinrcb, Smith. 0 F F I C E R S SUZANNE KATZMAN, President PHYLLIS ULIN, Treasurer EVELYN BLANKENBURG, Vice-President MARLENE GOLDFIELD, Secretary The Menorah Society, affiliated with the National Menorah Organization, was founded at the University of New Hampshire in 1927 by a .Iewish Co-ed group. In 1934 Menorah be- came a club wholly for girls and it has remained as such. Weekly meetings are held at Scott Hall with Dean Ruth Woodruf as acting advisor. The Menorah Society has. endeavored to carry out both a social and cultural program, and has strived to further the bond of friendship among its members. S E N I O R S Rose Feinberg, Jeannette Yoffee. .I U N I 0 R S Carolyn Adnoff, Frances Colod, Elaine Hirshberg, Edna Tolchinsky. S 0 P H O M O R E S Shirley Glazerman, Shirley Spector. FRESHMEN Shirley Angelowitz, Charlotte Dubinsky, Rachel Hefterman, Barbara Katzman, Shirley Sloane, Anita Smith, Marcia Yoffee, Dorothy Weinreb. tt MIKE AAN IJIAI. Firrt Row: Tavlor Dcmintz. XVeaver, Barrett. Moran, Jackson, Dimoncl, Cortez Toohill, C. Smith. Evans, Briggs. Srrond Row: llastlntan. Lucy, Eckrnan, lDClVlClSOI1, Anderson Cowen, Geller, C05U.i!5ln- LClJ0VlfZ- HC-WIIT. l'lY.l1I1. 'I R K D ' Earle Moulton Dearborn ll Smith, Jutlknns. Peters' loyclgoclibllrDtiYi1fiUiiflClLcsJic.SIlTiiiiaricldlhllgiztindiildl Siitilcdullleliairilson, RicciardoncrKallcd, Nlillcr. O F F I C E R S SIDNEY DIMOND, Program Director JOHN EVANS, CHARLES COSTIGAN, ARTHUR BARRETT, Technical Director Announcing ALICE MORAN, Business Manager ALICE MORAN, Production SUZANNE KATZMAN, Writing Committee Chairmen ROBERT DEMING, Sound Effects JEANETTE TOOHILL, CLAYTON SMITH, JOHN P. NEVILLE, FREDERICK JACKSON, Acting EDMUND CORTEZ, Faculty Advisors Mike and Dial was organized two years ago to fulfill the need for a broadcasting outlet on campus. The club offers opportunities for actual microphone work on its weekly program from WHEB in Portsmouth, as well as other special broadcasts which originate from the two new studios on the third Hoor of Thompson Hall. In 1941, Professor Cortez's classroom opposite one of the studios was converted into a radio workshop with the approval of University authorities, and it is now used for rehearsals, tryouts, and a general get-together spot for club members. All transcriptions and records of the club are kept there. Every broadcast which utilizes student talent. whether it is presented over WHEB or the new WMUR in Manchester, is controlled by Mike and Dial, and nearly one hundred mem- bers have announced regular University broadcasts, written scripts, acted over the air, worked on sound effects, or directed progams during the past year. All club programs are recorded for criticism by faculty advisors. Other activities this year included trips to the Portsmouth and Manchester stations where members were interviewed on ad libw programs, oustanding vocational speakers, script- study sessions, moving pictures from N. B. C., try-outs and voice criticisms for prospective announcers, actors and actresses. A Christmas party was broadcast last year, which made a big hit with listeners due to its naturalness and spontaneity. S E N I O R S - Elwyn Dearborn, Ray Doyle, John Evans. Roger Judkins, James Kalled, Hope Leslie, Barbara Lewando, Edward Lyszczas, Alice Moran, Catherine Sullivan, John Wiggiti. J U N I O R S Adolph Anderson, Arthur Barrett, Charles Costigan, Robert Deming, Sidney Dimond Miriam Eastman. Robert Cowen, Leonard Hewitt, Suzanne Katzman, Clayton Smith, Herbert Smith, Ann Taylor, Jeanette Toohill, Betty Jo Weaver, S O P H O M O R E S Edward Davidson, Willizllii Diamond, Thomas Flynn, Sheppa -d F -7 L ' G 11 . L Thomas O'Donnell, Philip Peters, Charles RICl1ilfClS0ll,0JH6l'ItIdlIl3 Rlosllelriblliillles Joyce, F R E S H M E N Francis Blair, Katherine Davis, Saul Lebovitz, Ann Miller, Joseph Ricciardone Joyce Smith Albert Soule. a 7 EW EL Fir-ff Row: hflariligizln. Nlelrlugh, XVilliams Entwistle hlrreotle L'1Fl'nnn1e Cwssilx Ro D li ' ' ' ' ' t ' - 1 - - A s '. '. U' : 'z gflliei PKg3?Wd' NggfthYilDIEU0H. COL1lOmlJe, Griliin. Sgmnrl Row: O'Connell. Cohtcllo? SlcimhclllllllXllcllQbhlri Conel 5i'ieOuyH0l E1?gt SHHCH, gnnelly, E. Doyle,.OCOI1H0r. Sullivan, h'lcCre:1cly, hlorrison, Dcsllochcs, .-X. Doyle W MCLquEhlin Ester. xkubeld 1E1l.Row: Frtzslmmons, Harrison, Wnlcolt, Roy, C. Flynn. Donrlcrs. Cunning Kelleher Quirmi llfungxlw tl 125, 'i1Tlney, Judd, Roulllard, Goocllellow. Roger. ljlblllfllllll, hlonaglc, llXlllfSl11lll H k. ' L li l' ONVIL Own urman, Langley. Amley, Garrett, Phillips, hflanmnpz. llliancul, Daly, l1J.lIl0V1lll, ar ms, eoc ia, alcer, hfloran, Herhhy, Casslly, A. lvloran, Derby, V. Down, O'Dow4l, Grifhn, Carens, XVclch, Carcv, Ffflfi RUM! Llbl-VY, UIIUCL Hall. Duclos, Nlassucco. P. lVlcLaughlin, Kelleher. Ricciardone, D. Cross, J Cross, Pino, Horan, T, Flynn, Peckham, lylelanson, Srmses, Lennon, XValcehclcl, Charron, Sullivan. Driscmll, Foley, '1'ownscnrl, v O F F I C E R S CATHERINE SULLIVAN, President CHARLES HAUG, Catholic Action RALPH DesROCHES, Vice-President THOMAS O'DONNELL, Publicity 'WINIFRED KENNEDY, Corresponding DOROTHY MCCREADY, Social Secretary WILLIAM FITZIMMONS, Jewelry Chairman ESTHER DOYLE, Recording Secretary JEAN MORRISON, ELINOR DOYLEV M . . N AN, MR. B WLER, R WALSH, MR ?1?1vi?0l,lS 0 NANCY CRIMES, WILLIAM CONE, FRANCES G. DUCLOS, Treasurer RAYMOND DUPELL, Executive Committee The Newman Club is a club of Catholic Culture and Fellowship organized in secular colleges and universities of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. The pur- poses of the club are identical with the activities: Religious, Educational and Social, in that order of importance. The first Newman Club was formed at the University of Pennsylvania in 1893 by five medical students. In 1915 the Federation of Newman Clubs was organized in New York. There are now three hundred clubs belonging to the Newman Club Federation whose head- quarters is at the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washiiigtori, D. C. At the University of New Hampshire a Catholic Club was formed in the scholastic year 1936-37 Among the Student Organizers were John Galway, Elizabeth Ann Riley and Willianl Redman the last of whom became the first president. Other presidents have been Alfred T1-gbuggo Georve McCaffrey, Philip Smith and Thomas Bagley. The local club became a member of the Newman Club Federation in September, 1938. PHI Ii PP!-I PHI First Row: Peterson, Richards, Alexander. VVooclrufI, Johnson, NIcGr:1iI, Nlclfauglilin, RlCl1QrClS, Pflfk8l',1Xlil1lTlnf5tCln- Cousens. Sfrond Row: Strout. Nlayor, Russell, Yeager, Brewer, lvlcyers, I-Iltchcockx Ordway, Dupc ,Q aulrcet e. Third Row: Jacques, Boucher, F. Sanborn, R. Sanborn, lvlclger, Grabowskl. Klrnhall. Gflmcb- O F F I C E R S EDMOND W. BOWLER, President ALBERTA M. JOHNSON, Secretary HELEN F. MCLAUGHLIN, Vice-President THOMAS H. McGRAIL, Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi owes its origin to ten members of the class of 1897 at the University of Maine who suggested that a society be established to recognize scholarly attaimnents. It became national in scope at a meeting of Land Grant colleges soon after, when the presidents of Pennsylvania State College and the University of Tennessee were invited to form societies similar to the organization at tl1e University of Maine. There are forty-nine chapters today. The University of New Hampshire Chapter was installed by Dr. Edwin E. Sparks, May 3, 1922. The charter members consisted of twenty-four members of the faculty. Following their installation fourteen undergraduates were initiated. Phi Kappa Phi is open to the honor students from all departments of American univer- sities and colleges. Its prime objective is 'cto emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to hold, fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were forwarded and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. FACULTY Norman Alexander. Donald Babcock, Donald Chapman, Fred Engelharclt, LeRoy Higgins, L. W. Hitchcock, Harold Iddles, Mrs. William Nulsen, Walter O,Kane, Clifford Parker, Thomas Phillips, Ford Prince, Alfred Richards, Harold Scudder, Stanley Shimer, Lucinda Smith, Melvin Smith, Ruth Woodruff, H. C. Woodworth, Albert Yeager, Albert Buffington, Theodore Meyers, Irene Gadbois. SENIORS Barbara Ames, Robert Billings, Armand Boucher, Donald Breck, Dorothy Cousens, Raymond Dupell, Teresa Foley, Doris Cove, Peter Grabowski, Ann Grimes, Dorothy Jacques, Roland Kimball, Eleanor Mauricette, Roland Mayor, Richard Ordway, Jeanette Peterson, Philip Richards, Robert Russell, Frederick Sanborn, Robert Sanborn, Florence Strout, Neal Westfall, William Widger. I , v1 PHI LAMBDA PHI Firxt Row: Deming Flanders Kellv hlayor Gr'1bow'ki Kincron I'olc ' 'Q 'l .l ' ' .ir 'f -' 3'-Lbb'.P . S 1R:':M' Stone- lvllron- Gflflln- Rogan Kimball. Gowcn. Tlurri Row: Beal, Rickcr,IBiunl,Ocllarrcltimlllnclcrjoii Ncilclrlsl Sanborn, lV1dgcr, Rollins, ' OFFICERS PETER GRABOWSKL President ROWLAND MAYOR, secrcmfy.1'reasufef PHYLLIS UI-IIN, Vice-President SCOTT KINERSON, Chairman of Program Committee Phi Lambda Phi is an honorary physics society. It was founded on this campus in 1919 and at present is not affiliated with any national society. Dr. Howes and the late Professor Moran were instrumental in organizing the society to- gether with the original nine charter members. These were: R. J. Young, O. W. Pike, C. W. Boodey, E. G. Riel, H. M. Barton, E. M. Hayes, H. M. Ford, M. M. Connel, S. H. Cavis. The emblem of the society which is a tripod containing an everlasting fire is derived from the sacred oracle of the Greeks and is symbolical of 111111195 eternal research in the sciences. The colors of the society are black and gold. In 1933 the society established the Phi Lambda Phi Prize which is awarded annually to a member of the society. Of late the society has been considering affiliation with the national physics society, Sigma Pi Sigma. FACULTY MEMBERS H01-ace Howes, Harold Leavitt, Gregory Hartmann, William Hartwell, Harry Hall. SENIORS . . ki Doris GFCCIIHYVHY Rowland Bgmamln Bogdan, Donald Breck, Bruce Carr, Peter Grabows ,' , P , J l Roberts, Lester Rollins, Robert Sanborn, Albert Mayor, Ashley Nevers, ErgiTrpSocg0beci.EnTuu1e, William Widget J U N I 0 R S B ,1, G B ', Robert Deming, Irving Allolpll AES?-SOT'lg-Afthurj0E12rrClHwelii,llSEiJ1uisee'lGriliiiil-g2Villirallii1 Halvorsen, George Kelly, Flanders, . lc S Oeykinergon Arthur Libby, Parker Mitton, Charles Oberg, Gregory Roland Klmbll ' cpu ' . 7 R er Hyman Stone, Phyllis Ulin, George Woodman. Pederzanl, Ernest R1Ck6fv Nolmfm Og ' 2 PHI SIGMA First Row: XVood. Nlarcligian, lvfeinclt, Hall, Stroud. Sheehan, Nloran, V. Smith. 'Srmmf Row: Jackson. lllaringij, E Smith. R. Smith, D, Howe, Frost, Cheney. Hills, Bean. Lord, Jones, A. llowc. 'Iltzrd Row: Rudnick. Bernt owxcr, Connolly. Dcmopoulas. Bowen, Atkinson, Brock, Papageorgzc, Boucher, Sanborn, Orcutt. 0 F F I C E R S ELEANOR SHEEHAN, President GERTRUDE MEINELT, Chapter Secretary RICHARD STROUD, Vice-President BARBARA AMES, Corresponding Secretary CHESLEY HALL, Treasurer On December 8, 1916, a group of students in the advanced Zoology courses, feeling the need of a closer association of interests formed Pi Gamma. Only students obviously inter- ested in zoology and its applied fields were considered for membership. In 1923 Pi Gamma began to consider nationalization. A committee was appointed to in- vestigate the status of other college scientific societies to determine whether or not to organize a national scientific fraternity with Pi Gamma as a nucleus. In 1925 Pi Gamma was invited to send a delegate to the University of Maine chapter of Phi Sigma, an honorary biological society first organized at Ohio State University. All alumni of Pi Gamma ap- proved the affiliation with Phi Sigma, provided Pi Gamma was allowed to keep its old ritual, constitution, and requirements for membership. On May 21, 1926, Dr. Carl Wilson of Dartmouth installed Pi Gamma as Phi Chapter of Phi Sigma. At that time the active chapter was 11111011 smaller than at present. Pi Gamma and its broader self, Phi Chapter of Pl1i Sigma, has brought honor to the University. The great majority of its members have made their mark i11 the world of science and have set a remarkable example of effort and accomplishment. FACULTY Erma Andrews, Raymond Atkinson, Charles Dobrovolny, Stuart Dunn, Robert Eadie, Raymond Haringa, Arthur Howe, C. Floyd Jackson, Paul Schaefer, Eleanor Sheehan, William Smith, Richard Stroud, Ernest Waller. NON-FACULTY MEMBERS WHfl'Cll Bowen, lVIrs. Charles Dobrovolny, Mrs. C. F. Jackson. GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS Warreli Jones, Harold Orcutt, Arthur Shanahan, SENIORS Barbara Ames, Eleanor Atkinson, Vido Bernikowicz, Armand Boucher, Lawrence Cheney Grace Dearborn. James Demopoulas, Terry Frost, Wilbur Gould, Chesley Hall. David Horne, Robert Lord, Edna Mardigian, Gertrude Meinelt, Alice Moran, Albert Rudnick Fredericlg Sanborn, Evert Smith, Virginia Smith, Mary Anne Wheeler, Louise Woiyd, .IUNIORS Norton Bean, John Bowen, Warren Brock, Edward Connolly, Henry Hills, Evert Johnson William Papageorge, Roland Smith. , PUULTHY SCIENCE CLUB Fir1tRow: Wlebster, Russell, Plumpton, Parker. Clock, Placv, Srrond Roy l H. EATON PARKER, Presid ROBERT CLOCK, Vice-Presiden Thurrell, King, Nlerrill, Haskell, 1 1 .onli Obcrgi Balch' Womlwimi O F F I C E R S ent DEAN PLUMPTON, Secretary-Treasurer t T. BURR CHARLES, ALBERT TEPPER, Advisors The Poultry Science Club of New Hampshire was organized March 30, 1939 by six in terested students and six faculty members. T11 b' f l ff e 0 Ject o tie orbanization is to promote and encourage student interest in Poultry Husbandry. We also endeavor to stimulate free dis- cussions and debates on related subjects and to familiarize members with tl1e many prob- lems and known facts concerning the poultry industry. At oun meetings we have leading poultrymen of New England as guest speakers, instructional movies, and debates and dis- cussions by the group. FACULTY MEMBERS Fred Allen, R. Claude Bradley, T. Burr Charles, Alan Corbett, Carl Hess, Albert Tepper, Ernest Waller, Philip Wilcox. S E N I O R S Eaton Parker, Robert Russell, Walter Webster. .I U N I O R S Robert Clock, Ray Haskell, William Lord, Charles Oberg, Gordon Placy, Dean Plumpton. S O P H O M O R E S Alson Brown, Steve King, Philip Thurrell, Duncan Woodss'ard. F R E S H M A N Philip Emilio ASSOCIATE MEMBER Earl Merrill t PSI I. Mlflll Fin! Row: Krcwski. Haskins, Smith, Preble. . Snond Row: Peterson, llilton. Brewer, hioulton, Perklns, Splllman. O F F I C E R S LUCILE SMITH, President DOROTHY PERKINS, Secretary OLIVE HASKINS, Vice-President HELEN KREVVSKI, Treasurer MISS WILMA BREWER, Advisor Psi Lambda was organized on our campus in 1926 as a result of the desires of a group of Home Economics Club members to have a local honorary chapter. Election to mem- bership is based mainly upon the scholastic ability, with qualities of leadership and char- acter given due consideration. The activities of this organization have been numerous: annual social functions including a tea for the freshmen and transfers in the fall, a party in conjunction with the Home Economics Club, initiation ceremony and tea in the spring, and a banquet for the girls majoring in Home Economics. The main project has been the sponsorship of the annual Christmas Sale. Service work for this semester has included a Red Cross project. At present, tentative plans are being made to become affiliated with a national chapter. S E N I O R S Olive Haskins Helen Krewski Jeanette Peterson Bernice Hilton Dorothy Perkins Margaret Preble Lucile Smith .Ianet Spillman PSYEHIJLIIEY IILUB l'1f:t Row: Sawyer, Bryant Kimball Chalmers Osbo R' h . A H' 1 Y , rn, IC ards, Sutherland, A. Ekclahl, S tl. S d R -' twe Howard' M' Ekdahlf Rudd, Lang. Clark, Eastman. Third Row: Wood, Kallcd, Orr. Nlciildgliin, ', nel 5Rcl OFFICERS DONALD OSBORN. President RICHA RD BRYANT, DOROTHY KIMBALL PENELOPE RICHARDS, Vice-President DO ROTHY SAWYER, Executive Board MARJORIE CHALMERS, Secretary-Treasurer ADOLPH G. EKDAHL, Faculty Advisor The Psychology Club was founded in 1936. It evolved from a joint meeting of the P . . sychology Seminars and an annual party given by the majors in the department Tl' . ns meeting decided that there was a definite need for some specific way to aid Psychology majors to gain actual experience in their own fields, which could be accomplished by field trips, case studies, etcg to improve the scholarship of the students com prising this group, and to promote good fellowship. Dean Alexander helped in the drawing up of the Constitution, and the organization was immediately approved as such by the administration. Meetings of the Club are held once a month at the various fraternity and sorority houses, at which time, speakers are presented, papers are read, and discussion groups held. Last spring the New England Intercollegiate Conference on Psychology was organized by the New Hampshire group and held here at the University. This' Conference drew up a tenta- tive plan of progress and is the first recognized intercollegiate body of Psychology in the East. SENIORS Howell Atwell, Richard Bryant, David Eastman, Miriam Ekdahl, .lean Howard, David Orr, Edith Rudd, Virginia Smith, Donald Osborn, Penelope Richards. JUNIORS Marjorie Chalmers, Shirley Clark, Henry Swasey, .lames Kalled, Dorothy Kimball, Nancy Kinsman Vera Lang Peter Meneghin, Norman Reed, Dorothy Sawyer, Natalie Sutherland, Alison Teel. SOPHOMORE David Wood 7 Firrt Row: Dumont. Clark, hflatthcws, Crafts. Towers, Draper, Touart, Sanborn, Iudkins, Fitzsimmons, Pinks, VVebster. Vllhitaker. Srroml Row: E. Smith, Quinn, Pray, Laskevitch, lllanzone. Ainsworth, hflartin, Berry, Nl. C1'2lfIS. Crockett, Parker, Atwell, Bowles, Prescott. Third Row: WValkeir, Johnson, Clement, lvlullen, Anderson, Keet, Platek, H. Smith, VVheeler, Brcck, Duclos. Fourth Row: P. French, Rollins, L, French, McCrone, D. Richardson. E RiCl151TdSOH, Stevens, VVood, hflonica, Rocheleau, Cook, Improta, Katsiafieas. The present organization of the Reserve Officers Training Corps dates from the 1920 Amendment to the National Defense Act. At this time it was very apparent that the organ- ization of the R. O. T. C. was very necessary in order to broaden the base of preparation against the possibility of future war emergency. The resulting law established a framework of machinery through which America,s essential security problems, in their intricate human, industrial and economic phases, might be solved in complete consonance with American tradition and peaceful policy. The purpose of the Corps is, exclusively and specifically, educational. It flatly rejects SENIOR OFFICERS Infantry Howell Atwell Paul Bandidos Fred Bowles Richard Cook Donald Crafts Mado Crafts Frederick Draper Raymond Ainsworth Robert Anderson Lawrence Bacon Joseph Berry Donald Breck Robert Burroughs John Clark Arthur Clement Roger Dumont Patsy Improta Roger Judkins Charles Kachavos Charles Martin William Matthews Harold Monica Robert Mullen Ralph Parker Morris Pinks Robert Prescott Robert Quinn Dwight Richardson Edwin Richardson Arthur Riel SENIOR MEMBERS Coast Artillery William Clement David Crockett Francis Duclos Nelson Fay William Fitzsimmons Leon French Philip French Lloyd Hendrick Walter Johnson Nicholas Katsiaficas Robert Keet Stephen Laskevich Mario Manzone Henry R. McCrone Stanley Platek Eden Pray Evert Smith Harrison Smith Malcolm Smith George Stevens Walter E. Webster Chester Wheeler Robert Wood Robert Rocheleau Lester Rollins Robert Sanborn Anthony J. Touart Ernest Towers Robert Walker Ellsworth Whitake l' , . ,, V V! U v b V YV xx Fin-t Row: Meadt King SMZOW ROEZCV J0Sllf1 ROl1lll1rd Judd C1rl'on Tulllt llimlin Sl . . t ' Y 3 - 1 . . t s , -, A - M CC, C t Ilrlfloftlligi, Sizixlhvaln, jeftlligy, Martin, Stewart. Sfcoafl Row: Deslioclxcs, Saunders, Call. Riclihrrds, Third 'R0w, Gicgvqnlfglslglli Hg Ofm Liles-xCmm' C Q5b'9- FUUCY, Clock, XVri1:ht, Lamoncl, Trashy, Stowcll. Delpino L - Rand 1 ROVS Rged 3225, lowk, FVhceler, Ricker, Stackpole. Tasker, Ycaton, Neal, Brock, Bowen, Vaioneh Denim , v QW3 OZY . OSTCF. Fourth Row: Beal, hflarsliall. Marr, Roger, Lucas, Flynn. V B- OSUSGY1, KIHHSOH, Leggett, Okolovnch, Foley, Libby, Churas, Silva, Smith, Boucher. all chauvenistic doctrine, just as it refuses to countenance propaganda designed to pervert or destroy the Aniericanl system of government. It lends itself to no political party, to no private purpose. The course as a whole covers a basic course of two years which is followed by an ad- vanced course, also consisting of two years. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligations of citizenship, to help prepare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader, whether in peace or in war. Thus the R. O. T. C. is a college course which provides the student with a training which is of value to both his government and his community. JUNIOR OFFICERS Infantry Roland Boucher John Bowen Warren Brock William Call Thomas Callagy Carl Carlson Frederick Charron Robert Clock Charles Costigan Robert Crosbie Russell Beal Roland Bowler Frank Churas Milton Cram Robert Deming William Driscoll Edward Flynn Richard Foley Robert Foster Edward Davis Robert Delpino Ralph DesRoches Robert Dowd Henry Fancy John French Homer Hamlin Royal Holmes Charles Judd K. Scott Kinerson Allan Lamond Robert Leggett Malcolm Lowe Arthur Lucy Wiiislosv MacDonald Edward Mackel Roger Marshall Philip Martin John Mead JUNIOR OFFICERS Coast Artillery John Grady Robert Joslin Robert King Andrew Kowalczyk Arthur Libby Harry Lucas John Marr Robert Neal Julius Okolovich 1' D ld Rand Ottavio Giovannange 1 01121 Norman Reed John Richards Ernest Ricker Norman Roger William Rogers Leopold Roy Wilfrecl Silvia Cecil Stackpole Theodore Stebbins Robert Stewart Arthur Rouillard Meyer Satzow Fred Saunders David Sleeper Roland Smith Robert Tuttle Glenn Wright Vinton Yeaton John Stowell Richard Sullivan James Tasker Roger Trachy Lauri Valonen Charles Vaughan Louis Wheeler SEABBAHH AND BLADE I I Q - ....,. .--....-.,,.., . V V -- Firrt Row: VValker, Dumont. Clark, Nlatthews, Platcl-1, Katsiaficas, Bowles, Touart, Parker, D. Crafts, F1.tzs1mm0nS. Monica, Rocheleau, Duclos, Juclkins. Szfoml Row: Kect, Rogers, Giovannangell, Stevens, Wheeler, Quinn, Cook, Leggett, M. Crafts, Crockett, VVood, Draper, Lamond, Rouillard. Tlurfi Row: King. L-ucas. Charron, Saunders. Stuart Sullivan, Crosbie, hlackel. Carlson, Clark, Call, Stebbins, Callagy, lOSl1H. Dff5R0Cl195- OFFICERS ANTHONY TOUART, Captain FRED BOWLES, 2nd Lieutenant DONALD CRAFTS, lst Lieutenant NICHOLAS KATSIAFICAS, lst Sergeant Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society. It was founded in the spring of 1915 by five cadet officers of the first regiment at the University of Wisconsin Corps of Cadets, and at the present time has eighty-two companies having a total enlistment of thirty- five thousand. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standards of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship to their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Active membership in Scabbard and Blade is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R.0.T.C. units who have shown a sincere and lasting interest in the military work of the college, and who furthermore must possess qualities which will make them good and efficient oflicers in time of war or upright forceful citizens in time of peace. SENIORS Fred Bowles, John Clark, Donald Crafts, Mado Crafts. David Crockett, Frederick Draper, Jr., Francis Duclos, Roger Dumont, William Fitzsimmons, Lloyd Hendrick, Roger Judkins, Nicholas Katsiaficas, Robert Keet, William Matthews, Harold Monica, Ralph Parker, Stanley Platek, Robert Quinn, Robert Rocheleau, Ralsey Stevens, Anthony Touart, Jr., Robert Walker, Chester Wheeler, Robert Wood. JUNIORS Thomas Callagy, Carl Carlson, William Call, Frederick Charron, Robert Clock, Robert Crosbie, Ralph DesRoches, Ottavio Ciovannangeli, Robert Joslin, Robert King, Allan Lamond, Robert Leggett, Harry Lucas, Edward Mackel, William Rogers, Arthur Rouillard, Fred Saunders, Theodore Stebbins, Robert Stewart, Richard Sullivan. SEIIPIET!-IHIZII. CLUB 3.1 Firft Row: Flanagan Hill Sawyer Bishop Second Row. Bri , j ' '. - - sas, Came, Doyle, Murph ', F h, P s. Tl'd ROW. L21Flamme. Kinsman, Clark, Flanders, Cricherson, Bralccley, Nlorrisdn, me K Ur OFFICERS ELINOR DOYLE, President VIRGINIA CAME, Secretary MARY MURPHY, Vice-President JOSEPHINE FRENCH, Treasurer The Secretarial Club of the University of New Hampshire was established in 1938. In October, 1939, however, the articles of the Constitution of the Secretarial Club were revised and drawn up by Lorraine Gorman, then Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of the association is to promote interest in and further the knowledge of secretarial practice and to create in its members a desire to maintain the highest standards of secretarial conduct. All those taking the advanced secretarial course, regardless of grades or class, are eligible for membership. The members of the incoming advanced class in secretarial work are invited to attend the last two meetings in the spring, at which time a member of the incoming class is voted temporary chairman for the following fall. The regular olhcers are elected at the second meeting in October and hold these positions for one year. The Secretarial Club frequently gives teas and often a member of the faculty or an outside speaker lectures in the interests of the club. Each member is assessed proportionately for any expenses incurred in the interests of the club upon the approval of the Secretary-Treasurer. S E N I 0 R S Barbara Brakeley, Virginia Came, Eleanor Critcherson, Elinor Doyle, Josephine French, Ursula H31-te, Dorothy Jacques, Mary Murphy, Dolores Priest, Florence Strout. .I U N I O R S ' l ' l CI k, D th Flanagan, Marion Flanders, Frances Golod, Virginia Hill, Flilyi lVIaI'g,eryal,Iohnsco1iE Niancy Kinsman, Rachel LaFlamme, Vera Lang, Elizabeth Mercer Jean, Morrison, Virginia Morse, Doris Moscardini, Margaret Rand, Alison Teel, 7 Jeanette Toohill, Alice Webb. S O P H O M O R E S - - ' ' ' B , R th Comerford, Harriet Congdon, Virginia Fall, Betty Baker' Sylvla Bishop, Vlrglma rqwn Cl? l tt Janes Dorothy Jelley, Ruth Linscott. Jean Fraser, Irene Granz, Margaret Hmev ar 0 e ' ' 3 SUIIIULUEY EL Ffryt Row: Atwell. Desllochcs. Flavia, Costigan. Bacheldcr, Nason. SZFOHII Row: VVood, Canton, Sutllerlrlml, Scott, Ford. Obcr, Pike. Lang. Third Raw: Rowe, Lowe. Nl1lCDOVlfllf-l. .l0Slm, luflkms- OFFICERS CHARLES COSTIGAN, President MARGARET FLAVIN, Secretary RALPH DesROCHES, Treasurer The sociology club was founded by Dr. Earnest R. Groves who was at that time Dean of the Liberal Arts College and Professor of Sociology at the University of New Hampshire. Wl1en tl1e club was founded there were approximately twenty members. The club reached a maximum in 1936 but with the organization of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociological Honorary Society, the membership fell to a lower average. The club has a threefold purpose: 1-To permit general discussion of topics of common interest to those interested in the field of social work. 2-To permit joint meetings of all majors to entertain outstanding speakers visiting the campus who have something to give the students in the way of information and inspiration. -To insure mutual acquaintance of the students and offer an opportunity to meet with the faculty members. Meetings are held each month and the program in- cludes a variety of speakers on various fields of sociology, forums, movies, and debates. Membership is open to all majors in sociology and social service. SENIORS Priscilla Alden, Howell Atwell, Rosalind Cogger, Raymond Doyle, Ann Grimes, Genevieve Grygiel, Ursula Harte, Maxine Johnson, Roger Judkins, Theo Lylis, Paul Nugent, Robert Prescott, Claire Richard, Lois Richardson, Robert Rowe, Ruth Tabor, Doris Trafton, Wyntha Tomplins, Ramona Williziiils. .l U N I 0 R S Carolyn Adnoff, Gordon Barnett, Charles Costigan, Ralph DesRoches, Margaret Flavin, Etta Ford, Frances Golod, Evelyn Goodrich, Malcolm Lowe, Robert Lang, Winslow MacDonald, Virginia Miller, Helen Ober, Gladys Perkins, Jeanne Pike, Mescal Robinson, Lorene Scott, Natalie Sutherland. S O P H 0 M O R E S Dorothy Bolton, Sybil Green, Carl Nason, David Wood. F R E S H M E N Shirley Angelowitz, Robert Canton, Velma Houston, Betty Nock, 5'l'UIlEN'I' CHRISTIAN MIJVEMENT Firft Row: Coggef- ThOmDson Wheeler T' ' Th-d I . ' - .lPDlY1g. Suomi Row: Eastma. S 'll, . . F I ., ' ' lr Row' Harding' Baker- Tompkmsv Sheffhim, Austin, Bauchman? Burili,lBal:furri1l:Q'l'rarllrdiil, IIlRllhinTlPpmn. O F F I C E R S PHILIP FRENCH, President EVELYN TIPPING, secretary DAVID EASTMAN, Treasurer C A B I N E T FLORENCE BAUCKMAN, Food ESTHER TIPPING, World Christian Movement ROSALIND COGGER, Social Action WYNTHA TOMPKINS, Deputations GAYLORD DAVIS, Pllblidly DORIS TRAFTON, Religious Resources SIDNEY DIMOND, SCOTT KINERSON, Radio MARY ANN WHEELER, Interrace ROBERT HARDING, Church Relations JOHN WIGCIN, Recreation AUSTIN HARDY, Peace RUTH BACON, Transportation JOHN MARR, Social Service CHRISTINE BUCK, Worship The Student Christian Movement under its present name was organized in 1933. This society already had a consecutive history dating from 1808 when the New Hampshire College was started. In October of 1893, the students who had been members in Hanover met to plan the formation of a similar organization in Durham. Through the vicissitudes of war and peace, of an enlarging student body, of tl1e change from college to university, of depression, and now of another war, the fellowship has continued year in and year out. The purpose is to provide an opportunity for fellowship among students wl1o are concerned that their religious life grow and have an opportunity for expression, during years in college. Student Christian Movement is affiliated with units in more than forty colleges in New England, with the National Intercollegiate Christian Council which has about 1,200 affiliated local units, and with the World Student Christian Federation, organized in 1897 in Vadstiva, Sweden. The director and officers carry on administrative duties, the cabinet performs executive duties, and the committees give students a chance to express their Christian faith through action. The committees carry on seventeen distinct phases of action such as deputations, Worship, social service, church relations, and peace. In an attempt to meet one definite need among college students, the Student Christian Movement tries to make the student,s relation to family, church, and home real enough to prevent the gradual breaking of these ties, which so often occurs in college. STUDENT IIIJUPEHATIVE Firrt Row: Wlieeler, Brown, Converse, Kimball, Davis. Servofnd R0-w: Mayor, Stone, Dowell, Almond, Cannell, Richner, Fay. Third Row: Hale, Bascom, Oberg, Ulm. Huarcl, Golod, Nlorse, Mllton, Plumpton. OFFICERS WILLIAM CANNELL, President HYMAN STONE, Business Manager DOROTHEA DOWELL, Vice-President DONALD RICHNER, Asst. Business Manager HELEN ALMOND, Second Vice-President CHARLES OBERG, Labor Manager The Student Cooperative of the University of New Hampshire was established in 1936 by a group of students interested in improving their economic status. Tl1e charter group, con- sisting of twenty-eight men and women, set up the cooperative in the Theta Epsilon cabin on Madbury Road. The following year the club rented a tenement nearer the campus. In 1938 another change was made to the present house on Ballard Street. The constitution states its objectives as follows: into promote the economic welfare of its members through democratic methods, by utilizing the united funds and the united eHorts of its members, in providing meals and rooms, and to do such other things as shall serve the economic welfare of its members? These objectives are embodied in the yellow sign bearing two pines enclosed in a circle-the symbol of cooperatives everywhere. Common aims and the friendship fostered through working with one another draw the members together and make the club more than just a place to eat. The boys participate in the intramural sports, there are various parties and social gatherings during the year and frequently, a faculty member is invited to have dinner at the club. This has provided opportunity for members of the faculty and students to meet informally. G R A D U A T E George Rogers S E N I O R S Helen Almond, William Cannell, Dorothea Dowell, Nelson Fay, Willard Hale, Paul Hooker, Robert Keet, Rowland Mayor, Lewis Milton, Neale Westfall, Mary Ann Wheeler. J U N I O R S Mary Jane Bacon, Grace Brown, Jean Davis, Virginia Gardner, Tremaine Goodrich, Frances Golod, Albert Lipnick, John Mallan, Wallace Morse, Julius Okolovich, Esther Peaslee, Dean Plumpton, Hyman Stone, Phyllis Ulin. SOPHOMORES Horace Bascom, Edith Converse, Norman Doucet, Mary Kimball, Maurice McQuillen, Charles Oberg, Stanley Pctrowski, Donald Richner, James Joyce, Philip Peters, john Pappas, Mary Rowden. STUDE T LANDLUHD5 Fifff RUTH' Wiggin Skinner Batclicld C ll O'S l' Suomi Row: Smith. Vlfiliitcomb, 'Ny:1anclcr,m-Sziuzigg' OBInmaxiiv?1'u,ii?TnE:56Il3EnSEGHier o F F I C E R s EDGAR COSTELLO, Manager NEAL BATCHELDER, Comptroller EDWARD MURCHIE, Assistant Mooogof WILLIAM SNIDER, Hoot WESLEY LYON, Steward The Student Landlords was organized in 1938 by a small group of students majoring in Hotel Administration. This organization was patterned after a similar club at the Cornell Hotel School called aYet Host. The purpose was to gather socially at certain specified times young men who intended to make a career of hotel work to discuss the set-ups and jobs held at various hotels in which they had been employed during the summer months. Although the club is still in its infancy, it received state-wide recognition among hotel men in 1941, when the New Hampshire Hotel Association held its spring meeting in Durham. The day was climaxed by a very successful clam bake cooked and served by the boys on Great Bay. The present Student Landlord Club will in all probability be superseded by the Greeters, a collegiate association that will have representative organizations on the campuses and Uni- versities of all institutions offering courses in Hotel Administration. New Hampshire, in the fall of the present college year, became National Chapter No. 1. This new organization will embody all the aims of the present Landlords and at the same time give students advantages and backing of the senior Greeters composed of successful operators in the hotel world. S E N I O R S 'William Barnes, Neal Batchelder, Edgar Costello, Robert Quinn, Edward Murchie, Walter Prescott, Eldridge Skinner, Francis 0'Su1livan, 101111 Wiggill- .l U N I O R S Albert Conde, Monroe Evans, Robert Nylander, Herbert Smith, William Snider. S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S Paul Lawler, Wesley Lyon, Warren Brainerd, Robert Sawyer. FRESHMEN J h Atwood Arthur Currier, David Cove, Robert Handy, Bruce Grant, David Hewitt, 0 n 9 William Mason, Parker Whitcomb. WHITE WHIJ First Row: Hall, Gordon, Cone, Kcough, lXdarshall, Dimond, R. Doyle, Second Row: Page, Moore, Edson, Kennedy, E. Doyle, Napier, lvlauricette, Hancock, Burns. Third Row: Sughrue, Cook, Fenney. Carlson, Juclkms, Monica, Touart. After two years of preliminary work the first issue of Who's Wino Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was printed in 1934. The motivating idea behind the organization is two-fold. First, to serve as an outstanding honor to students, an honor which is void of all politics, fees and dues, one in which a deserving student after accomplishing a goal in college and displaying merit, would not be confronted with some fee before being recognized. Second, that of establishing a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of American college students. The purpose of Wlzois Who is to serve as an incentive to students to get most out of their college careers, as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done, as a standard of measurement for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award, and as a l'GC01TlIIl6HdZlll0ll to the business world. All students who have completed two full years of college and are rated as a junior or seniors are eligible, provided tl1e qualifications of character, leadership, scholarship, and potentialities are fulfilled. SENIORS Barbara Burns, Willia111 Cone, Richard Cook, Donald Crafts, Elinor Doyle, Raymond Doyle, Louise Edson, Wilfred Feeney, Richard Gordon, Harold Hall, Mary Hancock, Roger Judkins, Wiiiifred Kennedy, Eleanor Mauricette, Harold Monica, Marjorie Moore, Carolyn Napier, Dorothy Page, Wfilliam Rudd, Richard Sughrue, Anthony Touart. .l U N I O R S Carl Carlson, Sidney Dimond, William Keough, Roger Mm-slmll, Y IIHT III. F' t R : D1 , R 1 ' Nl-UD ew HY ,Ugg est lycafllefllli Tllltnert Sanborn, Astlcn, Sander. Suomi R-aw: lVcntzcll, llillvorscn, xvully . R. D emmg emmg- HSWIII, Fancy. lvtllcox, Dickson, Third Row: Pearson, Richmond, llay, Gowcn, Anderson Coe, Alvorcl, Nissen. O F F I C E R S ANDREAS TURNER, C0mm0d0T6 Executive Committee MARGARET SANBORN, Vice-Commodore Mr' Glover, Commodore and Faculty Advisor MARCIA WEATHERILL, Treasurer Everett Jolmson, Chairnwn MARGUERITE RUGGLES, Secretary Virginia Gardner Herbert Wlllll Virginia Wootlxvartl Race Committee Ruth Dickson, Chairman Publwny Cmmmttee Frances Robinson, Chairman Ellen Sa b Cl. -1 Cl n Orn Gail Dalylru es mpman Wztllis Curtis Sally Pearson Stewards Cruise Committee Peter Richmond Lawrence Bacon Andreas Turner Naval Court Mclllillen Cup Measztrer .l0l1l1 GOWCU, Chief Judge Peter Richmond John Gaw Dorothy ,lanvrin Sylvia Halvorsen Dinghy Racing Committee Forbes Getchell Russell Cushing Andreas Turner The Yacht Club is one of the youngest clubs on campus, but it has made great strides to become one of the most popular. In 1936 a small band of fellows and girls got together to form the club, but because of lack physical properties it died. In 1938 spirits were again aroused under the leadership of Albert Edgerly and by donations of active members and ex- governor Murphy, six boats were purchased. We also have the use of the uSkipjack,' and the 'LSahrina.', The main aim of the club is to teach those who do not know how to sail, to sail and to make racing skippers out of those who are already sailors. We are a member of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association. Seventeen other colleges from different parts of the country belong to this association. Large sailing meets are held spring and fall in competition for specihc trophies. Some meets have a roll-call up to twenty-five colleges from all over tl1e United States and Canada. Inter-Collegiate meets arg Often held here on campus, and each fall inter-club competition is held for the Commo- dore's Trophy. 7 x '52 fr-Q 0.3 f X va G K.: it I A 49:5 cvqx WWE? j 935' LUMNI of the University are depending upon the , XS seniors to carry out into life the democratic principles JPL which have been inculcated in them hy their train- ing. We know that you will shoulder your share of the load. The sophomores and freshmen can best prepare themselves at the present time to take their places as alumni by remaining at the University but at the same time to Work harder than ever and to utilize every opportunity to be equipped, mentally and physically, for the long road ahead. ff , K 1 lg QQ C' Q 'N-5 kk! 9 635-ff' 1... 'K C Y wwf 5 I W Lie Ibm 'S Xi! W5 H36 4' 4. '.4,,'m S ,V A, FQ: I., Q, -' rf 2 A. ,,,, -b K'7 x j is g' ,. if v' - ' 1 1 'jf Q .- wa.-1? ii,: Q.,r I, 1g-. Q J I '.., 5.5-4 H341 W, TX, ii 1 v g ,V v-f. ' 'Q 'fg ,iz-. ,vii Lg. I , 'If ' 4 'f hAQ Q , 5 Vvpfrwif. ,Qgt Y V QYvlKA':-fix ,I 1 f ' if 51 1 i 13' 11.7 ' bmflf-i ,N f V l1,figgff' V jg- LQ 4' ' 'G .,,,j' wwf ' A, x 1 -1 94' y-. . ' J- f f .1 -'A' 'Q 1' '7S,3.f M1'?4i'f .fQ,,fy,f N - ,, f 5 ff, 51,4 .:fv,:L-,L4.i4A C I W' Hiya, I l A 723 if-' W dill' v,,wgfg'2.f'xW'T ,W ,, 'j- ' X J- Tfvmggzgfq.',l5 '5 ' I IILAS5 Ill? NINETEEN FUHTY-TWU DONALD CRAFTS President FREDERICK DRAPER lst Vice-President ROGER JUDKINS A 2nd Vice-President Ainsworth, Raymond P., Derry Alimi, George P., Rochester Allen, Elizabeth H., Manchester Almond, Helen E., New Haven, Conn. Ames, Barbara, Berlin Anastos, Pericles, Manchester Anderson, Charles, Derry Anderson, Robert C., W. Newbury, Mass. Atkinson, Eleanor M., Belmont Atwell, Howell W., Wakefield, Mass. Babcock, Nathan, Durham Bacon, Phyllis, West Lebanon Bacon, Lawrence W., Jefferson Bacon, Ruth C., Bridgeport, Conn. Baer, William, Dover Bandidos, Paul, Concord Barnes, William A., Franklin, Mass. Basdekis, Costas H., Manchester Batchelcler, Neal A., Concord Becker, Robert, Haverhill, Mass. Bernikowicz, Veto, Nashua Berry, Joseph C., Concord Billings, Robert S., Dover Blake, Edith M., Pike Blodgett, Josephine, West Stewartstown Blood, Elizabeth, Hollis Bogdan, Benjamin W., Nashua Boodey, Lucille A., East Barrington Boucher, Armand, Nashua Bove, Edward R., Rutland, Vt. Bowles, Fred B., Franconia Boyce, Robert, Manchester Brackett, Annette, Greenland Brakeley, Barbara, Manchester Breck, Donald, Wentworth Briggs, Dorothy, Dover Broome, J. Wesley, Barrington Brown, Charles L., Jr., Newport Brown, Juliet, Pike Bryant, Richard W., Manchester Bullen, Barbara K., Marblehead, Mass. Burns, Alex J., Franklin 242 Doyle. Clark, Crafts, Judkins, Draper. SENIIJHS Burns, Barbara W., Manchester Burroughs, Robert, Sanbornville Came, Virginia, Rochester Canfield, Norman L., Concord Cannell, William M., Lebanon Carr, Bruce W., Concord Carr, Robert, Alton Carlson, Edwin, Concord Cates, Neil C., Jr., North Conway Charait, Albert, Nashua Cheney, Lawrence B., East Kingston Clark, E. Stacey, Jr., Marblehead, Mass. Clark, Janet, Rochester Clark, John W., So. Weymouth, Mass. Clark, Robert M., Franconia Clement, William D., Nashua Cogger, Rosalind G., Merrimack Colman, Frances, Sanbornville Cone, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cook, Richard F., Mill Village Coombs, Webster E., Whitefield Corser, Elizabeth H., Concord Costello, Edgar, Berlin Coulombe, Rheta, Berlin Cousens, Dorothy W., Durham Cox, Gladys E., Wolfeboro Crafts, Donald K., Manchester Crafts, J. Marlo, Manchester Cram, Madelyn, Augusta, Me. Critcherson, Eleanor, Swampscott, Mass. Crockett. David R., New London Crouch, Dorothy E., Dover Cummings, Mavis, Nashua Dearborn, Elwyn, Epping Dearborn, Grace I., North Weare Dixon, Jonathan S., North Rochester Dodge, Guy A., Newport Donahue, Nancy, Haverhill, Mass. Dow, Virginia, North Weare Dowell, Dorothea A., Franconia Doyle, Elinor, Portsmouth ELINOR DOYLE Secretary STACEY CLARK Treasurer Draper, Frederick, Jr., Derry Drowns, Barbara L., Nashua Drumheller, Fern, Boston, Mass. Duclus, Francis G., Contoocook Duff, Paid M., Milford Dumont, Leona, Derry Dumont, Roger J., Manchester Dupell, Raymond R.. Reed's Ferry ' Durfee, Eunice A., Concord Eastman, Ann L., Concord Eastman, David, Durham Eastman, Louise A., Lakeport Edson, Louise H., West Lebanon Ekdahl, Miriam C., Lynn, Mass. Evans, John T., Portsmouth Evans, Richard, Wentworth Fay, Nelson, Southbridge, Mass. Feeney, Wilfred J., Haverhill, Mass. Field, Jeannette, Sanford, Me. Fitzsimmons, William, Keene Fletcher, Constance, Manchester Foley, Teresa M., Dover French, Josephine, Merrimack French, Leon, Jr., Kittery, Me. French, Philip N., Durham Frost, Ruth G., Cranston, R. I. Frost, Terry P., Dedham, Mass. Fuller, Virginia, Manchester Garland, Buhrman B., Bartlett Gay, Kathleen, New London Gordon, Richard E., Portland, Me. Gove, Carolyn E., Laconia Gove, Doris, Portsmouth Gove, Leo T., Wentworth Grabowski, Peter, Laconia Graham, Arthur D., Leicester, Mass. Green, Ralph H., Jr., Westville Greenough, Francis W., Groveland, Mass. Greenwood, Albert, Keene Grimes, Ann C., Dover s Gldl Doyle, Raymond N., Newburyport, Mas . r'n e, Ralph L., Conway mf IlLilY, 1 l Hn Hal' H ' Hall. H nn ft llff Hhgffv' HJHI. HJVM1 Hull? HTH! HgI,l'Y HW' Hvnll' Henflf Hfrlil Hill. Hilw Hhlw Holl- Hall. Hnnli Howl Hnfli HUMQ Hfxfl. Hurll Hurlt lmpr jar-in lanv' lair lenk lenn lewe light loln' ,lohr ludl Kar: Kell Kate Kee Kell Ken Her rn re Km Ku R li Lat Lay lar Las Le: leg Le' Le' Le lil Lil Lo Lv Ly L, M M M M M M M M M M M X CLASS Ill? NINETEEN FUHTY-TWU Grygiel, Genevieve L., Nashua Hager, Harry G., Concord Haley, Harold, Barrington Hall, Chesley B., Loudon Hall, Harold, North Attleboro, Mass. Hamilton, Paul A., No. Dighton, Mass. Hancock, Mary L., Concord Harrington, Louisa M., Pembroke Harte, Ursula P.. Nashua Harwood, Ruth, Portsmouth Haskins, Olive E., Troy Hastings, Raymond I., Gilsum Haubrich, Jane A., Claremont Hazzard, Lawrence R., Portsmouth Henderson, E. Virginia, Penacook Hendrick, Lloyd, Pocasset, Mass. Herlihy, Rita, Wilton Hill, Alice H., Sanford, Me. Hilton, Bernice, Keene Holm-Hansen, Dagfrid, Fairfield, Conn. Holt, Charles, Hudson Holt, Marjorie L., Concord Honkala, Adolf, Salisbury Hopkins, David M., Greenfield Horne, David E., Tilton Howard, Jean N., Bartlett Hoyt, Martha Ann, Manchester Hurlbert, Daphne, Errol Hurley, Daniel B., Medford, Mass. Improta, Patsy G., Noroton Hgts., Conn. Jacques, Dorothy, Wollaston, Mass. Janvrin, Dorothy M., Hampton Falls Jasper, Dorothy, Hudson Jenkins, Robert S., East Westmoreland Jenness, Lucille, Dover Jewell, Elliott W., Jackson Hgts, N. Y Jewell, Esther, Stratham Jolmson, Maxine, Manchester Johnson, Walter G., Durham Judkins, Roger, White Plains, N. Y. Kachavos, Charles J., Derry Kalled, James, Nashua Katsiaficas, Nicholas, Nashua Keet, Robert T., Claremont Kelley, Robert N., Pittsfield Kennedy, Winifred C , Newport Kenney, Edythe M., Newmarket Krauzer, E., Manchester Krewski, Helen S., Nashua Kuntz, Minnie, Hampton Kushious, David, Portsmouth Lambert, Virginia, Lynnfield Center Mass. Lapeza, Henry M., Nashua Larkin, Barbara H., Belmont, Mass. Laskevich, Stephen, Jr., Claremont Leavitt, F., Concord Lepkowska, Josephine, Goffs Falls Leslie, Hope, Worcester, Mass. Lewando, Barabara, Wolfeboro Lewis, Vernon, Plaistow Libby, Rosalie A., Walpole Lipski, Myron, Manchester Lord, Robert E., Farmington Lylis, Theo, Manchester Lyster, John D., Concord Lyszczas, Edward F., Nashua Manzone, Mario, Durham Manzone, Violetta G., Durham Marcotte, Beryl C., Brentwood Mardigan, Edna R., Manchester Marino. Sebastian A., Bradford, M2155- Marshall, William H., Nashua Martin, Charles H., Andover, MIISS- Martin, James J., Concord Mathews, Robert E., Berwick, M6- Matthews, William R., Durham Mauricette, Eleanor F.. Dover Mayor, Rowland H., Franklin McCloskey, Dorothy F., SanDicgo, Calif, McCrone, Henry R., Dover 1 McDaniel, Grace M., E, Barri MCHCUFY, Jane A., Manchester McKee, Brownlee, Camum Mead, Walter F., Meredith Melnelt, Gertrude E, Lawrence, Mass. Millar, Kenneth W., Plymouth Mtllf-IT, John W., Swampscott, Mass. Milton, Lewis Hampton Falls Mitchell, Martin L., Charlestown Monica, Harold P., Hanover Mvore, MU1'.l0Fi6 D., Pigeon Cove, Mass. Moran, Alice B., Woodsville Moran, Catherine A., Woodsville Moulton, Anna R., Haverhill, Mass. Mullen, Robert M., Concord Murchie, Edward M., No. Sutton Murphy, Mary C., Dover Napier, Carolyn J., Hamden, Conn. Nevers, Ashley D., Whitefield Nichols, Eunice, Kingston Nolette, Jeanne E., Salmon Falls Nugent, Paul, Quincy, Mass. Oakman, William F., West Swanzey O'Connell, Arthur W., Jr.. Berlin Olsen, Robert A., Danville Olson, Marguerite, Dover Ordway, Richard J., Littleton Orr, David H., Northwood Buffalo, N. Y. ngton Osborn, Joan, O,Sullivan, Francis A., Manchester New Castle W., Conway H., Troy J., West Swanzey M., Croton-on-Hudson, Page, Dorothy, Page, Virginia Parker, Claire Parker, Ralph Paulson Joan N. Y. Peckham, Alice, Concord Pennell, Richard T., Durham Perkins, Avis E., Schenectady, N. Y. Perkins, Dorothy M., Keene Marylyon C., Dover Perkins. Perry, Dorothy L., Nashua Peterman, Warren, Durham Peterson, Barbara L., Plymouth, Mass. Peterson, Jeannette L, Northwood Ridge Petryk, Y. Joseph, Manchester Peyou, Anthony J., Dover Picard Frank G., Laconia Pierson, Eric T., Hamden, Conn. Pinks, Morris M., Manchester Pinska, Sophie, Manchester Platek, Stanley A., Manchester Plowright, Thomas R., Goffstown Plummer Ellen L., Laconia Pomeroy, Helen E., Mont Vernon Poor, Ernest R., Woodsville Poynter, Horace M., Jr., Andover, Mass. Pray, Edin T., Berwick, Me. Preble, Margaret B., Portsmouth Prescott, Robert B., Portsmouth Prescott, Robert W., Kittery Point, Me. Prescott, Walter S., DOVCI' Preston, Priscilla, Taunton, Mass. Pride, Barbara L.. Waltham, Mass. Priest, Dolores A., Nashua Quinn, Robert P., Hingham, Mass. Ramsay, James W., Concord Rawstrom, Merrick P., Springfield, Mass. Richard. Claire F., Hudson Richards, Penelope N-5 BYIJQIO11, M0- Richards, Philip W., Efieier Richardson, Donald V., Stratford, Conn. Richardson, Dwight B.. Randolph Richardson, Edwin H., Randolph Richardson, Lois A., Somerville, Mass. Richardson, Roger H-1 Llldeton Ridlon, Elizabeth C., COIICONJ Riel. Arthur D.. Pittsfield Riley. lfdna Nl., Plainville, Maw, Rines, Philip ll.. Brookfield Roberts, John lf, Laconia Rocheleau, Robert P.. Penacook Rollins, Lester G.. Alton Bay Rowe, Robert M.. Newton Rowell. Ruth E., Newport Rudd, Edith R.. Durham Rudd, William R.. Durham Rudnick, Albert. Manchester Russell, Robert H.. Keene Samaha, Emile C. A., Plymouth Sanborn, Frederick H., Chichester Sanborn, Margaret E., Sanbornton Sanborn, Robert D.. Chichester Schmiedlgen, Elizabeth, Nashua Selzer, George B., Portsmouth Sharps, Albert L., Newbury Skinner, Raymond E., Pike Smalley, Elizabeth. Lynn, Mass. Adella J., Portsmouth Smith, Smith, Evert H., Portsmouth Smith, Harrison E., Hudson Smith, Lucille A.. Milford Smith, Malcolm V., Durham Smith, Shirley L., Troy Smith, Virginia H., Durham Priscilla A., Hampton Spear, Spillman, Janet B., Mont Vernon Stackpole, Philip I., Dover Stanton, Edmund F., XVilton Stearns, Madeline A., Hancock Steele, Howard L., Jr., Manchester Stevens. Anne M., Westbrook, Conn. Stevens, George R., New Canaan, Conn Stevenson, Marion J., Concord Stiles, Dwight B., Milan Stoddard, Ellen A., Portsmouth Strout, Florence E.. Lynn, Mass. Sughrne, Richard C., Portland, Me. Sullivan, Catherine M., Franklin Szalucka, Willialli S., Claremont Taber, Ruth M., Manchester Thayer, Jerry L., Epping Thompson, Everett L, Dover Thomson, James A., Exeter Thurston, George XV., Gloucester, Mass Tibbetts, Lorna C., Manchester Tighc, George F.. Manchester Tompkins, NVyntha A., Essex, Mass. Touart, Anthony J., Jr., Durham Towers, Ernest J., Berlin Towne, Clifford H.. Dover Trafton, Doris M., Portsmouth Untiet, Charles J., Grasmere Walker, Robert H., Penacook Webster, Wztlter E, Jr., Kingston 'Weden Dorothy V., Woodsville Welitlell, Marion R., Portsmouth Wheeler, Chester L., Concord Wheeler, Mary Ann, Wilmington, Del. Wliitzlker, Ellsworth, Portsmouth Wliite, David L., Pittsheld Widger, William K., Jr., LynnHeld, Mass Wiggili, John R., Portsmouth Violet, Milford Wilkilis, Williaixlis, Clara A.. Poultney, Vt. Williams, Faith M., Portsmouth Willialils, Herbert O., New London Williams, Ramona M, Taunton, Mass. Williams, Rebecca S., Danvers, Mass Wilson, Melvin G., Concord, Mass. Winn, Maurice S., Bennington, Vt. Wise, George T., Hanover Wood, A. Louise, Portsmouth Wood, Robert E., Durham Woodward, Erlon L., Dover Yoffee, Jeannette, Portsmouth 243 ELI-ISS Ill? NINETEEN FIJHTY-FIIUH MURRAY SMITH JOHN DAVIS . President Vice-President ME LBA McKAY PHILIP MacDONALD Secretary Treasurer Abell, Richard P., Durham Adams, Karl S., Concord Allard, Arthur F., Melrose, Mass. Allen, Ralph J., Brunswick, Me. Altenbern, Robert A., Woodsville Alvord, Jolm S., Manchester, Conn. Arena, Joseph A., Jr., Salem Ashooh, Emile E., Manchester Adrienne, Whitefield Astle, Austin, Judith, Warner Austin, Leon F., Woodsville Alida, Marlboro Baker, Baker, Betty J., Laconia Baker, Bradley L., Jr., Concord Donald J., Lyme Balch, Ball, Foster H., Derry Banister, Rolfe G., Jr., Portsmouth Barnard, Priscilla D., Keene Barraclough, Solon, Durham Bartlett, Barbara, Claremont Bascom, Horace N., Alstead Bassett, Betty E., Long Island City, N. Y. Batchelder, Robert W., Hampton Falls Battles, Malcolm H., Bradford, Mass. Baum, Gretchen, Wakefield, Mass. Bean, Merit W., Errol Bean, Russell H., Concord Bedard, George, Dover Bedard, Henry, Whitefield Bell, Merton A., Somersworth Belrose, Jane, Concord Benner, Constance L., Merrimack Bentas, Nicholas H., Manchester Bergeron, Lionel, Rochester Berry, Millard, Jr., Nashua Birnbaum, Robert, Manchester Bishop, Sylvia L., Windsor, Vt. Black, Jolm W., Gloucester, Mass. Blair, Camille, Lebanon Blaisdell, Marjorie L., Portsmouth Blondin, Arthur L., Manchester Bloomfield, Masse, Laconia Boire, Brenda, Manchester Bolton, Dorothy, Concord Booth, Ezekiel, Jr., Newmarket Boutin, Delore L., Raymond Bowles, Raimond, Manchester Boyer, Hilbert G., Kittery Point, Brainerd, Warren B., Tenafly, N. J. Brewster, Mary, Wolfelmoro Brown, Alson W., Wentworth Brown, David L., Gossville 244 Me. Davis, hflcliay, h'lacDonald, Smith. SUPHIIMIJRES Brown, Frank W., Whitefield Brown, Phyllis E., Manchester Brown, Virginia, Portsmouth Burrage, Charles P., III, Peterborough Cain, Dorothy F., Milford Canney, Philip C., Rochester Carey, Patricia, Newport Carlisle, Mary N., Northwood Center Carlson, Lilly V., Quincy, Mass. Carter, Jane, Lynnfield, Mass. Cass, Marjorie, Suncook Cassily, Dorothy L., Dover Catalfo, Alfred, Jr., Dover Cattabriga, Paul, Lebanon Chartrain, Hector J., Nashua Chase, Curtis C., Jr., Newport Chase, Edward S., Jr., Exeter Chase, Richard J.. Claremont Chellis, Frank D., Meriden Chick, Christine D., Berwick, Me. Chicklas, Nicholas L., Keene Clark, Pauline, Manchester Clarke, Bruce, Newport Clement, C. Austin, Nashua Clesner, Herschel, Lebanon Cloutier, Genevieve, Epping Cobb, Willis E., Lebanon Coe, Allan R., Jr. Manchester, Conn. Colocousis, Jolm, Haverhill, Mass. Colnerford, Ruth E., Bedford Congdon, Harriet, Lancaster Connolly, Mary C., Dover Connor, Barbara, Abington, Mass. Convel, Leonard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Converse, Edith J., Amherst Cooper, Doris I., Lincoln Cowgill, Alice, Nutley, N. J. Crabtree, Samuel, Chicago Heights, Ill. Cram, Frank, Newport Creed, Kenneth E, Jenkintown, Pa. Cross, Donald F., Berlin Cunningham, Calvin T., Exeter Curtis, Wallace S.. Portsmouth Curtis Winifted B. Ston Brook , 9 V 9 Y T , N. Y. Dakin, Wartl, Concord Dale, Thomas M., Portsmouth Daly, Gail, Brookline, 'Mass. Darling, Howard N., Contoocook Datkiw, Walter V., Manchester Davidson, Edward M., Hampton Davis, John B., Haverhill, Mass Davis, Robert I., Meredith Davis, Russell H., Keene Davis, Walter A., Derry Dearborn, Doris E., Epping' Dearborn, Elsie, Hampton Deming, Norman, Windsor, Vt. Derby, Barbara, Gorham Derby, Bernice R., Hillsboro DeWitt, Eileen O., Wollaston, Mass. Dodds, Mary, Keene Doon, James W., Jr., Henniker Doucet, Norman F., Nashua Dowd, Patricia M., Nashua Doyle, Esther V., Randolph, Mass. Doran, Tyler T., Littleton Dumaine, Adrienne M., Nashua Rochester S., Tilton Dupont, Leo E., Durfee, Harold Dyer, Dorismae, Duxbury, Mass. Eastman, Mary, Eaton, Florence Edison, Robert, East Andover L., Portsmouth Newton, Mass. Edwards, Norine, Antrim Ellington, Edward, Peterborough Ellis, Barbara, Worcester, Mass. Estes, Constance, Quincy, Mass. Fall, Virginia, Conway Farmer, Madeline L., Keene Fisher. Edith F., Manchester Fisk, Ruth E., North Weare Fitanides, Theophilus A., Saco, Me. Flanagan, Joseph, Dover Flis, Stephen A., Baldwinsville, Mass. Flynn, Charles J.. Nashua Flynn, Doris A., Berwick, Me. Flynn, Louise S., Portsmouth Flynn, Thomas E., Portsmouth Follansbee, Phyllis E., Portsmouth Fortier, Milton R., Berlin Foster, Eugene L., Rochester Fox, Sheppard, Claremont Fraser, Jean M., Northwood Narrows Frazer, Mary L., Monroe Freese, Donald J., PittsHeld Friend, Charles A., Kingston Furman, Wanda, Manchester Galanes, Steve, Dover Garrison, Joseph, Winchester, Mass. Geller. Louis, Lawrence, Mass. Gelt, Edward, Derry Getchell, Leonard F., Durham Gillespie, Beatrice R., Portsmouth Girard, Maurice J., Manchester CLASS UF NINETEEN FUHTY-FUUH Glazerman, Shirley M., Lawrence, Mass. Goddard, Philip C., Ashland Goldfield, Marlene M., Woodsville Goodhill, Samuel H., Nashua Gorsey, Charles, Newton, Mass. Goss, Merideth, Rochester Gould, Chester S., Boscawen Gozonsky, Charles M., Laconia Granz, Blanche I., Manchester Greene, Sybil M., Greenville Greenaway, Jolm H., Jr., Portsmouth Grube, Ruth A.. Lynn, Mass. Guild, Robert W., Nashua Haley, Olevia J., E. Barrington Halvorsen, Sylvia, Metuchen, N. J. Handly, Earl J., Charleston Hardin, Virginia J.. Kingston Harkins, Dorothy M., Laconia Harriman, Edward E., Berwick, Me. Harris, Donald, Dartmouth, Mass. Harris, Townsend L., Riclnnond, N. Harrison, Thomas P., Concord Hartop, William L., Jr., Newmarket Hastings, Wilfred M. Grantham Haug, Charles L., Nashua Hawkes, Sylvia E., Lynn, Mass. Hayes, Jack S., Barrington Head, Marjorie, Manchester Heaney, Robert, Rochester Heartz, Frederick R., Exeter Henderson, Ruth, Berwick, Me. Henry, Jeanne L., Melrose, Mass. Herr, George A., Keene Hersey, Elsie L., East Andover Hill, Edythe J., Concord Hinchey, Robert E., Berlin Hine, Margaret S., Belmont, Mass. Hoch, Harold S., Lawrence, Mass. Horan, Richard J., Concord Horton, Warren H., Durham Houle, George A., Claremont Howe, Margaret, Claremont Howser, Allen D., Manchester Hoyle, Burton J., Bemus Point, N. Y. Hoyt, Fayette M., Walpole, Mass. Hubbard, John E., Laconia Hutchinson, Robert E., Concord Hyldburg, Carl A., Jr., Concord Ilsley, Vitalla A., East Weare Ireland Leslie Bethel Me. a a 1 , Jackson, Marguerite S., Center Sandwich Jacobson, Alvin M., Manchester Janes, Charlotte N., Woodsville Janetos, Mary, Dover Jelly, Dorothy E., Stoneham, Mass. Jervis, Frederick M., Kingston Johnson, Carolyn E., Nashua Johnson, Charles F., Portland, Me. Johnson, Miriam, Durham Jordan Thelma M., Newmarket Joyce, James J., Jr., Portsmouth Keefe, Dorothy A., Dover Keenan, James P., Dover Kelleher, Edward E., Belmont, MIISS. Keller, Robert F., Rochester Kimball, Mary E., Manchester King, Steven G., Lebanon King, William E., Jr., Berlin King, William F., Laconia Kingsbury, Edward P., Jr., Stratham Knight, Clara A., Marlboro Knight, Robert C., Berwick, Me. Kolinsky, William, Jr., Berlin Korzeniewski Carol, Exeter Kossowan, Jolm W., Danvers, MIISS- Kyreages, Constantine G, Dover Lacey, Joseph, Laconia Y. Laighton, Shirley, Portsmouth Langer, Arthur M., Manchester Langley, Clare E. M., Concord Lawler, Paul W., Fremont Lawless, Alice, Dover Lawson, Ruth E., Stoneham, Mass. Leahy, John A., Dover Leaver, Eugene H., Newport Lebovitz, Saul L., Claremont Lee, Stanley B., Littleton Lconovitch, Anatole, Berlin Lepolif, Jack H., Portsmouth Lesnevsky, Alex F., Claremont Lewis, Marilyn E., Andover, Mass, Libby, Maxine W., Portsmouth Linnell, Robert. Northwood Ridge Linscott, Donald W., Concord Linscott, Ruth, Nashua Lisle, Russell B., Lowell, Mass. Loiselle, Barbara, Concord Lopez, Henry F., Roby Lord, Philip E., Milton Lovett, Geraldine J., Durham Lucey, Elizabeth H., Rochester Lucy, Robert D., North Conway Lunt, Jolm R., Haverhill, Mass. Lyford, Shirley M., Westoti Lyon, Wesley, Summit, N. J. MacDonald, Philip L., Gloucester, M MacGregor, Donald R., Derry Maehell, Artlmr A., Littleton Manning, Thomas J., Manchester Marceau, Roger R., Franklin Marden, Esther F., Holderness Marrotte, Priscilla E., Dover Marston, Eleanor E., Loudon Mason, Everett F., Charlestown Mason, Stanley R., Lakeport Maurice, Alfred P., Nashua McCarthy, Mary-Louise, Dover McDull'ee, Robert J., Mineola, N. Y. McGill, Louise M., Portsmouth McKay, Melba B., Gloucester, Mass. McKoan, Jolm E., Henniker McLaughlin. Walter P., Nashua McQuillen, Maurice, Manchester Merriam, Martine, Pelham Merrifield, Richard, Brockton, Mass. Merrill, Barbara J., Franklin Merrill, Charles A., Andover, Me. Meserve, Malcolm W., Mechanic Falls, Me. Milas, Raymond J., Meriden, Conn. Miville, Maurice, Reed's Ferry Moller, Judith M., Manchester Monagle, William J., Portsmouth Moorenovich, Peter, Portsmouth Morcom, A. Richmond, Braintree, Mass. Morgan, Jolm C., Jr., Newtonville, Mass. Morse, Glenys H., Portsmouth Mudge, Jolm I-I., Northwood Mullavey, Wayne, Colebrook Nason, Carl E., JI'-, Comiofd Nelson, James W., Greenland Nichols, Arline, Kingston Niles, Thomas R., Berlin Nissen, Ruth C., Hillsboro Noelle, Priscilla, Pawtucket, R. I. Nugent, Joan M., Milton, Mass. Oakes, Theda L., Lisbon Oberg, Charles F., WilIOI1 O'Donuell, Thomas, Derry Oliphant, Melvain, Goshen O,Neil, Barbara, Dedham, Mass. Ordwgy, Paul S., Littleton Orton, Russell, Ashland Otis, Ralph J., Dover HSS. Papas. John T.. Keene Papandren. Jolm W.. Excter Parker, Dorothy. Durham Patten. Jolm J. Cascade Pearce. Helen, Bcthlchem Pearson, Donald A.. Kcnnt-bunk. Nic. Pearson. Sarah, Warncr Pearson. Yirginia C.. llill Perlcy, Lucille. Laconia Perrault, Leo O.. Somerswortli Peters, Philip G.. Franklin Peters, Robert, Monroe Petrowsky, Stanley. Nashua Pine, Yvilliam Manchester Pino, Ralph. Gloucester, Mass. Piper, Elizabeth A., Northwood Ridge Plulll, Mary E., Haverhill Pomeroy, Ray E., Mont Yernon Preble, Carlton B., Portsmouth Prescott, Charles S.. Portsmouth Prescott, Sheldon, Tamworth Pushee, Joseph C., NVhiteIicld Rand, Edna R., Concord Randall, H. Scott, Jr.. Dover Rapsis, Henry A., Nashua Reed, Sherman M.. Keene Resnik, Irving A., Manchester Rhuland, Lionel, Gorham Richards, Donald, Exeter Richardson, Charles A., E. Kingston Richmond, Allen P., Portsmouth Ricllner, Donald R.. Northwood Riolo, George. Hastings-on-Hudson, 1 Centc V X Roberts, Leslie E., Alton Robinson, Mai'cia, Manchester Robinson, Richard J., Laurelton, N. X Rosenblatt, Bernard Concord Rowden, Mary E., Wvoodsville Ruggles, Marguerite F., Salem Russel l, NVallace A., Keene Rzeznikiewicz, Helen, Manchester Sabol, Salta, Alexander, Dover Constance J., Laconia Sanborn, Beatrice M., Rochester Sanborn, Ellen L., Sanbornton Sanborn, Vernon, Alton Sander, Eunice, Concord Sanders, Ralph E., Rochester Sawyer. Robert N., Franklin Scannell, Frederic, Manchester Schricker, Otto, Jr., Manchester Sherman, Helen E., Franklin Shinney, Kathleen, Medford, Mass. Shortell, Rosamond M., Manchester Sives. Jolm W., Londonderry Skofield, Herman, New Boston Small, Mary, Hollis Smart, Williziiii L., Portsmouth Smith, Barbara E., Claremont Smith, Frank H., Franklin Smith, G. Murray, Braintree, Mass. Smith, Joan R., St. Petersburg, Fla. Smith, Norman L., Portsmouth Smith, Vivian, Portsmouth Spector. Shirley. Manchester Staff, Richard O., Claremont Starkey, Stephen L., New Castle Stearns, Elizabeth F., Hancock Steele, Carolyn, Biddeford, Me. Steigman, Ethyl C., Manhasset, N, Y, Stevens, James S., Greenwich, Conn. Stewart, Edmund L., Manchester Stewart, Roberta A., Rochester Stock, Marjorie, Tilton Storm, Eleanor, Hollis Stuart, David G., Lakeport Styrna, Edmund, Nashua 245 f- ...... .., -. .. 1 s.,4.,..,sL- ss-L---4---ss Sweet, Charlotte, Utica, N. Y. Szczepan, Henry F., Manchester Tasker, Ruth, Northwood Narrows Theroux, Quentin O., W. Stewartson Thurrell, Philip, E. Wolfeboro Tinker, Elizabeth, Wolfeboro Toussaint, Norman E., Berlin Townsend, Ralph J., Lebanon Tozier, Janet B., Plaistow Treganza, Edith M., Monroe Trow, Dorothy, Nashua True, Glenna, Fremont Turmelle, Alfred, Rochester Varney, Edgar, Rochester Vincent, Norma, Laconia Warren, Harold H., Mount Vernon Walker, Allen W., Grantham Webb, Wyott, Dover Wentzell, Dorothy, Rye Wheeler, Robert F., Concord Wheldon, Roy, Jr., New Durham Whitcomb, Jeane, Keene Whitcomb, Marilyn S., Bath Whitehead, Harlan D., Methuen, Mass. Wieland, Herbert C., Lawrence, Mass. Wiggin, Edwin A., Exeter Wiggiii, Kenneth, Stratham CLASS Ulf NINETEEN FUHTY-FIJUH Wilkins, Vernon, Milford Wolcott, Gerald H., Bethlehem Wootl, David, No. Edgecomb, Me. Woodbury, Robert D., Pembroke Woods, Bernard A., Manchester Woodward, Duncan F., Penacook Woodward, Martha H., Durham Wright, Edith S., No. Harpswell, Me. Wuth, Herbert M., W. Roxbury, Mass. Yeaton, Albert G., Epsom Yeaton, Olga, Short Falls Young, James T., Dover Zink, Martha, W. Newbury, Mass. CLASS UF NINETEEN FUHTY-FIVE FRED CRORY President J OYCE SMITH Vice-President Abbott, Francis W., Peterborough Abbott, Maurice E., Chocorua Abell, Paul I., Durham Adams, Bernard R., Exeter Agnew, Jean F., Brattleboro, Vt. Ainley, Carol M., Manchester Ames, Mary E., Somersworth Anderson, Maye, Hyannis, Mass. Andrew, Virginia A., Fitchburg, Mass. Angelopoulos, Martha, Dover Angelowitz, Shirley Berlin Appleyard, Robert G., Methuen. Mass. Atwood, John H., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Auderer, Virginia E., Wolfeboro Auerbach, David, Brookline, Mass. Avery, Roland M., Jr., Framingham, Mass. Ayer, Ellery B., Henniker Bailey, Jolm E., Whitefield Baker, Eli B., Rochester Bamber, William H., Manchester Barr, Laurence S., Natick, Mass. Barrett. Paul F. Franklin Barry, Donald F., Lewiston, Me. Barton, Jane, New London Basdekis, William H., Manchester Batzis, Evangeline, Manchester Bean, Franklin E., Penacook Bean, Robert W., Errol Bedard, Robert G., Whitefield 246 Shephard, Strumski, Crory, Smith. FHESHMEN Benedict. George B., Seabrook Benson, Kirk L., Dedham, Mass. Bergethon, Edward M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Biery, Walter L., No. Providence B. l. Birdsall, Keith C., Caldwell, N. J. Bisbas, James A., Manchester Black, Bennett R., Melrose, Mass. Blair, Francis X., Waterbury, Conn. Blanchard, George F., Springvale, Me. Bloomfield, Milton, Claremont Bobotas, Socrates C, Manchester Bograkos, Nicholas, Dover Bond, Elinor F., Medford, Mass. Boody, Margaret C., Franklin Booth, Mary-Louise, Foxboro, Mass. Borrok, Martin J., Jackson Heights, N. Y. C. Bowles, Elizabeth M., Charlestown Bowley, John T., Milford Boyd, Robert B., Bradford, Mass. Boynton, Shirley B.. Peterborough Bradley, Kenneth W., Laconia Bffltl, Albert V., Jr., Wellesley Farms, Mass. Brewitt Carl W. Epping Brewster, Irving R, Exeter Brice, Barbara L., Pittsfield Britten, Albert J., Nashua Browlxgi, Aaron R., Jr., South e. Berwick, Brown 7 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown 7 Brown, Brown Brown 7 2 7 9 BARBARA SHEPHARD Secretary JOSEPH STRUMSKI Treasurer Barbara, New London, Conn. Elizabeth N., Manchester George l., Lebanon Harold B., Wentworth Howard H., Laconia Marion P., Revere, Mass. Oscar W. L., Wentworth Rachel E., Hinsdale Ruth E., Bradford Brunell, Louise A., Springfield Brungot, George O. R, Berlin Bryan, Jolm K., Jr., New Augusta, Ind Bryant, William R., Goffstown Buckley, Eleanor M., Manchester Burnell, Charles G., Conway Butler, William S, Fremont Campbell, Howard W., Derry Canton, Charles R., Whitefield Carens, Ruth M., Newburyport, Mass. Carey, Marilyn P., Hampton Carlson, Charles W., Newmarket Carpenter. Paul F.. Somersworth Carrier, Ruth H., Winchester. Mass. Case, Chester A., Jr., West Hartford, Conn. Catalfo. Joseph A., Dover Chamard, Roger R., Nashua Chandler, Alma G., Kittery, Me. Chandler, Chapman, James T., Manchester Lloyd E., Southbridge, Mass. CLASS IJF NINETEEN PUHTY-FIVE Charas, George V., Manchester Chase, Barbara J., Concord Chase, Robert A., Keene Chase, Ruth A., South Sutton Christian, Beatrice M., Dedham, Mass. Churchill, Raymond F., Brattleboro, Vt. Churchill, Ruth Joye, Westmoreland Depot Clapp, Barbara M., Nashua Clark, Charles, Jr., Belmont, Mass. Clark, George A., Lisbon Clark, Walter B., Melrose, Mass. Clarke, Shirley M., Springvale, Me. Cleasby, Carolyn, Lancaster Clement, Charles, 3rd, Philadelphia, Penn. Clement, Robert H., Raymond Clement, Robert M., North Weare Clifford, James E., Hopkinton Clifford, Mary E., Nashua Clough, Yvonne M., Concord Clute, Charles E., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Coburn, Margaret A., Tyngsboro, Mass. Cochey, Jean E., Milton Cogger, Forrest H., Merrimack Colby, Marilyn F., Hillsboro Collins, James P., Rochester Collins, Joan, Laconia Condon, Mavis P., Center Sandwich Constant, Joseph E., Province Lake Cooke, Edwin T., Dover Corchary, George S., Concord Corey, Norma E., Manchester Cotter, Thomas W., Arlington, Mass. Cram, Burton W., Newport Crane, Doris A.. Hillsboro Crepeau, Lionel T., Whitefield Cressy, Marily11 R., Bradford Cressy, Ruth A., Bradford Crory, Fred J., Durham Cross, Jolm D., Berlin Cummings, Peter C., Sunapee Cummings, Robert C., Colebrook Cunning, David P., Medford, Mass. Curcuru, Philip B., Gloucester, Mass. Currier, Arthur P., North Andover, Mass. Curtis, Ralph K., Angels, Pa. Cushing, John D., Hampton Dalphond, Charles E., Washington Dane, William J., Jr., Concord D,Arcey, Barbara L., Southbridge, Mass. Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Katherine S., Contoocook Marion, Newmarket Ruth P., Meredith Susan Wiggin, Newmarket DeCicco, Gloria R., Portsmouth DeGro ss, Paul R., Manchester DeMerritt, Jolm, Pennington, N. J. DeRochemont, Margherita G., Portsmouth DesMa rais, Lionel A., Somersworth Deveneau, Marion P., Durham Dickie, Newton B., Reading, Mass. Dillon Robert F., Manchester Dixon,, Donald F., North Rochester Docos, Andre S., Manchester Dodge, Philip R., Lawrence, Mass. Dodge, Richard A., Mooreston, N. J Dondero, Alan P., Medford, Mass. Donov an, Anne, Plymouth, Mass. Dooley, Philip G., Hudson Dougherty, Marshall H., Lowell, Mass. Dow, Albert H, Tuftonboro Dowd, Virgina C., Nashua Downer, Raymond J., Southbridge, Mass. Drew, Ernest L., Union Drew, Esther S., Union Dube, M. Jeannette, Conway Dullillskk Charlotte J., Brookline, Mass Dunlap, David E., Concord Dunlap, Ruth B., Concord Durfee, Mary E., Dover Dutton, Estelle L., Derry Dwyer, Thomas F., Manchester DYCIE Stephen N., Lawrence, Mass Eckfeldt, Rosamond, Fitchburg. Mass. Eckstrom, Janice L., Amherst A Edgerly, Margaret C., Pittsfield Edwards, Marcia L, Antrim Ellis, Richard M., Dover EUICTYQ D0f0tl1y A., Greenland Emery, Faith E., Springvale, Me. Entwistle, Margaret E.. Portsmouth Ericson, Martin N., Claremont Faigel, David S., Lawrence, Mass. Farnsworth, Ruth F., Rulnney Farwell, Lloyd S., Wzlkefieltl, Mass. Feldman, Merrill I.. Brighton, Mass. Feuerstein, Martin, Laconia Finney, George W., Orford Fisher, George F., Holliston, Mass. Fisher, LeRoy E., Ashland Fitts, Dorothy, Durham Flanders, Dorothy A., Henniker Fletcher, Charles R, Westford, Mass. Foley, Carolyn C., Dover Folsom, Carolyn A., Arlington, Mass. Forbes, William J., Newton, Mass. Foulkrod, Jean, Durham Fredyma, Paul J., Suncook French, Constance, Pittsfield French, Warren F., E. Andover Frink, Marjorie L., Portsmouth Gagne, Stella M., Suncook Gammons, Dorothy. Ashland Gangwer, Beverly P., Dover Garran, Mary E., Berlin Garran, Priscilla E., Hanover George, Francis S., Portsmouth George, Ralph H., Hopkinton Gerould, Charles E., Jr., Franklin Gilchrist, Priscilla K., Franklin Gleason, Jolm P., Winchester, Mass. Goddard, Wallace I., Laconia Goodno, Ralph H., Weyiiloutli, Mass. Goodrich, Barbara L., Exeter Gove, David C., Laconia Gozonsky, Morris J., Laconia Grant, Bruce G., Durham Grant, Donald C., Chelmsford, Mass. Gray, Roland F., Dover Graziani, Ellen C., DOVCI' Greenlaw, Frank D., Warner Griffin, Mary E.. Portsmouth Griffin, Pauline L., Berlin Haine, Denis M., Durham Hale, Anne L., Rockaway, N. J. Hale, Charles E., Dover Hale, Mildred E., Winchester Hall, Anna C., Gloucester, Mass. . Hammond, Dean G., NO. Hiweflllll Handy, Robert A., Marshfield, Mass. Hanson, Hans A., Chester Harding, Alfred S., Kittery, Me- Harrington, Hattie E., Wllldsorv Vt' Harte, Eleanor B., Portsmouth Harvey, Agnes A-, Eppilts Haselton, Ernest F., Manchester Hastings, Albert F, Contoocook Haubrick, Robert R., Claremont Hayden. Marion R., Brooklllle Hayes, Ferne G., Dover Haynes, Ruth A., Lancaster llayward. Gordon X.. Laconia Hefternian, Rat-hcl. Mancha-ster Henderson, Norman E.. Marblehead Blass. V Hewey, Bcvcrly Ann Washington, D C Hewitt. llavid ll.. Enfield lllgson. lxcnncth J.. Rochcslcr Holt, Benjamin. YVilton llon. Phyllis Xl.. Ryu' Bt-ach llonkala. Rudolf A.. Salisbury llouston, xitfllllil L.. Bath Howard, Marian F.. Glcn lloward. Richard S.. Lebanon lloward. Roger E., Lebanon lloxic, Lloyd B., Plaistow I-loyt, Lillian Cora. XValpole. Mass. Hoyt Marian E, Etna Hubbard, listella E., lixclcr llunsbcrgcr, Byron ll.. Durham Hunton, John ll., Athol, Mass. Huse, Eleanor F., Laconia Hussey, Robert M., Greenland Hutchins, Ardelia. Melrose, Mass. lngraham, Clayton R.. Kingston lnnes, Ethel M., Franklin Isaak, Andrew C., Manchester Jackman, Robert C., Brookfield Jackson, Sterling W., Laconia Jackson, Vera W., Fall River, Mass. Jamback, Edwin A., Lebanon Janetos, George, Dover Jennison, Lewis, Dover Jewett, Eleanor L., Glotlcester, Mass. Johnson, Arthur W., Jr.. Laconia Johnson, Edith N., Somerville, Mass. Jolmson, Grace E., Manchester Jolmson, Harry E., West Lebanon Johnson, Kathryn L., New Bedford, Mass Johnson, Margaret E., Winchester Jolmson, Virginia L., Northwood Narrows Jones, Phyllis E., Manchester Jordan, William T., Jr., Concord Joslyn, Joyce E., So. Royalton, Vt. Kapit, Elbert S., New York City, N. Y. Katze, Louis, Lawrence, Mass. Katzman, Barbara E., Claremont Kazienko, Henry H., Manchester Keaton, Charles E., Jr, Concord Kelleher T. Joseph, Haverhill, Mass. Kelley, Willis W., Pike Kemp, William H., Stamford, Conn. Kendrick, Virginia F., Hillsboro Kennedy, Thomas C., Portsmouth Kennett, Philip R., Short Falls Kenyon, Kenneth H., Lakeport Killough, William B., Portsmouth Kimball, Shirley V., Wakefield Kimball. Wallace O., Union King, Edith M., Salmon Falls King, Franklin T., Lebanon King, John H., Concord Kischitz, Nicholas M., Newport Knight, YVayne H., Lebanon Knowlton, Stephen P., Durham Kohler. Charles R., Belmont, Mass. Koon, Barbara G., Charlestown Koumantzelis, .l0l1Il G-, Lowell, M355- Kuehner, Richard S., W. Hartford, Conn Kuligowski, Stanley F., Derry Kuss, Frederick R., Laconia Kustra. Josephine H., Manchester Labombarde, Raymond A., Nashua LaForge, William F., Dover Landry, Bernice M., Pelham Lane, Clayton H., W. Chesterfield Lane, Elwin A., No. Scituate, Mass. 247 crass nr NINETEEN PUHTVFIVE Langley, Donald C., Gilmanton Lanza, Frank J., Concord Laraba, Evelyn R., Manchester Larson, Carl A., Dorchester, Mass. LaTourette, John M., Hampton Leavitt, Edward H., Concord Lempke, Paul H., Dover Lennon, Norman H., Berlin Leocha, Felicia J., Claremont Leonard, Patricia W., New York, N. Y. Lipski, Mathew A., Manchester Little, Rita M., Errol Lycett, Constance C., Magnolia, Mass. Macalaster. Arthur L., Laconia MacDonald, Alice L., Danville, Vt. MacEacl1ern, James A., Roxbury, Mass. MacFarlane, Janet, Manchester Mackey, Porter J., Dover MacKinnon, Alexander B., Framingham, Mass. MacMartin, Warren J., Wolfeboro Falls Madison, Wenonah O., Gay Head, Mass. Magnani, Leo D., Keene Mandell, Leon H., Manchester Manning, Mary C., Manchester Manus, Markos, E. Concord Marcus, Mitchell P., Nashua Marden, Richard G., Wolfeboro Marsden Donald A. L nn Mass a 1 y e '- ' Mason, Richard F., Baldwinsville, Mass. Mason, William H., Wethersiield, Conn. Massucco, Arthur, Arlington, Mass. Matthys, Leon T., Stamford, Conn. McCarten, William G., Lancaster McCrone, Gladys I., Dover McDermott, Richard J., Franklin McHugh, Eleanor J., Littleton McLaskey, Robert H., Dover McLaughlin, Patrick J. Jr., Nashua McManus, James T., Dover McNair, Robert S., Gloucester, Mass. McReel, Albert R., Exeter Melanson, Richard C., Gloucester, Mass. MerriHeld, Stephen, Stoneham, Mass. Merrill, Beverly A.. Hanover Merrill, David N., Manchester Merrill, Frank B., Nashua Merrill, Raymond E., Franklin Messer, Robert A., Bradford Metzger, Ruth M., Milton, Mass. Miller. Ann B.. Dover Miller, Bernard S., Dorchester, Mass. Minichiello, Anthony T., Concord Mitchell, Rita M., Woodsville Mitiguy. Harry R., Bethel, Vt. Moller. Ruth B., Manchester Monagle. William J., Portsmouth Monroe, Gloria A, Rochester Moore, Marv E., Manchester Moran, C. Vernon, Durham MOFTGIOUSC, Robert Poughkeepsie, . Y. Morgan, C. Vernon, Durhaln Morris, Margaret. Nashua Morrissev, John G., Somersworth Morse, Charles H., Jr., Haverhill, Mass. Moulton Richard P., Portsmouth Murphy, Arthur F.. Arlington. Mass. Murphy, Clarence J., Munsonville Murphy, Grace E., Westfield, N. J. Murphy, Raymond P, Dover Nareau, Robert J.. Keene Nelson, Betty J., Kittery Point, Me. Nevers, Virginia A., Waterbury, Conn. Newell, Robert W., Wollaston, Mass. Newton, Margaret C.. Auburn, Me. Ngoon, Chin T., Nashua 248 Nightingale, Gordon T., Jr., Charlton Depot, Mass. Noek, Elizabeth Norman, George Norrick, Edythe Norton, Evelyn L, Dover Norton. William l., Roll1I1Sf0ffl R,, Marblehead, M2155- H. New Canaan, Colm- J,, New Canaan, COHU- Nutter,,Randolph C., North Berwick, Me- Nye, Esther M. Westville O7Dowd, Norma J., Manchester Ordway, Anna E., W. Hampstead Otis, Chester E., Geneva. N. Y. Paddock, Robert W., Keene Paige, Maurice C., Goflstown Pallas Philip S., L21C0lli2l Palumbo, Rocco, Durham Pappathan, Andrew D., NaSllUfl Parker, Edward G., Framingham, MHSS- Parsons, Ralph E., S. Lebanon, Me. Pashigian, Sarkis, Haverhill, Mass. Pasichuke, George W., LinC0ll1 Pasquale, Ralph D , Haverhill, Mass. Pearson, Jolm R., Exeter Pease, Phillip W., Nashua Peaslee, Dorothy E.. Pittsfield Peckham, Richard S., Concord Pelonsky, Frederick E., Keene Perrins, Robert H.. Westford, Mass- Peterson, Niles A., Falmouth, Mass. Pettigrew, Ida F., Kittery, Me. Phelps, Robert D., Andover Phillips, Carolyn J., Claremont Phillips, Constance A., Arlington, Mass. Pierce, Wyman C., Enfield Pietuch, Daniel J., Nashua Pinhero, Kenneth T., Penacook Pilling, Lois F., Dedham, Mass. Piper, Myra S., South Lee Piper, Ruth, Reading, Mass. Pitman, Vaughan P., Laconia Plant, Alma R., Exeter Porter, Mary-Elizabeth, Palmerton Penn. Porter, Myron E., Dorchester, Mass. Potter, Frank R., Concord Philip E., East Jaffrey Pratt, Price, Patricia S., Elizabeth City, N. C. Price, Paul C.. Candia Price, Ruth, Manchester Gregory C., Jr., W. Roxbury, Prior, Mass. Rainey, Ernest A., Manchester Ramsay, Robert L., Berlin Rangazas, Ernest P.. Nashua Ratta, Corinda M., Northwood Narrows Ray, Noreen A., Wilder, Vt. Raymond, Howard E., Errol Redden, Roberta A., Dover Reed, Perry J., Rutherford, N. J. Reekie. William R., Keene Reid, Reta A., Gorham Resseguie, Helen L.. Manchester Reynolds, Donald. E. Walpole, Mass, Ricciardone, Joseph A., Jersey City, N. J. Rich, Paul H., Franconia Richer, Martha E., Berwick, Me, Riel, Armand W., Pittsfield Ritchie, H. David, Wellesley, Mags, Robbins, Warren M., Worcester, Mas Roberts, Hugh E., Peterborough Roberts, Mary J., Alton Roberts, Preston T., E. Alton Robertson, Margaret C., Laconia Robinson, Kenneth P., Cascade Robinson, William A., Marblehead Mass. 7 S. R fl , Arthur F., Kittery, Rgllihg, Clarence M., Alton Bay Rollins, Dale, Durham Rollins, Robert lil.. Keene Sanborn, Glenna N., Springvale, Me. Sanborn, Janet M., Amesbury, Mass. Sanborn, Stanley G-9 Allfm Sanderson, Eugene E., Chelsea, Mass. Sargent, Marion L., Lakeport A Sawyer, Jonathon, 3rd, Kittery Pomt, Me. Q Sawyer, Richard B., RC8tl1Hg,-MHSS. Scarlett, Dorothy S., Deland, Fla. Schilling, Frederick E., Jr., Center Ossipee Selig, Janet Marie, Gloucester, Mass. Sharpe, Marion N., Nashua Shaw, Lydia P., No. Easton, Mass. Sheahan, Marion D., Somersworth Shepard, Barbara C., No. Bennington Vt. Sheridan, William E., Concord Sherman, Benjamin F., Franklin Silva, Aldea, Milford Simses, Richard J., Nasllua Singleton, Dempster U., Concord Slack, Stanwood C., Franklin Sloane, John, W. Rindge Sloane, Shirley S., Somerville, Mass. Smith, Anita J., Lawrence, Mass. Smith, David D., Maplewood, N. J. Smith, Frances B., Danvers, Mass. Smith, Gerald B., Claremont Smith, Gerald L., Piermont Smith, Janet M., Danville, Vt. Smith, Joyce, Wollaston, Mass. Smith, Manson Parker, E. Hebron Smith, Nancy E., Exeter Smith Roderick W., Cranford, N. J. Smith, Willard S., Jr., E. Jaffrey Sokol, Edward D., Franklin Helen M., Marblehead, Mass. Somes, Sorg, Enid L., Wentworth Soule, Albert F., Middleboro, Mass. Southworth, Richard N., Tilton Spinney. Mae I, Kittery, Me. Stacy, Dorothy E., Concord Stafford, Robert B., Burlington, Vt. Standish. Gilbert M., Meredith Stearns, George W., W. Epping Steele, James E., Biddeford, Me. Steele, Sylvia J., Weymouth, Mass. Stephenson, Jean, Portsmouth Stevens, Christopher, Concord Straw, June R., Hampton Falls Strogman, Roland L., Chelsea, Mass. Strumski, Joseph F.. Canton, Mass. Swaflield, Gordon D., Taunton, Mass. Swan, Helen F., Durham Swift, Marguerite Wolfeboro Taggart, Wayne A., Grassmere Tarr, Virginia L., Exeter Taylor, Lee H., Exeter Temple, Barbara, E. Pembroke, Mass. Temple, Louise, Smithtown Tennant, James L., Nashua Tenney, Richard E., Concord Terhune, Miriam, New Hampton Thacker. Hazel, Winchester Thing. Charles M., Gorham Thonslpson, Mary-Alice, Highland . J. Thyng, Lorraine. Durham Tihbetts, Donald C., S. Lebanon, Me. Tillson, Mary, Middleboro, Mass. Tinker, Elizabeth A., Wolfeboro Tirrell, Theron L., Durham Park, CLASS UF NINETEEN FUHTY-FIVE Tooher, ,lohn A.. Stamford, Conn. Tower, Richard L., No. Hampton Towns, Virginia R., Manchester Trachy, Richard A., Franklin Tupper, Virginia L., Derry Tuttle, .loan H., Peterborough Vancore, Robert B., Colebrook Van DeBogart. .lean K., Hopkinton Vose, Frank R., Manchester Wadleigh, Ruth E., Durham Wakefield, Frederick I., No. Stratford Walker, Erwin L., Gorham Wallace, William Henry, Flushing, N. Y. Wallis, Carol, Winchester, Mass. Waterman, Albert O., Concord Water, Elaine R., Raymond Watson, Eugene S., Tilton Webber, Alice Lillian Scheni-tal Yvillianns. Vik-ml:-ll C.. Craftshnry N. Y. a Ll Hy, in Common. YI. Welnfebv Dorothy, Rockville Ctr. Weich, Virginia M.. liflanchcstcr Wlllpllellv Walrl'e11 C., Claremont Wlntcomh E. Parker, Keene Wlltle. Donald C., Hinsdale Wliitliizlti, Franc-is B., Rochester Whitney, Earl H., Pembroke Wllitltey, Willard, Anne, New Castle Willard, Dana C.. Swampscott, N Williams, Ann M., Portsmouth Williams, Charlotte B., Durham Williams, Earle, New Castle WilllHll1S, AIIHNUWLEDHM Greatly appreciating the suggestions friends, and the interest shown by the faculty and under- graduates, I Wish to thank all those who the preparation of this volume. ,l. am dehted to: Philip B., Portland, Me. Y Y Willoughby. llollis li.. Plytnonllt , N 3 mils -Xu - Nl Nia -ln-st-r Nl . . 1.on. nt , .. . .nr . 1 . . as-. Xving. Richard lf.. l.am'astor Winn, Janet D.. Sonwrswortli Viliseman .lohn T.. Quincy. Nlass, Wolverton. Marguerite l'.. l.ant'astt-r Vflood. Leonard C.. Concord Xvood, Williallil ll.. Newton Ctr.. lla Wloodward. l'aul Y.. Dover Xvoodward, Joseph P.. Derry Yillagt- Nvorrad, Shirley XV.. Reeds lfcrry Xanthaky. Louis ll.. Malwllcslcr Yollee, Marvin. l'ortsmonlh James C, Sunderland, Mass. Zelinsky, Sherman B.. Mans-lucslcr ENTS and aid of its have assisted in particularly in- The Granite staff for their work in making this volume 21 SUCCESS. Mr. Russell C. Knight of the Stobbs Press for his un- tiring efforts and aid in planning and printing this volume. the Cherin Gal- lVlr. D. R. Gherin and Mr. lVill1'l'2ly of leries for their unfailing help in the photographic work. Mr. Leandre Strandt of the Union-Leader Publishing Corporation Engraving Department for his prompt service in engraving. Mr. Harland Nasvik for his photographic work which would have been otherwise unobtainahle. The members of the administration and faculty whose contributions appear in the section dividers. The New Hampshire for their cooperation and service throughout the year. Professor Arthur .lohnson for his constant assistance and advice throughout the compiling of this the 34th volume of the Granite. 149 Editor-in-Cllivf 1 l 2 19 lass. Xvormhood, l.e man ll.. .lr.. Madlmurv at- --E This volume of IQ!-L3 Granite printed by the Stobbs Press of Worcester, Massachusetts A name in printing for over sixty years l Q For College - High School - Prep School Telephone 1193 Engagements 4 A A Contact . . . s JACK FREESE LYNCHS and his NEW HAMPSHIRE WILDCATS Now Being Featured Throughout New England - 12 Men anfl a Vocalist - tOperates own Bus, Stage Equipment, etc.J KEN Molmow, Mgr., Phi Mu Delta Durham, New Hampshire BOBBING SHOPPE AND BEAUTY PARLoR All Branches of Beauty Lullurv 1150 CENTRAL AVE. Dover. New Hampshire Compliments of Of CONCORD DAIRY, Inc. Telephone 283 DURHAM PRINT 1' R 1 N 'r E R S Compliments of CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, N- H- Wiiistoii-Saleiil, S. C. Newport News, VH. Philadelphia, Pa. Washillgtotl, D. C. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Mfl. Fairmont, VV. Va. Detroit, Mich. Bluefielfl, IV. Va. Clevelanfl. Ohio :inf 5, E 5 25 ' ' gg Compliments of E. J. YORK Lumber - Builders' Supplies if-arg' Coal AMOSKEAG 'SAVINGS BANK At INCORPORATED 1852 ' DOVER, N. H- Branch Coal Yard at DURHAM, N. H. NIANCHESTER. NEW HAMPSHIRE M. J. MURPHY Sz SONS, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK Ventilation Contractor, Rubber and Asphalt Tile Flooring REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 12 PORTLAND AVENUE Dover, Tel. 169-R CANAL STREET MHl1CllCSt61', Tel. 2848 Hg 2 n CLZZWS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IER FOR THE 1913 GRANITE Portraits and Campus riews by Cherin GEHRIN GALLERIES WELLESLEY MASSACHUSETTS . l ,gi THEIHUVERSUWTBOOKSTORE The ollicial 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 Writiligs may he secured at 3152 per copy, price includes pre-payment of postage. THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL Operating a dining room for all freshmen students and a modern cafeteria for all students, faculty, and visitors to the campus. Reasonable prices and excellent service. Savings made pos- sihle by quantity purchasing and reduced costs of operation passed along to students in the form of reduced board charges. 2 THE AMERICAN BANKING SYSTEM Coming through with flying colors The more dramatic side of defense deals with tanks, planes and guns. But very important too, is the less spectac- ular financing of defense production. Every day, quietly and efficiently, Amer- icais banks are providing, in the form of loans, the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to keep the armament schedule racing ahead. When the his- tory of this era is written, the part played by the American banking sys- tem will be revealed in its full sig- nificance. We are proud to be playing our part. Stratford National Bank DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Collzplinzelzis of A FRIEND Compliments of THE JENNISON COMPANY ENc1NEERs AND CONTRACTORS FITCHBURG, MASS. 1 '- -CX ,il s E2 55 Ei 5 Conzplinwnts 5 5 of COLLEGE PHARMACY Compliments of FRENCH and HEALD CO. MILFORD, 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-six consecutive years - 1942 Compliments of 3 f H si ff ga i 10 ' BRAD Mc1NT:Ra ouRHAM,Naw HAMPSHIRE 2 I I I I I I , I I 0:7 f ' II I I I II II X YlllIIllIllIllIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll Ill IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllll llll'llln n nu I ' .nn , It I X. I I, , 3' I2 4, , II I I I 'z' I II' ' ' omers I D ci S t IZ I Success SDSU S O0 E3 IS IS LIS , I . 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I ' I I 'I On such a foundation we have built our business for the past twenty years and I those Who first entrusted us with their first orders. DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO W YOU MR. BUYER? 'I-be Union-Leader I3uI:nIisIwing Company Engraving Department MANCHESTER - - NEW HAMPSHIRE I I I I I I I I we are proud of the fact that we still number among our present customers, I I I I I 256 IN SCHOOL AT HOME IN THE WORKING WORLD lalectrlcny IS ONE OF MANS BEST FRIENDS In the hospllal where you were born 111 the sehoohoom later on 111 your home md ll the IIIOVIBS Eleetrluly played a vllll plrt For bllltlylllg W0l'lxlIlg playmg and just l1v1n Electrluly lb one ol mme heel lI'l6IldS ln the urpl me flclory Incl the Zillllllllllllll Electrluty IS helplng, to make Amer 111 stron and keep her free GIVE more thought to Eleelrlclty I one ol youu best fI'lClldS Publlc Service Company of New Hampshlre and the N1 w Hampshue Dwzszons 0 The Twln State Gas and Electrlc Company Compllments 0 RAND S STORE BURLEIGH OPTICAL CO. WHOLESALFR AND IVlANUFAc'1'UR131: TILTON, N. II. OAKES BROS Inc S W F A I E R S JAMAICA PLAIN BOSIOIN MAQQ Best Wishes IQLL3 Granite From a Friend HIGHLAND HOUSE DURHAM, N H Nveleolnes guests lol long O1 SIIOII staye IIOIIIC COll1l.O1tS RCCICUIIOII Hall Speclal Dmnels Banquets MRS E E. THOMPSON x N- 9:- ., . ,I . . . . . g I ' I .t. .1 7 J H plant . . . fashioning swords or plowshures I THE FINEST MADE ' 72 g 1 . i 's ' ' ' . I ' A A I ' ' ' f . N I 1 I ' f to s 1 he mu Qampzlpre MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATL PRESS Puhlishecl Sellli-CWeelcly Dlll'11l' he ACdil611l1L Year by the Students of the UlllV61'SIIy of New Hampshlre Durham, New Hampshire .I'. I.Il.llIl llllllllllllfllll 9' o ' 1 1 I' E1 . g I' I O cj O F F I C E S Eclitoral 305 Ballard Hall Business 307 Ballard Hall SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST gag A l 2 2521- T 1 -l W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES PORTLAND, ME. 79-85 COIHIIIEPCTHI Street Telephone 3-6426 ss 1 ' I , 1 The most d9llCl0llS Lhmg ln llle world is u bllllllllllf, -Bl-INJANIIN Dlsrmlcl Dnslrilnlled in New IILIIIIIJSEITFC by R. THEODORE Distributor of YELOR l' PE RANANAS Mzmchester, New 'Hzunpshire Telephone W. S. GOODRICH, Inc. Manufacturers of WATER STRUCK AND SAND STRUCK BRICK Epping, New Hzunpslmire SMUTTYU WW OF MY A S A f-,-f- -ef .-o 1?,.,iJ,,.. L N ,-11.2 -- 'N-,-n-32' -2 '- ff' -5.,- ,.- i ,.. ,,- B -X, 'F' ...- 4-ii Q,1,L- SAV Boss,PAY ME vvuTH f DEFENSE STAMPS A3 PART' Z SALARY EACH wEE44.. Aub, me Yodb LIKE To emi ME A 121-vsaffou CAN MAKE -T 59125-' -f 5 We--in R - Lf? 4 ,iig- 2 E 7 Z is ... , VICTORY zffff' F0521 ,g ,H .f--- .A F1 gig, - f -- f-- 2 T4 W bmi? 'a L P 1 i 'Q 'H wg. 1 5ww,,M f!'ig ,Um , QW 11? M wm',s Vw EILH , p ig M W ' nh lfl l 1, Q!! M s J ' lf! 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