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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 288

 

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1947 volume:

“

I ,g A Vx 6 lf' X R uN cu X A 4-f , l- f ' I 30 RICHARD E. CURRIER Editor-in-Clyief JOAN FOLEY Business ZVIl17lllgt?7' PROF. A. W. JOHNSON Faculty Aa'1'iser '4 E TE E FORTY-SEVE ff' if :' f .Hp , G Mem Y , ,M W. V- ww -ms, A ja. 1- 5 as sig , y ---- ,gf f I M, 5 Wi, .,5m wwf f f, g ,, I ASM ,N -liafnzm , A f ZW ff ' N. A Y ww Q Q 's, Ky., .I . 5 by 1 :. Q. 44 ,74-w It we ,L-'2-:LQ , , , Y ' ' 'f ' ff' V N 1, M ,,., 1 H Q' m' ff W' I.: 'P-WV, N W WW? ga gl GRA ITE UNIVERSITY of NEW HAMPSHIRE at Dlll'lJHlll, Ne11' Hl1IlPfbl.l'6 O Harold W. Stokeg we, the class of nineteen hundred forty-seven, dedicate this ,1 thirty-eighth volume of the University of New Hampshire Granite. As the president of the University of New Hampshire, as our leader during this period of post-war reconversion, we owe to this man a sincere debt of gratitude. With optimism and courage President Stoke has directed his efforts toward the goal of giving eager young men and women the education which they desire. Capably has he handled the many problems brought about by the sudden return to civilian life of thousands of students anxious to complete their education. Through his efforts, those of us who re- turned only recently to finish our education have been able to resume our studies with a minimum of difficulty. By his earnestness of purpose, foresight, and skill, this man has successfully handled a complex situation. To you, President Stoke, your class of nineteen hundred forty-seven presents its ofhcial annual. May this record of our life together be a reflection of your own achievement. ITHIN the following pages we, the staff of the nineteen forty-seven Granite, present your University, your friends, and your memories. In many ways we enjoy a unique privilege in presenting this par- ticular volume of the Gmnileg for this year seems to have marked the end of one period of college life and the advent of another. There has been a return to many of our beloved traditions, and a revival of a zestful spirit which makes a university more than an institution where learning is drably acquired. So, with the return of colorful mayoralty campaigns and gala Mil Art weekends, accompanied by our traditional Saturday-night house dances, we sense a return to normalcy, to the college life which will create beautiful memories. We have watched our University grow to accommodate the influx of returning veterans. We have sensed a subtle change in college life as we watched apartments being erected so that married students might bring their families to the campus with them. We have felt the firm determination of all the students as they shape their destinies. With great pride we present this first post-war record of life at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. FOREWORD IN MEMORIAM ANDREW L. FELKER, LL.D. PROFESSOR ALFRED E. RICHARDS Cofflffziffiolzef' of AgI'jCI1ffIlI'6 EIN0 KOSONEN HAROLD F. FLANDERS Cfflff Of 1949 CMU of 1949 T HALL Y wr , + 'r. 4 NEW DORMS MURKLAND HAL1 N255 , Kar, .wt yalkfmivfi .M ..,. , .. iw D 'VUL ,RDAV S ,f:,,.k.. :Y-mx, K. ,wh lm' - - .v .. M 5 4 . V wkM,k,M,,A,-..,'..w.x .A ' b DURHAM STATION SliNA'I'0R Bmlmmas awww.. ' W 5 HE'I'ZEL HALL J ....,. A , M aff ihagigmgfn 'msg v Y 43, Y v: A V. .. I 4 Ea, , i , A ...,, It H 5 W ', 2 Q v5w ,f4,,,g342ig33 A ' ' Q ' A H' L L M we W ML. if iw, , uf :+.::-?-a:f:- , ,4 W , , . , f 4 , wg, ..., .-,- L ww, A 1 4, M ,, W! if NESMITH HALL CAMPUS HOMES FOR MARRIED VETERANS DLEMERLTT HALL GOVERNOR DALL2 AND SENATOR BRIDGES NIORRILL HALL 4' y M W 5 h 4 1. 51 15. s., H , ., WF , . . 1 Pl -W' f Q .4 . ' M , ,iii . 452192 . E552 . . as .,.. E jg? 2 H. I '25 ,vifgfa E535 if . . K wfkmx Wy - A wi 4 ,gf . , aw-' ' M 3' 'N . M , ,Mme A 4 y Wm Q f W y Q ww Hi, DMINISTRATION fl In riglvzg fwfr! mu : Randall, Sawyer, Brown, Stoke, Grnghani, Felkcr fdeceusedj. Strwzd run J Moreau. Waildrcvn, Hubbard, Christensen, Wiiitteiiicmre, Burns, BOARD OF TRUSTEES His Excellency, Governor Charles M. Dale, AB., B.L., Ex officio President Harold VU. Stoke, Ph.D., Ex ofhcio Frank W. Randall, BS., President-Portsinouth Harry D, Sawyer--XV00dstock ' Ernest W. Christensen, BS., Secretary-'Dover rf: Margaret Demeritt Crogham, M.S.4 Nxfaban. Mass. Icremy R. Wtiltlroii, M.S.-f-Portsmouth Arthur E. Morer 1L1, A.M.-Manchester Laurence F. Wliittemore-Peinbroke Mary Senior BrownfCenter Harbor Austin I. Hubbard, B.S.fW1ilpo1e Stanley M, Burns, L.I..B.fDover 16 is Q. f ff S ks-Q if ,fX i w Q ia 'X 5 5-:J ft Zixm f Q fix rt' ff! f, 5: STK. fg. is , f'.'i':4 A f t r e . , fi fir... 'rex rf, ,x f'1t4. 4 ,g.wN:f Q1 , r rf X.. at . WW xx. .L A .!iZy.L,, A A PRESIDENTS MESSATGE VERY issue of the Granite is a record-a record of a year in the life of the Uni- versity. It is not intended to be a complete record, yet it contains enough of the per- sonalities, activities, scholarships, and fun to make us sure that its samples faithfully represent the whole. The Granite does for the school year what photography does for the study of artwit collects illustrations which, without including a hundredth part of all there is, make us understand the depth and variety of University life. These records will some day arouse memories of things otherwise easily forgotten, and give us a mark against which to measure the changes in our lives. To the staff the publication of the Granite is the climax of long hours of plan- ning and hard work for which they deserve our congratulations. It is to be hoped that each successive volume of this yearbook reflects a new standard of performance for all of us associated with the University. YJMJ4 ax HAROLD W. STOKE President of the University of New Hampshire A.B., Marion College, 1924 M.A., University of Southern California, 1925 Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1930 LL.D., University of Maine, 1946 17 GEFICERS . ADMINISTRATION Fin! wir: Merlesy, XVoodruH', Davis. Srnnld foil: Sackett. Harold W. Stoke, Ph.D., Pl'L',l'l!f?IIl of lbe Ulzlzferrlfy Walter E. Batchelder, M.D., UiIll'6l'.lilf'Q' Ijfljllijlxjfllf Doris Beane, M.A., U1lll'?I'tl'lf-1' Reroreler Robert D, Black, S.B., Sflll7E7'llil67ILlL'lIf ofProper1y Edward Y. Blewett, M.A., Deon of lbe College of Liberal Arif Thelma Brackett, A.B., Libmrieoz john B. Davis, jr., B.A., Af.s'i.vfez11l lo fbe Prefidezil M. Gale Eastman, Ph,D., Dean of flue College of Agl'lt'lllllll'9 and Dlrerlor of flae Agrimlfm'ezl Expe1'i111e11l Sfezfiofz Herbert F. liitton, M.B.A., Auiffafil Trea,rm'er Erie T. Hutldleston, B.Arch., SlIll76I'lf'lJ'l71g Arclvlfecl C. Floyd jackson, M.S., Dlrerfor of Biologlral Izzrflllrfe Raymond C. Magrath, 7'1'eo.v1rrez' Wfilliam A. Meclesy, M.F., Dean of M911 Willizlm L. Prince, B.A., UlllI'EI'.l'llj' All!11lIIlS6t'I'6ldl'J' Everett B. Sackett, Pl1.D., Dean of Slmlezzl Adofizilffrezfiozz Lauren E. Seeley, M.E., Dem! of Ike College of Technology will Dlrerfor of llie Ezzglzzeeriog Exlbeiinzem' Sfafiolz Herman L. Slobin, Ph.D., Demi of flue Grerdzmfe School Henry B. Stevens, AB., Dlrerlor of foe Gi61I6I'e1lEXf6l7,l'l0lI Sefrlfe Elmer D. West, Ed,D., Dlrerfor of Cozzmellfzg and Plaeewezzl Ruth VUooclruff, Ph.D., Dean of Wfomen Albert F. Yeager, Ph.D., An-oelole Dlreflor of flve Biological Imlllfzte 18 COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS Norman Alexander, Ph.D., Proferfoz' David N. Allan, B.S., Gmdmzfe A.r.r2.rfafzl Donald C. Babcock, M.A., Profe.r.r0r Joseph E. Bachelder, Jr., Ph.D., Arroriale Profexroi' Clara H. Bartley, Ph.D., A.l'.l'f.l'fdlif Profeyfor Irving D. Bartley, M.M., A. uo.r' Alfrlllf Proferror J. Donald Batcheller, Ph.D., Arrirlfzzzl Pr0fe.r.r0r Harry D. Berg, Ph.D., A.fri.rfa12l Profefroz' Julio Berzunza, M.A., A. r'.f iffrzizi PI'0f6.l'.f0l' Sylvester H. Bingham, Ph.D., Arroriale Proferror Ernest A. Boulay, B.A., IlIJ'fVlIL'f0I' Irma G. Bowen, B.S., Arrofifzfe Pr0fe.U0r DEAN EDWARD Y. BLEWETT B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1926 M.A., Ohio State University, 1940 Karl H. Bratton, M.A., Arrociate Proferfor Wesley F. Brett, B.Ed., Inmvzclor Herbert A. Carroll, Ph.D., P1'0j'e.rJ0f' Donald H. Chapman, Ph.D., Arrociale Proferror Edith Converse, B.S., Gmdzzafe AJ.fiJfd7Zf E. Jane Cooper, B.A., Gradzzate .Affiffdlli Edmund A. Cortez, M.Ed., Arroriafe Proferror Dorothy W. Cousens, B.S., I7Z.Vl'7'll6l0I' Charles W. Coulter, Ph.D., Profeffor G. Harris Daggett, Ph.D., Arrirlfwl Profeffor Myra L. Davis, B.S.Ed., Izzrlrurlor Carroll M. Degler, M.B.A., Arriffmzf Proferyor Daniel G. Dittmer, Ph.D., Izzffrnclor Charles G. Dobrovolny, Ph.D., Arroriafe Profermr Donald E. Dunn, M.B.S., Izzrlrlrcfoz' and Exernlire Secretary, Bureau of Government Research Stuart Dunn, Ph.D., Afriflaflt Pmfe.r.f0r Arthur M, Eastman, M.A., Izlflrffflof' Dorothy E. Ferry, B.A., Gradmzle A.l'J'f.l'fd1ll F. Vernon Getty, M.A., Izzrfrfzrfor Lewis C. Goffe, M.A., I71.l'll'7ll'f07' Paul L. Grigaut, B.esL., Af.fj.ffd77f Proferfor George S. Harker, B.S., Gmdmzfe Ayfiffazzl Eleanor S. Harrington, M.S., Izzrlrfzffor George M. Haslerud, Ph.D., Afmriale Profermr john D. Hauslein, Ph.D., A. r'.s' iflanf Proferroi' William G. Hennessy, A.M., Profermr' William W. Hildreth, Jr., B.S., Izzmwrfor Albion R. Hodgon, Ph.D., Armriale Profefror Doris Elkins Horan, B.S., Grfzdzzafe Arrirtafzt C. Floyd Jackson, M.S., Proferror Erma A. jackson, M.S., Izzrfrnrtof' Firrz row: johnson, West, Dunn, Degler, Schaefer, Blewett, Dittmer, Hildreth, Getty, Hauslein. Serofzd raw: Daggett, Cortez, Bartley, Berzunza, Grigaut, Batchelder, Neefus, Maynard, Eastman, Richardson. Third row: Partridge, Jones, Rideout, Scheier, Richardson.. William Jacko, B.S., Izlmwcfor Arthur W. Johnson, M.B.A., C.P.A., Proferror Gibson R. johnson, Ph.D., Afyirfazzl PI'0f6.Y.f0l' Frangcon L. jones, B.S., Gmdzmfe Affiftafzl Richard C. jones, Ph.D., Imfructor Ruth B. Kelly, A.B., I7Z5H'7lL'f0l' Wayne S. Koch, Ed.M., A5J'i.l'fdlIf Prafermr Beach Langston, Ph.D., Aniilafzl Profefror Sally M. Loomis, M.A., Imtrzlrtar Robert W. Manton, P1'0f6J'.f0I Elaine R. Majchrzah, B.S., Ifzftrzzclor Philip M. Marston, M.A., Ayyofiafe Pr0fe.r.r0r Max S. Maynard, B.A., I7ZJ'fl'ZlL'l0l' Madeline M. McGoff, B.A., Gnzflmzte Affiflazzl Paul H. Mclntire, jr., A.M., Ilzffrfzclor Helen F. McGaughlin, M.A., Profeffor T. Ralph Meyers, M.A., Afforiate Profefmr Ian M. Miller, B.S.A., Gnzdzlate Arrirfanl Marian E. Mills, M.A., Affifffznt Proferror William H. Milne, B.S., Gzzzdllafe Ayiiffafzt John Mitchell, A.A.G.D., Imlrzlftor Marion R. Moody, B.S., Affiffdllf Profeffor George M. Moore, Ph.D., Afmriafe Profenor Herbert J. Moss, Ph.D., Arfirffmt Profefror Verna E. Moulton, M.Ed., Arfiftant Proferror Wendover Neefus, jr., A.B., Imtrzzclor Austin L. Olney, M.Ed., Arriftmzt Profeffor Margaret L. Olson, B.M., Izzftrzzclor Clifford S. Parker, Ph.D., Profermr Allan B. Partridge, A.M., Afriflanl Profefror Bernice L. Placentine, A.B., Gzzzdfmle Arfiyfazzl Barbara A. Reynolds, B.S., Affiflazzt George E. Reynolds, M.M., Ifzrtrzzclor Lillian M. Richards, B.S., Laborafory Technician Mathias C. Richards, Ph.D., Arrirlfzzzi Proferror Edythe T. Richardson, M.S., Arrirlafll Profeuor John C. Richardson, M.A., IlZJ'fl'Zlff0I' John G. Rideout, Ph.D., Arrirltzzzf Proferroz' Everett B. Sackett, Ph.D., Arrofifzle Profefror Harold H. Scudder, B.S., Proferrar Paul E. Schaefer, Ph.D., Arrirtazzl Profefmr Edwin Scheier, Ifzrlrlzclor Cornelia C. Schoolcraft, Izzylrzzclor James T. Schoolcraft, A.M., Arrirfmzf Proferror Carl Schneider, Ph.D., I7z.rf1'l1rl0r John H. Schultz, Ph.D., AI.ffJ'fdlIf Proferrar Lawrence W. Slanetz, Ph.D., Arrariale Pr0fe.r.r0r Roland F. Smith, B.S., Gfzzdzzaie Afrirfalzl Raymond R. Starke, A.M., Proferror Donald E. Steele, B.M., Izzrtrzzrlor Glenn W. Stewart, B.S., Arrimzzzt Proferror A. Monroe Stowe, Ph.D., Profe, r.x' or George R. Thomas, B.Arch., Alrouiafe P1'0j'eJ.r01 Carroll S. Towle, Ph.D., Arfofiafe Pmferfoz' Doris E. Tyrrell, M.A., Arfocifzte Proferror John S. Walsh, M.A., Arroriafe Proferror Robert G. Webster, M.A., Afrirlmzt Profermr Elmer D. West, Ed.D., Armriafe Prafermr Doris F. Wilkins, Izzrtrrzcfor Ruth E. Winn, B.A., GI'1ldIIdf6 Arrirtmzt Ruth Woodruff, Ph.D., Armfifzle Profefmr William Yale, M.A., AJ'IOCidf? Profeyror Firrl Roux' Schafer, Stowe, Coulter, Babcock, Parker, jackson, Dean Blewett, lNfcLaughlin, Carroll, Starke,Alexander, hlarston. Scrom! Mizz' Haselrutl, Loomis. Teller, Kelly, Bratton, Bingham, Thomas, Manton, johnson, Hennessy, Maichrzak, Moulton, Bartley. Reynolds. Third wily' Platts 1 Couscns. Dobnvwnlny, Olney, Slanctz, Richards, Chapman, Boulay, Batchellcr, Steele. Mitchell. Koch, Towle. Fffzzrfb muy' Stewart, Wkbster, Schneider, 'Iosko Schultz. Moore, Mclntire, Moss : Langston, Berg, Goffe, NXfalsh, Schoolcratt. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION DEAN M. GALE EASTMAN B.S., New Hampshire College, 1913 M.S., Cornell, 1913 Ph.D., Cornell, 1931 Max F. Abell, Ph.D., Affiftant Profeyror P. Ackerman, Laboratory Tecbrzirian Fred E. Allen, D.V.M., Arrirtarzt Profefyor 9fEdwin T. Bardwell, B.S., R.O.P. Superviror Philip S. Barton, M.Ed., Afrociate Proferfor Pierce H. Beij, B.S., Graduate Arrirtant Robert L. Blickle, Ph.D., Arfiftazzt Proferfor Paul T. Blood, M.S., Afriftant Proferfor Ella A. Bowles, Editor Thelma Brackett, A.B., Librarian William Bredo, M.S., Arfiftazzt C. Lyman Calahan, B.S., Imtruftor T. Burr Charles, M.S., Profefror Henry S. Clapp, M.S., Izzrtrartor 'F'tNicholas F. Colovos, M.S., Arfirtazzt Profeffor james G. Conklin, Ph.D., Proferror Alan C. Corbett, D.V.M., A.f.ri.rta1zt Proferfor 'Donald Cross, Senior Laboratory Terbniciazz 4Henry A. Davis, M.S., Imlruftor L. A. Dougherty, B.S., Arrirtafzt Profeuor Stuart Dunn, Ph.D., Plant Pbyriologirt M. Gale Eastman, Ph.D., Dean and Dirertor Herbert F. Fitton, A.B., Afrirtafzt Treamrer :kRichard Ford, Senior Laboratory Tecbnirian George M. Foulkrod, M.S., Afforiate Profeffol Jean French, Laboratory Terbniciazz Paul A. Gilman, B.S., Imtrtzrtor Ralph H. Granger, M.S., A.s'J'i.rta11t Profeffor Harold C. Grinnell, Ph.D., Aiivoviate Profeyroi Wilfred T. Harwood, Library A.v.s'i,rtarzt Jesse R. Hepler, M.S., Auoriate Profe,r,vor Leroy Higgins, B.S., A.v,rof2ate Proferror Albion Hodgdon, Ph.D., Plant Taxonomift ikjohn C. Holmes, Auiytarzf in Rerearvb Richard Hopp, Graduate A.i'.r2Jta11t Elwood Kalin, M.S., Armrlarzt Proferror tFLouis T. Kardos, Ph.D., A,bi.li0fLdf6 Proferfor Harry A. Keener, Ph. D., Aiiroriate Profe.s1for Robert C. Kennedy, B.S., Irzftrnrtor D. Phelps Latimer, Ph.D., AJ'J'L.l'fdlIf Profeuor 'Albert D. Littlehale, Herdmiazz Margaret E. Loughlin, A.B., Affirtazzt David S. Luscombe, B.S., Graduate Asfiftarzt James Macfarlane, Imtrfzrtor Emeritzzr Charles M. Matthews, B.S., IlZ.Yf7'llt'f0?' Ian McKenzie Miller, B.S., Graduate A.rJ'iJ'ta11t Herbert C. Moore, M.S., Anxrorjate Proferror 'l'Kathryn Moore, Afriftalzl Laboratory Tefbrzirlarz Kenneth S. Morrow, M.S., Prafermr Wallace Morse, B.S., Rereazrrb Auiffazzl Walter C. O'Kane, M.A., D.Sci., Profefror tl'Gordon P. Percival, M.S., Auirtmzf Profefror Thomas G. Phillips, Ph.D., Profefmr Ford S. Prince, B.S,, Profefror' Helen Purinton, Ph.D., A,r,vi,i'faz1fProferfor Lillian Richards, B.S., Labomlary 'lerbfzicimz Mathias C. Richards, Ph.D., Plant Paztbologift Richard C. Ringrose, Ph.D., Arfiftam' Profefmr XRuth E. Rinta, A.l'.ffJ'fd7lf Laboraiory Terbfzirimz ?l'Ernest G. Ritzman, M.S., Profefmz' Emerilzzr tBetty G. Sanborn, Seed Amzlyfl Stanley R. Shimer, M.S., Arrociafe Proferror Lawrence W. Slanetz, Ph.D., Bacferiologirt Russell C. Smith, Pznfbarizzg Auirfafzl 9fTodd O. Smith, M.S., Afrimzzzt Profeffor William W. Smith, Ph.D., A.rriJla1zf Proferror Clark L. Stevens, M.F., Ph.D., Pmfefmz' Lewis C. Swain, M.S., Auiffazlt Professor Firrt 1'01l'I Woodworth, Morrow, O'Kane, Arthur E. Teeri, Ph.D., A.r.vi.rla1zi P1'0fe,i-for Loring V. Tirrell, M.S., Profefmz' Harry C. Woodworth, M.S., Proferror Albert F. Yeager, Ph.D., Proferfor tkFull time devoted to research M'On leave Phillips, Purington. Dean Eastman, Laughlin, Grin- nell, Conklin, Lfoore, lwlorse. Seuofzd roze: Blood, Higgins, Davis, Keener, Triiver, Granger, Teeri, Bredo, Schimer. Third row: Gilman, Barton, Percival, Ringrose, Matthews, Blickle, Slanetz, Richards. COLLEGE OE TECHNOLOGY Edward R. Atkinson, Ph.D., Afmciafe Profermr Lyman Batchelder, Ifzrfrzzftor Emeritus Malcolm H. Battles, B.S., Gradzlale Arfirlanz' George N. Bauer, Ph.D., Professor Edmond W. Bowler, Ph.D., Pmfermr Donald W. Breck, B.S., Izzfzfmrirnz' William M. Cannell, B.S., Gradlfafe Arrirtmzl Duane F. Carlisle, S.B., AA'J',iJ'fdlIl Proferfor Russell L. Clark, B.S., I11.rfrz1c1'0r William E. Clark, B.S., I11Jlz'm'lr1z' William D. Clement, B.S., I7I.Yl'l'lIL'l0I' Kenneth E. Creed, jr., B.S., Grfzdmzfe Ayriffmzt James D. Crooks, B.S., I11.s'i1'z1vl0i' Albert F. Daggett, Ph.D., Profefror John P. Davison, S.B., Gmdmzfe A.l',lLf.lLfd7Zf Charles O. Dawson, M.S., Auofiaie Profermr' Edward T. Donovan, B.S., AIJL0t'fdf9 Profeyfor Nathan C. Eastman, B.S., Gradzmte Affimzfzt Heman C. Fogg, Ph.D., DEH'l0IZJ'fI'c1l0l' john S. French, Ph.D., Armciale Profeffar James A. Funkhouser, Ph.D., Associate Pr0fe.rror Edward L. Getchell, B.S., E.E., Proferfm' Horace A. Giddings, Ph.D., Arrocifzle Proferfor Gilbert B. Gould, B.S., Ifzrlrfzvfor Edward R. Grilly, Ph.D., Ar.ri.rfa2zt Proferror Helmut M. Haendler, Ph.D., Afrirfazzl Prafeffor Harry E. Hall, Ph.D., Arfirfafzt Profermr William L. Hartop, Jr., B.S., Gradzmfe Profeyfor William H. Hartwell, M.A., Arrofiale Profe.r.r0r Albert R. Harvey, A.M., Imlrzlrlor Charles B. Haskell, A.B., Ifzxlrzzclor George A. Herr, B.S., Gradzmfe Arfiffmzt Leon W. Hitchcock, B.S., Profermr Horace L. Howes, Ph.D., Pz'0fe.r.f0r Ellis W. Hubbard, M.A., Inyfrfzrlor Eric T. Huddleston, B. Arch., Proferfor Harold A. Iddles, Ph. D., Profefmr Tenho S. Kauppinen, B.S., Ifzftmrtor William L. Kichline, M.S., Af.ri.mzf1t Profefmr Edwin I. Kimball, Izzrfrzzcfor Robert O. Kimball, B.S., Izzmwrlor Gardner Ladd, M.S., Ifzftructor First wuz' Sanborton, Perkins, Hitchcock, Getchell, Slobin, Dean Seeley, Tonkin, French, Hartwell, Donovan, Welch, Kauppinen. Semzzd 1'f1u'.' Haskell, Hubbard, Solt, Clark, Fogg, Hall, Campbell, Haendler, Grilly, Seiberlich, Carlisle, Welch, Ladd, Temple. Third rout Gould, Walsh, lvlace, Crooks, Leavitt, Colworthy, Torgesen, Giddings, Funkhouser, Atkinson, Clark, Daggett, Clement. Fourzb row: Webber, Nulsen, Kichline, Kimball, Harvey, Sewell, Breck. DEAN LAUREN E. SEELEY Ph.B., Yale, 1921 M.E., Yale, 1924 Ll.B., Yale, 1935 Arthur W. Langer, jr., B.S. G'1'fl!1lIf1f6 A.f,fi.ffdlIf Harold I. Leavitt, M.A., AJ'.1'0Cjr1l6 Profealror Robert H. Linnell, B.S., Gmdzmle AJ.fi.ffdlZf Russell B. Lisle, jr., B.S., Gradznzte Arrifiazzl James C. Mace, jr., Ph.D., A.r.r0fiate Proferfor Frank B. Marcotte, B.S., Gradmzte Arfiftazzi William B. Nulsen, M.S., Auociafe Profefmr Elias M. O'Conne1l, Imirzzrtor Donald M. Perkins, M.S., Affiftanl Pmfefmr Beatrice M. Sanborn, B.S., Ifzftrnrlor Charles A. Sewell, M.S., Imlruftor Russell R. Skelton, S.E.S.M., Arrofiale Proferfor Herman L. Slobin, Ph.D., Professor and Dean Melvin M. Smith, M.A., Afmciale Profeffor Marvin R. Solt, M.S., Axmriale Profeuor Richard H. Somers, M.B.A., Auirlmzf Profefmr Winifred C. Stebbins, B.S., Affiyhzni E. Howard Stolworthy, B.S., Afraviaie Proferfor Edward H. Temple, M.Ed., Inrlrfnvor john C. Tonkin, Imlrzzrfor John L. Torgesen, Ph.D., Arriftafzt Profefmr Paul A. Townsend, B.S., Imtrzzcfor George W. Walsh, B.S., Izzffrfzcfor Harold H. Warren, B.S., Gmdzmfe Aryirfazzi Elizabeth M. Webber, B.S., Armchzzzl Austin H. Welch, B.S., Iuftrzfrfor Margaret T. Whittemore, B.S., AJ'.ff.ffz1Ilf James Williamson, B.S., Armriale Profefror Oswald T. Zimmerman, Ph.D., Proferfoz' ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION Willis S. Campbell, B.S., Refearrb Ayfirtmzt in I fzdzutrial E11 gizzeerizz g Lauren E. Seeley, M.E., Direcfor of Ezzgineerifzg E.x'periwe1zlal Station joseph Seiberlich, Ph.D., Refearvb A.1'.VjJfdlll Prafermr of Irzdfzfirial Efzgifzeerizzg Laurence E. Webber, M.E., Rerefzrcb Affiftazzl Profeffor Izzdfzylrial Efzgineerifzg Albert G. Welch, B.S., Reyearrb fl.VJ'jJ'l'd7Zl' in Ifzdunfial E11 gineering GRADUATE STUDENTS Allan, David N. Atwell, Florence S. Atwell, Howell W. Battles, Malcolm H. Beckley, Ralph W. Beij, Pierce H. Benedict, Paul L. Boucher, Roland K. Bowhay, Eleanor C. Bowie, M. W. Breck, Donald W. Brown, Clark Cannell, William M. Carleton, Richard B. Center, Gilbert S. Chamberlen, Howard A. Clark, Alson L. Clark, Russell L. Converse, Edith Coombs, Mildred L. Cooper, Emily J. Creed, Kenneth E., Jr. Davison, John P. Deane, William N. Dimond, Sidney A. Dowd, Robert Dudley, Robert P. Duff, Paul M. Eastman, Nathan C. Farris, Martha W. Ferry, Dorothy E. Flood, Maurice G. Fortnan, Marion French, Jean Friedlander, Herbert Frost, Terry P. Giles, Philip R. Harker, George S. Hartop, William L. Hatch, Arnold C. Herr, George A. Hesselberg, Arthur K. Hinchey, Robert E. Hooghkirk, Edward O. Hopp, Richard J. Hunt, Henry Ide, Philip W. Jones, Frangcon L. Kauppinen, Lenha S. Kennedy, Robert C. Kyreages, Constantine G. Langer, Arthur W., Ir. 26 GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN HERMAN L. SLOBIN A.B., Clark University, 1905 Ph.D., ibid, 1908 Leidtker, Frank L. Linnell, Robert H. Lisle, Russell R., jr. Lusombe, David S. Marcotte, Frank Martin, Horace S., jr. McClellan, Elizabeth R. McGoff, Madeline Mclntire, Paul H. McLaughlin, Charles G. Miller, Ian M. Milne, William H. Morel, Dorothy M. Oakman, William F. Parmenter, Read Pirkl, joseph R. Placentine, Bernice L. Prescott, 1. Robert Reed, Lawrence Richards, Donald H. Russell, Marjorie N. Samaha, Emile C. A. Selzer, George B. Sickman, Suzanne Sleeper, David A. Smith, Roland F. Tanguay, Elzear A. Trombly, Harvey H. Turcotte, Norman L. Warburton, Nathaniel C Warren, Harold H. Watson, Richard H. West, Paul Westfall, Neale O. Williams, john P. Winn, Ruth E. Wood, Robert E. GENERAL EXTENSION SERVICE ADMINISTRATION Harold W. Stoke, Preyident of tbe U niuerrity Henry B. Stevens, Director Samuel W. Hoitt, Arrirtant to tbe Director Laurence A. Bevan, Arrociate Director QCounty Sara Kerr, State Home Demonstration Leader Clarence B. Wadleigh, State Club Leader Mary L. Sanborn, Afrirtant State Club Leader Agent Leaderj Kenneth E. Barraclough, Extenrion Forerter fCounty Forefter Leaderj Norman F. Whippen, State Superuiror, Emergency Farm Labor Program Errol C. Perry, S pecialift in Labor Utilization, Emergency Farm Labor Program james Williamson, Extenfion S pecialiyt in Induytrial Marzageirierzt Ralph H. Garner, Arrirtant in Liberal Arif Extenfion-on leave to Marcb 16, 1947 EDITORIAL Francis E. Robinson, U niuerfity Editor Ella S. Bowles, Publication! Editor Dorothy S. Towle, Arfiftant Extenfion Editor Donald D. Dahl, Arrirtant Extenfion Editor Sidney A. Dimond, Arxirtant in Radio Wendover Neefus, Ir., Unizferrity Pbotograpber Austin L. Olney, Extenfion Specialift in Audio -Virual Education STATE SPECIALISTS Agricultural Economicr Harry C. Woodworth, Extenyion Economirt, Planning Max F. Abell, Extenrion Economirt, Farm Managernent Lawrence A. Dougherty, Exteniion Economift in Marketing William E. Bredo, Aifirtant Extenfion Economirt Ulflarbetingj Crop Improvement Ralph B. Littlefield, Extenyion Agronomirt Dairy C. Hilton Boynton, Extenfion Dairyman Gunnar B. Olsson, Arfiftant Extension Dairyman Forestry Kenneth E. Barraclough, Extenrion Forerter 27 Home Economicr Ann F. Beggs, Extenrion Economirt, Home Management Elizabeth E. Ellis, Extenrion Nutritioniit Margery I.. Bessom, Extenfion Clotbing Specialirt Horticulture Jesse R. Hepler, Extenfion H orticulturirt in Home Gardening Edwin Rasmussen, Extenrion H orticulturiyt Poultry Richard Warren, Extenfion Poultryman Recreation Priscilla L. Rabethge, Extenrion S pecialift in Recreation Rural Engineering Halstead N. Colby, Extenyion Agricultural Engineer MILITARY DEP RTME T JAMES C. BATES Col., CAC Cofzzmafzdifzg Offrea' Frwzf muf: Major john H. Vcyette, slr, Lt. Col. joseph A. L. Greco, Lt. Col. Huntington K Gilbert, Colonel blames C. Bates. Major james A. Sullivan and Captain Leo D. Leuvcngoutl. Rear wuz' Ist Sgt. joseph L. Mruz, SfSgt. james O. Bittlc, MfSgt. julin J. Stcmpkowski, Ist Sgt. Paul R. Houck, Sfbgt. Carle F. Huston, sfsgr. Philip J. Whcltln, 1st Sgt. Richard j. Iwionilmn and MfSgt. Wesley' W. Gifford. NEW SUN G This is the difficult timeg The period of consternation When everything is wrong, And minds are prone to doubt. Despair presents itself And laughs with unconcealed mirth At thought of triumph Over mortal man. Avail yourselves of present tools That you may wield them with effect. That through the use of knowledge gained And questions cast to eager minds, The problems which confront us now Will be dispelled by final truths. Past theories are present realtiesg And with a keen unfaltering will Those things which e'en by us today Are often labeled as ideals, Will take their place as being basic, In the creation of a friendly world. And we are to sing the song of a new erag In unison to shout the strange new wordsg And its theme is cooperation. The chorus is mankind. The leader, a common desireg But the harmony rests with the individual. Reach boldly for the noted sheets And sing with voices strong. VERNON L. INGRAHAM 29 E, Eg, 355501, K iii ,, , M W, A in FS ,, gg, isa 1552, ,W A-M, ,4 ww' .5 '??. Q, ww .U 25 ,, ,MQ . ,Fwd AM wavy ,M 5, 'iii' 'W?f5TWW 2 'ffAi,?wfrU i M f' Mg , ,W ff : 1:.- : 1 -2. viz-fewfg Afjflfgfgf wg we 1 W,-fi yd I 1 LASSES CLASS OF 1947 Prefidenf Ralph Pino Vive-Pre5ia'e11! John Mudge Sefrefary jean Spiller Treamrer Monroe Evans CLASS HISTORY 1947 OLLEGE life was not to be as our youthful dreams had pictured it, we soon discovered upon entering the Univer- sity in 1943. Awareness of the war was everpresent, disciplined A.S.T.P.'s, letters in the mailbox lacking stamps, air raid drills, war bond and stamp sales, and a great scarcity of male students. We soon realized that our part in the war was to study diligently, become better citizens for the post-war world, and keep UNH roll- ing until G.I. Joe returned from the war. The activities of clubs were, with few ex- ceptions, at a standstill. We depended for entertainment largely on the A.S.T.P. dances, picnics and shows. It was a sad day in the Spring when the troop train chugged away from Durham carrying the boys on the first step of their way to the Battle of the Bulge. When we returned to school the next fall, we were greeted by a new-comer, Pres- ident Stoke. His words, at the first all- student convocation, students are the trus- tees of reconstruction, stated the goal for which we were to work during the year, un- der the direction of class officers, Pres., Joseph Bennett, Vice-pres., Jean Firth, Sec., Nancy Tupper, and Treas., john Hashim. There was a glimmer of the good old days as student publications once more rolled off the presses and organizations were dusted off and put in running order by the still largely female enrollment. We saw our first UNH football games-tussles with Maine and Middlebury! Contrary to national pres- idential elections, the campus straw vote was Republican. But, what will we do now? , was the universal question as we learned of the death of President Roosevelt in the Spring. Only the announcement of V-E Day was to bring us relief and a deeper appreciation of what the President had done for us. As a class, we took the first nation-wide sophomore achievement tests to be given to college students since the beginning of the war. After taking these we were aware that the more one studies, the more he real- izes how little he knows. As juniors, we found the campus was all very different. The war's end brought relief, joy, new responsibilities and the veterans back to school. After careful study of how to treat the returned veterans, co-eds were somewhat disgruntled to discover that the only perturbing factor about him was his distaste for girls wearing dungarees! The library bulged with students. Even though, in the Liberal Arts College, graduation credits requirements were lowered, courses were now more difficult, and professors were liberal with assignments. Despite this grim phase, Winter Carnival was revived with pre-war gaiety, Stunt Night rocked New Hampshire Hall, and gala weekend socials were the order of the year. Our class was ably led by Pres., Lee Albee, Vice-pres., jean Firth, Sec., joan Stevens, and Treas., Jean Spiller. The Prom was a huge success with Mal Hallett, Spring theme and two A.M. permission for the girls ! And now we're graduating! This year we've tried to cram in all the excitement, all the courses and all the activities which we didn't get around to all the college career. We've seen the turn to somewhat of a pre-war an exciting football season, the rest of our campus re- status with opening of fraternities and the Mayorality campaign. Time has gone so quickly that remembering what happened even yesterday is difficult. But we know that in later years when per- haps we may need a happy thought, there will always be some memory of UNH ready to be relived. MARY E. ANDERSON Manomet, INIass. Major: GIUI'Lf7'l1IIlt:llI.' XII, C.A.P. 1, French Club 1, German Club 1, 2, Int. Rel, Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE M. ARMSTRONG Plymouth, Mass. IVIajor: Hume Ermm111ir.f.' AXS2, Sec. 4, INIask K Dagger 5. 4, Mike 84 Dial lg Riding Club 2, House Council 1, Folio Club 4, NHOC 1. GLORIA E. ARNO Errol, N. H. INIajor: Plvyr. Ed.: S.C.M. 1, Opus 45, Dorm. Treas. 33 NHOC 2, Athletics I, 2, 3, All Star Softball 3. JEAN R. ASHTON West Newton, Mass. Major: Ltzlizzg QT, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AII 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, THE GRANITE 2, 3, Features Editor 4, Univ. Rel. Council 2, 3. JOYCE L. ALBERT Manchester, N. H. INIajor: E11gfi.s'b,' All 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE l, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ALLEN Exeter, N. H. Major: E1lKQ.U.l'b.,' IIAZ, Folio Club 2, 3, Newman Club 1. 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2. . PRISCILLA ATWOOD Sanbornton, N. H. Ivfajnr: Efzglifbg NI-IOC 4, S.C.M. l, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, Hort. Club 4. VIRGINIA ATWOOD Woburn, Mass. Major: Biolrzgyf NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, German Club 2, Sec. 3, Phi Sigma 3, 4, Dean's List 1, THE GRANITE 4, Yacht Club 2, 3. Major: JEANETTE B. AUGUSTIN Colebrook, N. H. Hifloryg NHOC 1, S.C.M. 1, 2, C,A.P. 2, Folio Club 3, Int. Rel. Club 1, 2, 3, Deans List 2, 3. Major: 2, 3, Ma Major: Pepcats GRANI Hockey JOYCE E. BALDIC Waterville, Me. ClJemiJlry,' NHOC 1, 3, 4, AX 3, 4, German Club 4, KIDKIP 4, THE GRANITE 4, Yacht Club 2, 3. MN-f-, s'--.,,,,, ARLENE BATCHELDER Chichester, N. H. jor: BllJ',i1lP.l'5,' S.M,C. 2, 3, Int. Rel. Club 3. CAROLYN S. BATES Melrose, Mass. Pfyfbolugyq AEA, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1: 2, 3, 4, Psych. Club 3. 4, Deans List 1, THE TE 3, Sports Editor 4, Athletics 1, 2, 33 All Star 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Prom Comm., Sor. Social Chairman. . . W X, SALLY L. BARKER Keene, N. H. Major: Eflglirlvg S.C.M. 2, 3, Folio Club 2, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, fIJKflJ 4,fI'AsID 4, Yacht Club 3. PHYLLIS BARR Reading, Mass. Transfer from Stephens junior College Major: Pryrbfflffgy' AEA, Dorm Vice-Pres. 3, NHOC 3, 4, S.C.M. 4, Psych. Club 4, THE GRANITE 4. FLORENCE BARTLETT Salisbury, Mass. INIajor: Offzzjftllioznzl Tbw'.1pj.' NHOC 3, S.C.INI. 1, 2, Folio Club 3, Deans List 1, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, Sub- scription Mgr. 4, Athletics 2, O.T. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH H. BARTON Albany, N. Y. Major: Art: XII, NHOC 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu. War Activities 2, THE GRANITE 4. CYNTHIA A. BEAVER Waltham, Mass. Major: 50fi0f0gy,' AEA, Sociology Club 3, 4, Softball 3. AGNES R. BEDORTHA Windsor, Conn. Major: French, French Club 3, German Club 3, Exec. Coun- cil 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, ATI 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Skating Club 3. ANN BISBAS Manchester, N. H. Major: Suriul Ser'1'ive.' S.C.M. 2, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, Mike Sc Dial 2, 3, 4, SOC. Club 3, 4, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2. SHELLY BOYD Loudonville, N. Y. Major: E1zgli.rl1,' NHOC 3. 4, Yule Belle 3, Skating Club 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, Yacht Club 4, Whips 3, W.R.A., Vice-Pres. 4, All Star Hockey 3. BARBARA E. BEIJ Holderness, N. H. Major: Hume Ecwzfmzirfg CDM, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 2, 3, 4, fI1KfI' 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, KDTO 3, 4, Dcan's List 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2. LOUISE BELCHER Melrose, Mass. Major: Ezzglirfaf NHOC 1, S.C.M., Cabinet 1, 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Folio Club 3, Mortar Board, Sec. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Dorm. Sec.-Treas. 1. AGNES M. BENEDICT Seabrook, N. H. Major: S,f1m1irb,' Folio Club 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. EDITH I. BICKFORD Rochester, N. H. Major: Euglirb, Assoc. of Women Day Stu. 4, NHOC 2, 2, 4, S.C.M. 2, 3, 4, Folio Club 4, French Club 1, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Sec. Club. ISABELLE B. BURGIEL Ware, Mass. Major: Horpiml Dieleiiarg NHOC 1, Classical Club 4, Folio Club 2, 3, Int. Rel. Club 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, IIJTO 3, Pres. 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, House Council 3. DORIS E. BUSER Rutherford, N. -I. Major: Pbyr. Ed., AEA, Dean's List 2, 3, Soc. Club 3, 4, TKA 2, 3, Sec. 4, All Star Hockey 2, 3, All Star Basketball 2, 3, Sor. Treas. 4. MARJORIE E. BUSHWAY Dover, N. H. Major: Hurjliml Dieiefirrg IDBI, Assoc. of Vfomen Day Stu. 1, NHOC 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, KIJTO 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Skating Club 2. ERNESTINE E. CANNON Tilton, N. H. Major: Buyinesr Admifzirlrali011,'NHOC 1, 2, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Sec. Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. MARILYN K. BRODERICK Exeter, N. H. Major: Biology, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, NCWIIMH Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4:5 3, 4, Coburn Scholarship 2, 3, Cogswell Scholarship 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, THE GRAN- ITE 3, 4, Yacht Club 2. ROSABELLE F. BROWN Hinsdale, N. H. Major: Orrupaliomzl Tbenzpgg KIPXI, Treas. 3, NHOC 2, 3, 4, THE GRANITE 3L O.T. Club 2, 3, 4. wr 'W 2... ELIZABETH M. CARON Troy, N. H. Major: Playr, Ed., NHOC 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- house Board 2, THE GRANITE 2, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball 2, All Star Softball 3. MARIETTA CARR Concord, N. H. Major: Zoology, NHOC 1, 3, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 4, 11,2 4, Dear1's List 1, 3. JANE E. COLLINS Rochester, N. H. Major: Psychology: NHOC 13 S.C.M. 1, 2. RUTH B. COLLISHAW Exeter, N. H. Major: Biology: S.C.M. 1, 23 4122 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 THE GRANITE 2. BARBARA A. CONNER Saco, Me. Major: Biology: 111113 NHOC 3, 43 S.C.M. 3, 43 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 43 Opus 45 3, 4. ANNA C. COOK Keene, N. H. Major: Ezlglirlyg GTQ Blue Circle 3, 43 Canterbury Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 43 S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Interhouse Board 33 AII 3, Treas. 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 33 THE GRANITE 2, 3, Phot. Ed. 43 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 43 Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 23 Who's Who 4. NANCY E. CHESLEY Manchester, N. H. Major: Ezzgliibg 11131, Vice-Pres. 43 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 S,C.M. 13 THE GRANITE 3, 43 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 33 College Chest Fund 2, 3, 43 Mask 8: Dagger Plays 3, 43 Summer Stu. Council 4. BETTY M. COLLINS Lakeport, N. H. Major: Ezlgliflag XS2, Pres. 33 Blue Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Chairman 33 S.C.M. 1, 2, 43 Modern Dance Club 33 Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. 43 Dean's List 33 TKA 2, 3, 43 Women's Stu. Gov., Vice-Pres. 43 WhLm's Who 4g Dorm. Treas. 23 K. DeMerritt Prize 3. M. JANICE COOPER Rochester, N. H. Transfer from Bouve School of Phys. Ed. Major: Plfyr. Ed.: NHOC 43 Univ. Choir 4. DOROTHY E. COPARAN Haverhill, Mass. Transfer from Westbrook Junior College Major: Hfupiml Dielelicrg S.C.M. 23 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Univ. Choir 23 Mask 8: Dagger 3, Pres. 43 jr. Prom. Com. 33 Dorm. Sec. 3. RUTH M. CRANE Manchester, N. H. Transfer from Green Mt. Junior College Major: Eflglifbg NHOC 3, Interhouse Board 3. RUTH H. CREEDEN Danvers, Mass. Major: Lm1g1z.1geJ,' French Club 1, 2: Dean's List, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, AH 4. QX T 1 j ALICE K. DINNEEN Dover, N. H. Major: Soriolngvj.: AKA 3, Sec. 4: NHOC 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Soc. Club 3, 4: THE NEXXY HAMPSHIRE 2, 3, Board Sec. 4, Dorm. House Council 4. JUNE A. DIXON North Rochester, N. H. Major: Pre-Medical' Assoc. of Wfomen Day Stu. 1: S.C.M. 2, German Club 3, Opus 45, 3, 4: flflisiv 4, lluvlf 3, 4: flfl 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. JEAN R. CUTHBERTSON Melrose, Mass. Major: Serremrit1l,' 41131, NHOC 1, 2, 4, Canterbury Club 3, 45 Treas. 3: S.C.M. 3, 4, Interhouse Board 3, 4, Lens 8: Shutter 4: Sec. Club 2, Skating Club, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, GLORIA DAVIDSON Newton Centre, Mass. Major: Snrinlng-j.' AKA 3, Pres. 4: Psych. Club 3, 4, Deans List 1, 2, Soc. Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Yacht Club 1, Baseball 1. INIARY E. DAY Portsmouth, N. H. Major: 0LTL'llIIrlIifIl1rIl 'I'berw1p3.' NHOC 1, 2, 3g S.C.M. 1, 2, Stu. War Act. 3: O.T. Club 2, 3. HELEN L. DELOTTO Gloucester, Mass. Major: M.11bem.11icr,' HT, Treas. 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, AX 3, Sec. 4: Mortar Board, Ed. 4, Pan Hell. 3, Treas. 4, fI1Kfl' 4, flxtfb 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Hockey 23 Who's Who 4. PRISCILLA M. DOOLEY Rochester, N. H. Major: Illu!l9e111.zficf,' Assoc. of Won1en's Day Stu.: NHOC 2, C.A.P, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, Athletics 1, 2. SALLY W. DORAN Bristol, N. H. Major: Sen'e1t1riul,: French Club lg Dean's List 2. E Nnahhw f,M'W,,.-v MARY LOUISE EMERY Greenland, N. H. Major: Biology.: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, 4. BETSY EVANS Nashua, N. H. Major: Arty Blue Circle 4: S.C.M. 1, 2: Folio Club 2, 3, 4, Lens 8: Shutter 4, Dean's List 2, Yacht Club 2: Mask 8: Dagger 4. MAR-IORIE A. DOUGLASS Belmont, Mass. Major: Pfayr. Ed., AEA: Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4 Inter house Board 1, 3, 45 Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Stu Wir Act 3g W.R.A., Pub. Dir. 3, Co-rec. Dir. 4, Athletics 1 2 3, 4, Tennis Team 3. DORIS P. DROPKIN Manchester, N. H. Major: Bacteriology: German Club 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1 2 3 4 1112 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3. JANE F. ELGAR Plandome, N. Y. Major: Sociology AEA, AKA 3, 4: S.C.M. 13 Int Club 2g Mike 8 Dial 1, 2, 33 Pan Hell. 3, 4, Tre s IIVJ1 3, 45 Deans List 1, 2, 3: Soc. Club 3, 4, TKA Dorm. Treas. 1. EDITH A. EMERY Monroe, N. H. Major: Murir Edumliwzg Univ. Orch. 13 Univ. Choir 4 S.C,M. 1, 2, Opus 45 3, 4. WN .: 'if -- . v . fr. 6, E, JEAN FIRTH Gloucester, Mass. Major: Hirmfy: A335 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 35 NHOC 1, 2, 35 S.C.M. 1, 2, 35 Mortar Board, Pres. 45 Dean's List 15 Womens Stu. Gov. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Sor. Sec. 45 Dorm. Vice-Pres. 15 Whos Wlto 4. SYLVIA FITTS Durham, N. H. Major: flirzor-y.' KA, Treas. 35 Assoc. of Women Day Stu. 1, 2, 35 S.C.M. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Mike S Dial 35 Mortar Board 45 4-H Club 25 Pan Hell. 3, Pres. 45 IIFM 3, Vice- Pres. 45 fivlisb 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 45 Yacht Club 25 Univ. Orch. 1, 35 House Dir. 45 Wl1o's Who 45 Cogswell Scholarship 4. JOAN B. FOLEY Manchester, N. H. Major: Mafbemrzlirrf Assoc. of Women Day Stu. 45 AX 3, Tres. 45 Folio Club 25 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 flflifib 45 flhtfil 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Sanders Award 35 Cogswell Scholarship 45 THE GRANITE 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Circ. Mgr. 3, 45 Univ. Rel. Council 3, Pub. Chair. 45 Who's Who 4. JEANNE A. FRAZER New Britain, Conn. Major: Ar-lg QT5 NHOC 1, 35 S.C.M. 1, 2. NATALIE FAIRCHILD Athol, Mass. Major: E1lgli.if7,' AXS25 NHCC 25 C.A.P. 1, 25 Mike 84 Dial 3, 45 TKA 25 3, 45 Athletics 45 Mask 84 Dagger 2, 3, 4. ELLEN .l. FARROW Northwood, N. H. Major: Gu1'w'11111cf11.' NHOC 25 Int. Rel. Club 2, 3. DOROTHY E. FREESE Pittsfield, N, H. Major: Maria' AEA5 Deans List 35 Skating Club 35 Univ. Orch. 3, 4. JEAN FRENCH Fremont, N. H. Major: Baclerifxlogy' NHOC 15 S.C.lNI. 15 C.A.P, 2, 35 45' 3 4 ... , . NORMA A. GARDNER Concord, N. H. Major: Biology, NHOC 1, 2, 3, S.C.M. 1, Cabinet 2, 33 Dean's List 1, 2, Univ. Band 3, Univ. Orch. 2, 33 Opus 45 2, 3. JEAN GARTNER Needham, Mass. Major: Surifflogyg X223 AKA 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, S.C.M. 1, 2, Pan Hell. 3, 4, Soc. Club 3, 4, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2, Wliips 3. LOIS B. GAY Hudson, Mass. Major: Phys. Ed., NHOC 3, Athletics 3, 4, BARBARA GIBSON Concord, N. H. Major: English, AEA, Pres. 4, NHOC 1, 2, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2. JANE L. FRIDAY Schenectady, N. Y. Transfer from Vermont Junior College Major: Pfayr. Ed., All Star Hockey 3, 4, All Star Basket- ball 3. MARTHA G. GALE East Lebanon, Me. Major: B0fcIlIj',' Assn. of Women Day Stu. 1, S.C.M. 1, C.A.P. 2, 3, Folio Club 3g German Club 3, Lens 8: Shutter 3, Sec. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. WW'-qgu GERALDINE N. GILLON Southbridge, Mass. Major: Eziglirbg HIPNIQ NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C.M. 1, 2, 31 Folio Club 3, 4, Pan Hell. 3, 4, THE GRANITE 3, SOI. Ed. 4, THE NEW HAMSHIRE 3. JEAN GLEASON Reading, Mass. Major: Social Ser1fire,' NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Com. 3, Soc. Club 3, 4, THE GRANITE 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, News Ed. 2, Editor 3, Univ. Rel. Council 2, 3, Who's Who 3, 4. JEAN A. GOODYEAR Tenafly, N. II. Major: Pbjr. Ed.,.' 11111, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Interhouse Board 2, Sec. 3, Pan Hell. 2, 3, THE GRANITE 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA M. GRASS Sugar Hill, N. H. Major: ElIg!i,fbV.' Folio Club 3, 4, TKA 2, 3, 4. 5 1 t 1 VIRGINIA L. HELFF Yonkers, N. Y. Major: Efzgfifbx AEA, NHOC 3, 4g French Club lg Mike 8: Dial Z, 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Modern Dance Club 33 Canter- bury Club Slick Chick 3, Dean's List 3, Skating Club 2, 35 Mask 8: Dagger 4. ALVA R. HILLER New Rochelle, N. Y. Major: Php, Ed.: Blue Circle 3, Vice-Pres. 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Dean's List 1, Yacht Club 3, 43 Athletics 2, 3, 4, All Star Hockey 4. i PATRICIA -I. GRAY Laconia, N. H. Major: Biologyg X95 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1112 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BARBARA J. GRIDER Portsmouth, N. H. Transfer from the University of Pennsylvania Major: English: AAA, Dean's List 3. DOROTHY M. HANSEN Belmar, N. J. Major: Gaz'er11r11ez1l,' NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Wt1H16H'S Stu. Gov. 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, Treas. 2, Commodore 3, Social Chair 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Hockey Mgr. 43 House Council 2, 3, 4, Dorm. Pres. 4. DOROTHY M. HAYNES Lisbon, N. H. Major: Ezzglirbs NHOC 33 S.C.M. 1, 2, Folio Club 2, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, Dean's List 1. nmxlw 'ie H ROBERTA HORNE Chatham, Mass. Major: Pbyr. Ed.,' NHOC 1, Canterbury Club 1, 2, C.A.P. 2, Folio Club 3, Hockey 2. RITA B. HOUDE Nashua, N. H. Major: Sm'iol0gy,' C.A.P. 2, Folio Club 3. JEAN A. KACER Bridgeport, Conn. Major: Hurpilal Dieletirrf AEA, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Dean's List 3, THE GRANITE 2, 3, Organizations Ed. 4, LDTO 4, Dorm. Social Chairman 1, Stu. Handbook Com. 3. NATALIE M. KEMP East Witlpole, Mass. Major: Phyr. Ed., NHOC 1, 2, 3, S.C.M. 1, 2, French Club 1, Interhouse Board 1, 3, Dean's List 2, 3, All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. MYRIEL B. HOULE Manchester, N. H. Transfer from Mount St. Mary College Major: Home Emmnzzirr Newman Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Womens Stu. Gov. 3, Dorm. Pres. 3. ELLA-CLAIRE HUNTER Winthrcmp, Mass. Major: EI1glj.l1J.' NHCC 3, S.C.M, 1, 2, Folio Club 31 jr. Prom. Com. 3, Deans List 2, 3, THE GRANITE 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Circ. Mgr. 3, Bus, Mgr. 4. EILEEN HYMAN New York City, N. Y. Transfer from New York University Iwlajorz Euglirbg Hillel 3, 4, Deans List 3. MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Durham, N. H. Major: Hiriaryg AEA, NHOC 1, 2, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, IIVM, Pres. 4, flllifb 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. X. if BARBARA M. LADD Durham, N. H. Transfer from American International College Major: Bnyineff Admi11i.rlmtiw1,' THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, Univ. Band 33 Univ. Orch. 2. JACQUELINE LAING Manchester, N. H. Major: Gl0l'6 1'7llll8lll,' AEA, THE GRANITE 3, All Star Softball 3, Dorm. Pres. 1. LUCILLE LARRABEE Nashua, N. H. Major: FI'L'lIl'47,' AXS2, Vice-Pres. 3, NHOC 1, 4, S.C.M. 1, Classical Club 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AI1 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Pan Hell. 2, 3, Dean's List 1, French Prize 3, Stu. Wzir Act., Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Univ. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm. Pres. 1, jr. Prom. Com. 3, Opus 45 3, 4, jr. Class Exec. Com. 3. DOROTHY E. LEWIS Hamden, Conn. Major: Home Ecournmirsq KA, Pres. 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, S.C.M. 1, Z, Cabinet 3, Pan Hell. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, KIHTO 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, Univ. Choir 3, 4, Opus 45 3, 4. GERTUDE T. KEYES Lowell, Mass. Transfer from College of Mt. St. Vincent Major: Sec1'elfzfial,' NHOC 2, Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE D. KOORKANIAN Manchester, N. H. Major: Horpiml Dielelicry NHOC 1, 2, 'PTO 3, Sec. 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. GERALDINE LITTLE Concord, N. H. Major: Ovvzzpzliwzizl Tbempj: NHOC 1, S.C.M. 1, 2, THE GRANITE 2, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, O.T. Club 2, 3, 4, Vice4Pres. 3. JOYCE M. LITTLEFIELD Bristol, N. H. Major: Serrcfizriah' NHOC 4, S,C.M. 2, Sec. Club 2. 1 LILLIAN E. MANVILLE Center Harbor, N. H. Major: Ml4.l'iL'.' NHOC 3, 4g S.C.IvI. 2, 31 Mike 81 Dial I, 2, ig Deans List 2, 33 Yacht Club 2, Opus 45 3, 4. NANCY L. MARCEAU Wincliester, Mass. Mlijorz Ezlgliibi GTQ Pan Hell. 23 Deans List 3, 4. ESTHER P. MARROTTE Dover, N. H. Transfer from Mt. Holyoke College Major: Edfzmfifm. MARGERY L. MARTIN Portland, Me. Transfer from Westbrotmk junior College Major: Bzuizzefr Admizzistmfzwl. 46 NANCY LOVEJOY Manchester, N. H. Transfer from Colby Junior College Major: Efzglifbf AEA, NHOC 3, 4, Canterbury Club 4g S.C.M. 3, Classical Club 4, Folio Club 3, 45 THE GRAN- ITE 4g THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 4, Interclass Hockey 5. SHIRLEY INIACCOUBREY Oradell, N. J. Major: Savill! S61'1'1:L'L',' Soc. Club 5, 45 Basketball 3, 4. MARY M. MARTIN Sunapee, N. H. ag NHOC l, 2g S.C.M. 1, 8: Dial 31 Yacht Club 2 INIajor: Ezzglirf 2, C.A.P, 2g Mike BARBARA L. MASON Saxonville, Mass, Transfer from Lasell Junior College Major: Social Sw'z'ife.' 1-Wg NHOC 2. 3, 41 Canterbury Club 2, 3, 45 S.C.M. 2g Soc. Club 33 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 5. ORAETTA MATHES Marblehead, Mass. Major: Orrzzpaziwml Therapy, AXQ, NHOC 1, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, THE GRANITE 2, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, O.T. Club 2, 3, Pres. 4. ELIZABETH R. MCCLELLAND Rochester, N. H. Major: Biology, NHOC 1, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, Lens 8: Shutter 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, 1122 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Wluips 2, 3. 'Q S, M., .. - ,aa 'wui7 f--f f R NM- ROBERTA M. MILLBERRY Marblehead, Mass. Transfer from Univ. of Oregon Major: Ouvzpafiozml Then-.:jry,' PIT, NHOC 2, 3, 4, Canter- bury Club 3, Sec. 4, S.C.M. 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, Univ. Rel. Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Mask 8: Dagger 4. ANITA MILLINA Nashua, N. H. Major: Freurbg Classical Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Z, 3, German Club 2, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, A11 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. MCCULLOUGI-I Saco, Me. Transfer from Bates College Major: OffIlf7:lfI011Lll Tbem,t1j.' Classical Club 4, Folio Club 4, Lens 84 Shutter 3. EMILY R. MCRAE Stoncham, Mass. Major: Home Emzzrmlirn AXQQ German Club 2, Univ Choir 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. DOREEN C. MCTAGGART Keene, N. H. Major: Orrlzjmtiwlrzl Tbem,b5,' AXE2, Pres. 4, NI-IOC 1, 2, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Interhouse Board 3, Deans List 1, 2, THE GRANITE 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 3, W.R.A. 3, 4, O.T. Club 3, 4. PERSIS P. METCALF Concord, N. H. Major: Biology. f ,fx . sf N FRANCES E. MOSES Bennington, Vt. Major: Bfzczeriologyq Canterbury Club 1g S.C.M. 1, 2: Ger- man Club 2: KDE 4: Yacht Club 4. ELLEN P. MURRAY Kittery, Me. Major: Ezzgliibg Folio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Deans List 1, 2, 5, 4, THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2. S-, MARY PAPAGEORGE Portsmouth, N. H. Major: SUl'jI11flg'j'.' Assoc. of Woinen Day Stu. 45 Sociology Club 2, 33 Wc11ncn's Stu. Gov, 4. PATRICIA A. PARKER Fitchburg, Mass. Major: Home EL'0Il071Zit'J',' AEA: NHOC 1, 2, 3g Folio Club 2, Home Ec. Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE T. NEWELL Lawrence, Mass. Major: Biology, IIAEQ Modern Dance Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hell. 4. PATRICIA NUURSE Norton, Mass. Major: English. JANICE P. OSGOOD Milton, N. H. Ikfajor: Pbyr. Ed., NHOC 2, 3, 4: S.C.M. 1, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Mike 84 Dial 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Skating Club 3, 4g Athletics 3, 4. JEAN M. PACHECO Arlington, Mass. Major: Erzglirbg XQ, Treas. 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hell. 3, IPKKI, 4: Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4, TKA 4g THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Univ. Choir 4. Elf LENA R. PILLSBURY Grantham, N. H. Major: Zoologyg NHOC 3, 4, German Club 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Lens 8: Shutter 4, QIPKQP 4, IIPALID 2, 3, 4, 11:2 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. MARILYN H. POFCHER Boston, Mass. Major: Sofia! Service, Assoc. of Women Day Stu. 3, 4, Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Menorah Society 1, Mike 8: Dial 1, Psych. Club 4, Soc. Club 3, 4. D. ESTELLE POIRIER Arlington, Mass. Major: Lrnzgzmgerg XQ, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, AH 3, 4, Prom Aide 2, Dean's List 2, Univ. Choir 3, 4. RUTH E. POWERS Mount Vernon, N. H. Major: EI1gli.l'lJ,' S.C.M. 1, 2, 3,3 Folio Club 4, German Club 2, 51 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 4. 49 JEAN E. PENDELTON Concord, N. H. Major: Pyyrbalogyj NHOC 2, Whips 2, Psych. Club 2, 4 Vice-Pres. 3. JANE G. PHIPPS Walpcale, N. H. TKA 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. JEAN W. PRATT Rochester, N. H. Major: Ocfupafiozml Therapy AEA, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tcrhouse Board 1, O.T. Club 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Hockey 3. MABEL F. PRIESTLEY Manchester, N. H. Major: Ezzglirbf NHOC 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, Folio Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, QIJKIID 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3. Major: Euglisbg NHOC 1, 2, Mask 81 Dagger 2, 3, Sec. 4, Bal ISABELLE R. RICHARDS Houlton, Me. Major: Frwzrhg UT, NHOC 4g French Club I, 2, 5, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3g All 3, 4. CLAIRE G. RIENDEAU Hooksett, N. H. IN'Iajor: Suriulugy' IIAE, Sec. 3, Class Social Chairman 2, AKA 3, 4, NHOC I, 2, 31 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3g IIl'3l 3, 4, Deans List I, 2, 3, boc. Club 3, 4, 'FKA 3, 4, THE GRANITE 23 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2. CHRISTENE B. ROLLINS Meriden, N. H. Major: Iliimrj ',.' S.C,M. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, German Club 3, Deans List 1, 2, 3, Univ. Choir 2, 3. SARITA I. ROSENISERG Newton, Mass. Major: Savill! Sff7'I'jLiL'.' NHOC 2, 31 C.A.P. lg Hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, Soc. Club 3. 4. Www, MURIEL E. PURINGTON Exeter, N. H. Major: EIlgli.S'h,' NHOC 1, 3g S.C.M. lg French Club 3, 4 Deans List 2, 3, AII 3, 4. MURIEL I. REISMAN Brighton, Mass. Major: Surjulugy: AKA 3, 4, NHOC 4g Classical Club 4 Folio Club 4, Hillel 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Opus 45 3, 4, Deanls List 2, 3, 4. Wx EVALYN R. SAIDEL Manchester, N. H. Major: Pfzblirilyg NHOC 1, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Lens 84 Shut. ter 3, 4, Menorah Society 1. HELEN SAKELARIOU Manchester, N. H. Major: Ijnglixb. MURIEL-MARGUERITE SANBORN Durham, N. H. Transfer from Hyannis State Teachers College Major: Pbyr. Ed., NHOC 3, 4, Yacht Club 3, 4, Vct's Organization 35 Athletics 3, 4. ROSAMOND G. SANFORD Manchester, N. H. Major: Sofiologyg XS2, S,C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, Soc. Club 3, 4. it ff- . ,ATQXXX it , Q' -.Q S, X F . BERNICE SHA FRON Roxbury, Mass. Major: Burieriology' C.A.P. 2, Hillel 1, Exec. Council 2, 3, 4, fbi? 3, 4, Dean's List 1, THE GRANITE 4, House Council 2, 3. ANNE H. SHAPIRO Boston, Mass. Major: Sofia! Ser1'ife,' Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Menorah Society 1, Soc. Club 3, 4. RUTH E. SAUNIER Cambridge, Mass. Major: Euglirlag S.C.M. 3, 4, Opus 45 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. SAXVYER Lawrence, Mass. Major: AIu1be111i11irr.' GT, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, NHOC 2, 3, 4 S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, .AX 3, 4, Mortar Board, Treas. 4, 'K CI'lxl 4, flhbiv 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, THE GRANITE 3 Sr. Ed. 4, XVomcn's Stu. Gov., Treas. 3, Wl1o's Wlho 4 BETTY-LOU SCOTT Manchester, N. H. Major: Home Emfmmicfg KA, Home Ec, Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Dorm. Vice-Pres. 4. RUTH M. SEYMOUR Concord, N. H. Major: Horjfilal Dieleliufx NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, Int. Rel. Club 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Athletics 1. SHIRLEY SHAPIRO Mattapan, Mass. Major: Social Serz'ice,' NHOC 2, 3, C.A.P. 1: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Cluh 3, 4: Univ. Rel. Council 4. GRACE SHAYLOR Agawam, Mass. Major: Pb3u'iLir,' EIT, Blue Circle 2, 3, 43 S.C.M. Ig AX 3, 4: 'IJAfIf 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Q75 JEAN M. SPILLER Kennebunk, Me. Major: Ocrzzjnlziofzal 'I'bempy,' AEA, Sec. 43 Class Treas. 3: Sec. 43 NHOC 2, 3: Dearfs List 3g W.R.A. Sec. 1, All-star Basketball 1, 2, 3, O.T. Cluh 3, 4. J. JEANNETTE STEELE Kermebunk, Me. Major: Home Ecofmzfzifr Teacher Prep.: S.C.M. 2: Folio Club 3: Home EC. Club 3: Univ. Rel. Council 2: Won1en's Stu. Gov. 4, Dorm. Pres. 4. S N we .X X DOROTHY SHILLADY Keene, N. H. Major: Diefefirfg NHOC 1, 2, 3: C.A.P. 2, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4g KPTO 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2, 3. JOYCE G. SHUTE Stratham, N. H. Major: Soriulugyg XD, AKA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: NHOC l, 2, 3: S.C.M. 1, 2: Cadet Colonel, Mil. Art Ball 3g Soc. Club 3, 4: TKA 4, Deans List 1, 2, 33 Athletics 2, 31 All- star Hockey 2. VIRGINIA I.. SKINNER Manchester, N. H. Major: Pbgpr. Ed.: XII: NHOC 1, 2, 3: Interhouse Board 4' Modern Dance Club 4: Athletics 2, 3, 4. s CONSTANTINA C. SOTIROPOULOS Newburyport, Mass. Major. Biulogyg NHoc 1, 2, 3: s.c.M. 1, 2. J 1 I CHARLOTTE L. STILLER Mattapan, Mass. Transfer from Northeastern Univ. Major: Bufillelr Admifziftraliozzy German Club 33 Hillel Club 3, 4. BARBARA STRACHAN Wollaston, Mass. Ma'or: Soriolo f' CDM' AKA 3 4' NHOC 1, 2, 4: Soc KJ, , , , - Clulb 3, 43 THE GRANITE 2, 4: THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE 2. DORIS P. SWIFT Melrose, Mass. Major: Ilunze EFUll07II.iL'5,' XII, NHOC 1, 2: TKA 2, 3, Treas. 4: Univ. Orch. 1, 33 IIJTO 3, 4. JANET H. SWIFT Wolfeboro, N. H. Major: Bacteriology Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4: C.A.P. 3, Classical Club 1, QE 3, 4. DOROTHY L. STEVENS Kingston, N. H. Major: HiJtw'y,' NHOC 1, 2, 3: S.C.M. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4: C.A.P. 23 Int. Rel. Club 3, 4. JOAN J. S. STEVENS Walpole, N. H. Major: Plays. Ed.,' AEA: Class Sec. 3: Interhouse Board 2 Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 3: W.R.A. 2, 3, 4g Athletics 2, 3 All-star Hockey 3. XM, GRACE E. THAYER Worcester, Mass. Major: Hirf0ry,' S.C.M. 1, 2, 33 Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. MILDRED E. THOMAS Concord, N. H. Major: Arty S.C.M. 1, 2, 33 Dean's List 1, 3. illqgp MARGARET D. THOMSON Washingtamn, D. C. Transfer from George W2lSllIHgtOH Univ. Major: Sllfjtll Se1'1'ire. IRENE M. TIERNEY Eliot, Me. Major: E11g.7i.ub,' xxxff, lVIike 8: Dial 1, 2, 3, 41 Newman Y V - ,,, Club 1, 2, 3, 41 flflxflf 41 Deans List I, 2, 3, IRA 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA H. THOMAS Greenfield, N. H. Major: Efzgliibg S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 41 C.A.P. 21 Folio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. C. ANNE THOMPSON Claremont, N. H. Major: Home Ef0IlU7llft'.l',' Class See. 11 Pepfats 2, 3, 41 THE GRANITE 41 Home Ee. Club 41 Cadet-Major, Mil. Art Ball 41 Prom Aitle 31 S.C.M. 4: College Career Con- test 3. HOPE H. TREFREN Concord, N. H. Transfer from Univ. of Vermont , Major: Surirrl Se1'1'ive: Soc. Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4j Q. Athletics 3, 41 All-star Softball 3g Dorm. Treas. 3. 'V,.. ., JOAN E. TURNER 1 Waltliain, Mass. fi ZIV3 in Major: S0t'ir1.1 Sea-z'ire.' BT, See. 41 S.C.M. 1, 2, 31 Vifomens 1 Stu. Gov. 3, 41 Univ. Choir 21 Opus 45 3, 4. A 1 LUCILLE R. UHR New York, N. Y. Major: Ocrzzjmfiofzrzl Tbem1jU.' NHOC 2, 3, 41 Classical Club 41 Folio Club 41 Hillel Club 2, 3, 4, O.T. Club 2, 3, 41 Opus 45 3, 41 Mask 84 Dagger 3, 4, Menorah Society 21 Dean's List 3. BARBARA A. VOGT West Roxbury, Mass. Major: .S'orin.7ffJ,'3,' ITAE1 NHOC 1, 2, 3: C.A.P. 21 New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Opus 45 31 Pan Hell. 3, Sec. 4: Soc. Club 3g THE GRANITE 21 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2. PHYLLIS M, WARING New Bedford, Mass. Major: Home Ec01mmir.v,' Home EC. Club 3, 4, KDTO 4. MARILYN WEINBAUM Newton, Mass. Major: P.r5rb0Zogy.' C.A.P. 2, German Club 3, 4, Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4, Menorah Soc. 1, Mike R Dial, 1, 2, Psych. Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, TI-IE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Whips 2. Swv PHYLLIS WILLEY Greensboro, Vt. Major: Mzzfir Ed.,' S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Univ. Choir 2, 3, 4, Univ. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Opus 45, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. ELIZABETH W. WILLIAINIS Grafton Centre, N. H. Major: Diefelirrx NHOC lg Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. Www MARJORIE C. WHALEN Georgetown, Mass. Transfer from Westhrrxrmk junior College Major: Efzglirbg QM, NI-IOC 2, 3, 4, S.C.M. 2, Folio Club 2, 33 Mike 8a Dial 4, Dean's List 3. ETHEL B. WHITMAN Brighton, Mass. Major: LtIlIgIlr1g1'.l'.' Asoc. of Wrmmen Day Stu. 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, AH 4, Menorah Soc. 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. L. JANE WHITNEY Rockland, Mass. Major: Ezzglirbf OT, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, 3, 4, Interhouse Board 3, Mortar Board 4, CIJKKII 4, Deans List 1, 2, 3, TKA 2, 3, 4, THE GRANITE 2, W.R.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chest Fund 2, 4, Sec. 4, XVho's Wlio 4. ARIANNA WHITTEMORE Portland, Me. Major: .S'0riolngy,' AXS2, Soc. Club 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES S. WILLIAMS Scituate, Mass. Major: Euglirfag NHOC 1, 2, Folio Club 2: Dean's List 1, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 35 Athletics 3, 4. ARLINE K. WILLS Durham, N. H. Transfer from Colby College Major: Gemzmzf Vet's Wives. W or NANCY J. LEONARD Mount Vernon, N. H. Major: Occupaziona! Tbempyg Opus 45 3, 4, O.T. Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2. r ELEANOR A. SMITH Swarthmore, Pa. Transfer from Green Mt. junior College Major: Plvyr. Ed.,' NHOC 3, 4, Skating Club 3, Yacht Club 4, Athletics 3, 4: All Star Hockey 3, 43 All Star Soft- ball, Mgr. 3. VIRGINA M. WINN Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Ezzglirbg Mortar Board 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 4 Women's Stu. Gov. 3, Pres. 45 Com. Chest Fund Sec. 4 Dorm. Pres. 33 Who's Who 4. SYLVIA H. WOODWARD Gorham, Me. Major: Pryrbulogyg AXQg Psych. Club 4, Univ. Orch. 1, 2 3, 43 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. YOUNG Miami, Fla. Major: Psychology XS2, Vice-Pres. 4, NHOC 33 S.C.M. 2, 4, Interhouse Board 3: Modern Dance Club 3, 45 Psych Club 3, Pres. 4, Rifle Team 3, Dean's List 3. I' H . 2 s. S, . me LEON F. AUSTIN Bath, N. H. Major: Dairy fI11.fh.mdrAj.' AFIR Advanced Mil. Art 3: ROTC jr. Officer 3: Sphinx 5. K BENNETT R. BLACK Melrose, Mass. Major: Emzzfmzirr' Al'Pg House Pres. 33 Vets' Organiza- tion 33 Lacrosse, Capt. 33 Hockey 1. ANDREW -I. BLACKMORE, JR. klontpelier, Vt. Major: BllIilIL'.ljI Admi11i.rfm1im1,' S.C.M. 1, 2, NHOC 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR V. BOLDUC Nashua, N. H. Transfer from UVM Major: Biology: Alg House Sec-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4. LEE A. ALBEE Wolfeboro, N. H. Major: Hale! Admi12i.rlmtio11,' HX, Class Pres. 35 Exec, Com. 23 S.C.M. 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3: French Clulw 1g Jr. Greet- ers, Treas. 3, 4g THE GRANITE, Fraternities Ed. 4g Univ. Choir 1g Vets' Organization 1, 2: Mask 8: Dagger 3, Pub. Dir. 43 Whos Who 4. ROBERT G. ARMSTRONG Windham, N. H. Major: Electrical ElZgiliC'b'7'iiZg,' AIEE 3, 4. M. WAYNE BOWIE Bartlett, N. H. Transfer from Gorham Teachers College Major: Edumliozzg Advanced Mil. Art 35 Dean's List 2, 3g Vets' Organization 3. DAVID L. BROMLEY New York, N. Y. Major: Electriml Ezzgizzeefifzgg AIEE 4: Hillel 3, 43 Lens 84 Shutter 4g Dean's List 3. HOWARD H. BROWN Weirs, N. H. Major: Cir!! Engi11cw'i11g,' AXA, ASCE, Vice-Pres. 4. RALPH A. BROWN Swampscott, Mass. Transfer from Norwich University Major: Alerbmlifizf E11,gi11wri11g.' HX, ASME 4. ROBERT R. BROWN Wzikelieltl, N. H. Transfer from Univ. of Minnesota Major: P.u'.3'rlJol0gy,' WT, NHOC 3, 4g S.C.M. 3, 4, Psy- chology Club 3, 4, Dean's List 3. EDWIN C. BUFFINGTON Derry, N. H. Transfer from Emor Univ USC . y ., . . . Major: Piyrbalogjp' fl1l9g Psych. Club 4, Univ. Band 4, Univ. Choir 4. CLARK BROWN Plainville, Conn. Major: Edzmzliwzg Baseball 1, Cross Country 1. FRANK W. BROWN Whitefield, N. H. Major: Ea'l4mlioz1.' GX, Advanced Mil. Art 3, NHOC 3, 4, KAII 3, 4, ROTC jr. Officer 3, Deans List 1, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON W. H. BUZZA West Newhcld, Me. Major: Sariologyg AKA 3, 4. FREDERICK W. CARR West Lebanon, N. H. Major: Eu1llf,'dli01I,' 11j.X'l , NHOC 1, 2, S.C.M. 1, 2, Canter- bury Club 1, 2, Interfraternity Council 3, Vets' Organiza- tion 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Handbook 3. LLOYD E. CHAPMAN Southbridge, Mass. Major: Illeflmzlimf Efzgilleerilzg' THA, ASME 4, NHOC 1, Z, 4. HECTOR J. CHARTRAIN Nashua, N. H. Major: Freurbg HKAg Advanced Mil. Art 3g French Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 43 AH 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. DONALD E. CLOUGH Manchester, N. H. Major: Ar! Ed14c.1li01z,' KIPNIA, NHOC 2, 3, 43 Canterbury Cluh 4, Mike 8: Dial 2, Head Announcer 3, Program Dir. 4, Dean's List 35 'FKA 4, THE GRANITE, Art Ed. 3, 43 Yacht Cluh 1g Univ. Band 4, Vets' Organization 2, Track 1, Prom. Com. 3g Mask 8: Dagger Z, 3, Treas. 45 College Chest Com. 3. EDWARD O'CONNOR Franklin, N. H. Major: Edumtiofz. RICHARD J. CHASE Claremont, N. H. Major: Emzzomicrg 2lAEg NHOC lg Folio Club 2, Inter- Fraternity Council 3. WALLACE T. CLARK Potter Place, N. H. Major: Pl95.fir.1l Edzmzlimzg Elig Blue Key 43 N. H. Club 2, 3, 43 House Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, THE GRAN- ITE, Sports Ed. 4g Athletics 2, 3, 4, Wfhos Who 4. , CHARLES A. CLEMENT Nashua, N. H. Major: Elerlriml Ezzgizzeeriazgg Advanced Mil. Art 3g AIEE 4, CIPAKIP 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 1, 2. LUTHER A. CLEMENT Manchester, N. H. Major: Cbtflllillfjl' AXE, Lens 8: Shutter 4, fIJKfI1 4. MINOTT L. COOMBS Portland, Me. Major: Erw10mic.v,' Debating Club 4: Economics Club 4, Mike 84 Dial 3, 4, Dean's List 3: TKA 2, 4, Pres. 3g Vets' Organization 1, Pres. 2: Mask 8a Dagger 2, 4, Pres. 3. IRVING P. CUMMINGS Northwood, N. H. Major: Efzglirbg NHOC 2, 3, 4: S.C.M. 2: Folio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2: German Club 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, 3, Univ. Choir 1, 4, Mask 84 Dagger 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Opus 45 4, Editor 3. ROGER B. DEHAYES Somersworth, N. H. Major: LfZ7IgIlLIgE5,' Folio Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4: German Club 3, Gov. Board 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4, AH 3, Sec- retary 4: Mike 84 Dial 1, Script Dir. 2g Dean's List 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, News Editor 2, Poetry Work- shop 3, 4. LOUIS J. DONDERO No. Conway, N. H. Major: Geologyg Am. Inst. of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 3, 4. CALVIN T. CUNNINGHAM Exeter, N. H. Major: Merbmziml Efzgi1reeri1zg,' Advanced Mil. Art 3, ASME 3, 4: RiHe Team 1, 2, 3. RICHARD E. CURRIER South Danville, N. H. Major: Art Edlfrafiorzj fldllg Lens 84 Shutter 4, Vice-Pres. 3, THE GRANITE, Staff Photographer 3, Editor 4, Mask 8: Dagger 4. ROBERT I. DAVIS Meredith, N. H. Major: Geology: Advanced Mil. Art 3: NHOC 1g I'K 2, Am, Inst. of Mining 81 Metallurgical Engineers 3, Pres. 4, ROTC jr. Otiicers 3, Track 1, 2, JOSEPH P. DEARBORN Windham, N. H. Major: F01'e.rlry,' GX, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Flying Club 4, fI1AfIJ 4, CDE 3, 45 Mask 8: Dagger 4. 0' MONROE W. EVANS Eaton Center, N. H. Major: Hole! Admi21i.rm1fi011,' AXA, Blue Circle 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3, IFC Sec. 33 Cheer Leader 2, 3, -Ir. Prom Chairman: jr. Greeters 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Stu. Council 4, Mask ak Dagger 3, Gran. Varieties 1, 2, 31 Wlio's Who 4. DAVID S. FAIGEL Lawrence, Mass. Major: Brzvleriolog-j.' NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, Exec. Council 3, Pres. 43 KDE 3, Treas. 43 Stu. Council 3, THE GRANITE 3, Adv. Mgr. 4, Univ. Rel. Council 3, 4, Vets' Organization 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, Whos Who 4. ALBERT J. FRENcH, -IR. Medford, Mass. Transfer from University of Minnesota Major: G0z'er11mer11.' NHOC 1, 2, 41 Canterbury Club 13 Int. Rel. Club 1, 2, 4, For. Rel. Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, Yacht Club 2. ENOCH D. FULLER, JR. Manchester, N. H. Major: Hole! Adnzi11i.m'.'1li011.' ATO, NHOC 1, 2, S.C.M. 1, 2, jr. Greeters of Am. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Dean's List 1, 2, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 2. JAMES W. DOON, JR. Henniker, N. H. Major: G0l'67'Il7lZ61If,' Advanced Mil. Art 3, Debating Club 1, Z, 3, Int. Rel. Club 33 Mike 84 Dial 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Scabbard 84 Blade 3, ROTC jr. Officers 3, TKA 4, Senior Skulls 4, Mask 84 Dagger 4. WALT C. DUNBAR, JR. Belfast, Me. Major: Bnfifzerf Admi11i5Zmfiw1,' Vets' Organization 3, 4. EDWARD A. GALVIN Somersworth, N. H. Llajori Altt'6tIllfL1I! E11gi11eeri1zg,' IIKA, ASINIE 3, 4, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GARNER Las Vegas, Nev. Transfer from University of California at L. A. Major: Ifltfrfrir.1l E11gi11eez'iug,.' AIEE 4, Folio Club 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. HERBERT J. GORFINKLE Brookline, Mass. Major: Bfmirzen' Ad11zi11i.f1mliw1.' flak: NHOC 1, 2, 3: Flying Club 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4: Lens 81 Shutter 1, 25 THE GRANITE 2, Yacht Club 1, 2. MORRIS J. GOZONSKY Laconia, N, H. Major: Bmizzerr Ad17lj1ljJf?'rIfi0IZ,' 111A NHOC 33 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2: Cross Country 1. G, STUART HANCOCK Concord, N. H. Major: Safinlngy- BAE, AKA 3, 4, Soc. Club 3, 4. RALPH E. HARKINSON, JR. Portsmouth, N. H. Major: B1z,ri11e.rr Admif1iJl1'f1fi01z,' Winter Track 1. L. FORBES GETCHELL Durham, N. H. Major: Bufleriologyj CDMA, S.C.M. 3: fb! 3, Pres. 4 Dean's List 35 Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Commodore 4. JOHN M. GOODRICH, JR. Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Englifls. JOHN HASHIM Haverhill, Mass. Major: P1'e-Medifal,' Class Treas. 2: French Club 13 Ger- man Cluh, Trcas. 23 KDE 2. - ALFRED F. HASTINGS Contoocook, N. H. Major: Efozzomirry Dearfs List 1, 2, 3g Univ. Band 1, 2, 3 CHARLES L. HAUG Major: Mefbfzfzical Ezlgineerizlgg ASME 4, NHOC Ig New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary to the New Eng. Federation 4. JOHN A. HAWKE Salisbury, Mass. Major: Merlanfziral ElIgjl?667'i7Zg,' IIKAQ ASME, Sec. 3, 4, AX, Pres. 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, fIJAfIv 3, Social Chair- man 2, 33 Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Football 1, Track 2, 3. FRED M. HUNT W. Rindge, N. H. M'ajor: F0reJ.fry.' Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Conant Scholarship 2, 4g AZ. DONALD L. JAMES Lancaster, N. H. Major: Mechfzfziral Efzgineering,' IIKAg ASME 3, 45 C.A,P. Training Officer 3g AX 3, 4g fIvAfI1, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 4g Dean's List 1, 2. DANIEL J. HESSELBERG Manchester, N. H. Transfer from St. Anselm's College Major: Hirfory. WILLIAM M. HOBAN Baltimore, Md. Transfer from Washington College lNIajor: Pbysiazf EdI1fc1fi0lI,' KAQ Lacross 3, 4. ELLSWORTH W. HODGDON Manchester, N. H. Transfer from Norwich University Major: Zoology, GDKAQ Deans List 3. WILLIAM A. HORNER Dunbarton, N. H. Major: Et'0lZ077lil'.f,' OX, Pres. 35 NHOC 3, Folio Club 2 IFC Vice-Pres. 35 Univ. Choir 3g J.V. Football 3g Pageant 2 GEORGE JANETOS Dover, N. H. Major: Illurbfzfziml Ezzgizzuerizigg ASME, Pres. 4. DAVID W. JOHNSTON Concord, N. H. Major: Pbyying Lens 84 Shutter 4. WILLIAM F. LAFORGE Dover, N. H. Major: Hirzafyg Chess Club 4. JAMES R. LARRABEE Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Burifzefy Admifzirlmliom' Vets' Organizaation 3. CHARLES KEATON, JR. Concord, N. H. Major: Aft. WILLARD H. KEMP, JR. Springdale, Conn. lNIajor: Pb-Jfifcl! Edizmfiml Tmvbcfr' P1'ejn1ri1liu11,' Kllg Arl- vanced Mil. Art 33 N.H. Club 1, 2: Vets' Organizaation 3: Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2. 3: Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4. ELLSXVORTH R. KERR Nashua, N. H. Major: POIIII1'-J' Ifllfbafzdry AZ 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.M. 1, 2, Lens 8: Shutter 4, Pres. 3: Poultry Science 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Dean's List 2. JOSEPH P. LABBE Dover, N. H. Major: Pre-Medimlx German Club 2: Int. Rel. Club 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 43 fbliflv 4: IIHAKD 4: IDE 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Cogswell Scholarship 4. PAUL H. LEMPKE Dover, N. H. Major: Merbazzifal Ezzgizzeefizzgg ASME 3, 4. MALCOLM R. LEWIS Newton, Mass. Transfer from Norwich University Major: Pre-Medimlg Dean's List 3. PHILIP I.. INIACDONALD Gloucester, Mass. Major: EC0lIU7lliL'J',' Class Treas. 2: KE: N. H, Club 25 Football 1, 2. LEON H. MANDELL Manchester, N. H. Major: Burizlerr Ad77lil1iIlfdlf0I1,' GPA: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Univ. Band 1, 2: Univ. Rel. Council 4. l JOHN N. LAYCOCK, JR. Derry, N. H. Major: Bmizzerr Admifziftraliofzg Vets' Organization 3. JOHN D. LEAHY Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Eforzomirf. RICHARD P, MARCHE Wakeield, Mass. Llajorz Illerbmziml Efzgizzeeriugf KIHRIAQ ASME 43 NHOC 4: Univ. Band 2. RAYMOND MARKMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Mecbazziml Ezzgizzeefifzgg ASME 45 Hillel 4: Dean's List 3, 4. RICHARD S. MCCRUDDEN W. Newton, Mass. Transfer from Middlebury College Major: Hole! AdIlZi1Ij.ll?'zIlf0lI,' jr. Greeters 2, 3, 4, NHOC 2, Ski Team 35 House Council 2. MALCOLM W. MESERVE Mechanic Falls, Me. Major: Forerlryg Eli, Advanced Mil. Art 3, 4, N.H. Club 3, 4, Scabbard 84 Blade 3, 4, Stu. War Activities 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Forestry Club 3, 4. WILLIAM LIILLER Cambridge, Mass. Major: Emzzamirs. HAROLD D. MORAN Durham, N. H. Major: G'011ef11me11l,' TMA, Int. Rel. Club 2, 35 HFM 3, 4, Univ. Band 1, 2, 3. PAUL A. MARROTTE Dover, N. H. Major: Edumziozzg siPAfIW 3, Baseball 1. RICHARD A. MASCOTT Lynn, Mass. Major: Efofzomifrg House Ollicer 2, Mil. Art Ball Com. 3 Economics Club 4, Univ. Ensemble 45 Univ. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 WILCATS Orch. Leader 1, 2, Dean's List 3. HERBERT D. MORDECAI Newton Centre, Mass. Transfer from Univ. of Maine Major: Busizzeu Adnziuirzmiiang TEIIP NHOC 33 C.A.P Staff 33 Flying Club 3, Board of Mgrs. 4, Hillel Exec. Com 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMSHIRE 2, 3g Vets' Organiza- tilon 2. GEORGE H. NORMAN New Canaan, Conn. Major: Dairy Marzufarlufizzg,' KE, N.H. Club 2, 3, 4 Lacrosse 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. 1 DALE G. O'CONNELL Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Playrical Eduwzimz Tearber Prepamziozzg Dean's List 3, Basketball 4: Football 4. JOHN PAPANDREW Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Go12ew1me11l,' EB: Int. Rel. Club, Pres. 3, 4, Vets' Organization 3, 4: Football 13 Vets' Coop. Com. 3, 4. DONALD F. PERKINS Lynn, Mass. Major: Pfyrfaologyg AXA: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Skulls 4, N.H. Club 1, 2, 3: Psych. Club 3, 4, Stu. Council Pres. 4: Hockey 1, Capt. 2, 4: Baseball 1: Lacrosse 4, Who's Who 4. JOSEPH H. PETROSKI Exeter, N. H. Transfer from Univ. of Miami Major: Hirtory. RALPH E. PARSONS Rochester, N. H. Major: Electrical ElZgillE67'illg,' AIEE, Sec. 4. GEORGE A. PATTEN Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Forerlrjg AFP, Advanced Mil. Art 3, 4: AZ 2, 3, 4 S.C.M. 1: 1112 4: ROTC jr. Othcers 33 Dean's List 33 Vets Organization 4, Forestry Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT PECK Englewood, N. J. Major: Ecozzomicg' NHOC 1, 4. RICHARD L. PERHAM Lisbon, N. H. Major: Pre-Mediralg Stu. War Activities 33 'lakh 2, 3, Pres. 4, Vets' Organization 2. XVALLACE l. PIERCE WellHeet, Mass. Transfer from Hyannis State Teachers College Major: Pbyiiazl Edumlimz Tmrbw' Prejnmzzivzzg Athletics 4. DONHNIC PIETUCH Nashua, N. H. Major: Cbemiml Ellgi1!6'6'7'i7Zg,' AXE 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD N. REYNOLDS East Walpole, Mass. Major: Cbemirlry: ATSZQ S.C.M. 1, 2, 4: German Club 3g IFC 3, 4, fibiblf 4, Deans List 3: Stu. Council 4, Univ. Band 1, 23 Univ. Orch. 1, 2, Am. Chem. Society 4: Wl1o's Who 4. DONALD R. RICHNER Northwood Narrows, N. H. Major: Geology FK 1, 2, German Cluh 1, 2, Chess Cluh 2, Stu. Coop. 2: AIME 3, 4. ROBERT M. PIPER Northwood Ridge, N. H. 4 Transfer from Keene Teachers College Major: EdZlI,'Llll0ll,' NHOC 33 Mask Sc Dagger 3, 4, Opus 45 5, 4. KENNETH M. PLACE, JR. Swampsrott, Mass. Majori Cberzzirlryg Advanced Mil. Art 3, 4, AXE 3, Vice- Pres. 4, NHOC lg Scahhard 8c Blade 4, Vets' Organization 3, ROTC Sr. Officer 3, 4. LAWRENCE j. REED Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Mtzfbezzzizlitig' EB: Dean's List 3: Vets' Organization 3, 4: Athletics 1, 2. HARLAN L. REYCROFT, JR. West Hartford, Conn. Major: ilflefbmziml Ezzgizzeerizzgg ASME 4, NHOC 4, Yacht Club 4. GEORGE ROUTHIER Manchester, N. H. Major: Pryrlaologyg EAEg Psych. Club 3, 4. LEONARD S. SAWYER Woodstock, N. H. Major: Goz'ernr11er1l,' German Club 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 33 Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3. GEORGE C. SCRIBNER Dover, N. H. Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Major: Meteorology, 9X. LEONARD SERKESS Dorchester, Mass. Major: Social S6'l'I'fL'E,' Psych. Club 3, 4, Soc. Club 3, 4- SHERLEY M. RINES Berlin, N. H. Major: P5j'cf90l0gy,' KE, Dean's List 1, 3, Vets' Organiza- tion 3g Lacrosse 4. LESLIE E. ROBERTS Alton, N. H. Major: Dairy Hu.rbmzdry,' Advanced Mil. Art 33 AZ 2, 3, 4, NHOC 1, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, QPACIP 3, 45 Yacht Club 4. RICHARD 1. SIMSES Nashua, N. H. Major: Pre-Medimlg GKQID, NHOC 1, 2: Flying Club 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 412 1, 2, 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 2, Football 1, 4: Track 1, Glider Club 1, 2. GERALD B. SMITH Boston, Mass. Major: ElIg1i.l'l7,' QA, Freshman Hop Com. 1, NHOC 1, 2, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 43 Lens 8: Shutter 1: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 3, 4: Univ. Orch. 1: Rifle Team 1, 23 Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, Baseball 1. J RAYMOND D. STROM Ashland, Wis. Transfer from Northland College Major: Bzuifzerf Ad7HilZiJfl'cIli0ll,' Vets' Organization 3, 4. JOSEPH G. THOMAS Manchester, N. H. Major: Eug!i.rb.' 91611, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Stu. Council 3, 4, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3, News Ed. 1, Man. Ed. 2, Editor 3, Vets' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Wl1o's Wlio 4. PHILIP E. THURRELL E. Wolfeboro, N. H. Major: I'o11l1rj',' OX, Advanced Mil. Art 3, NHOC 1, 4, IFC 4, Poultry Science 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC -Ir. Officers 3, Sphinx 3, Stu. War Act. 3, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 2, Wl1o's Who 4, Senior Skulls 4. RONALD E. TOWNE Kennebunk, Me. Major: Biology, 11221 4. ROBERT F. STEARNS Hancock, N. H. Major: Mgfbdlliflll E1lgilIf?67'jlZg,,' ATG, ASME 3, 4, NHOC 4, S.C.M. 1, 2, 4, Treas. 2, AX 3, 4, CIJKCIH 4, IPAQ' 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 2, C.A.P. 1, 2. LEON B. STEVENS Farmington, N. H. Major: Efzglirlg QIJAT, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, Mike 8: Dial 4, Univ. Debating Team 4, Football 2, Basketball 2. RICHARD A. TRACHY Franklin, N. H. Major: Elerlfinzl EIZgillf?E7'fllg,' AIEE 4. LAWRENCE G. ULIN Manchester, N. H. Major: Psychology, Hillel 1, Psychology Club 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, Bands 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 3, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 1. ROBERT C. WATERS Berlin, N. H. Major: Plyyr. Ed.: KZQ N.H. Club 1, 43 Stu. War Act. 4, Vets' Organization 4, Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 53 La- crosse 1, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. FRED A. WHITE, JR. Pike, N. H. Major: Accozmfizzgg Class Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Dean's List 2, 3, Vets' Organization, Treas. 2, 33 Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4. D. KENNETH WOODARD, JR. Fitchburg, Mass. Major: Mefbmziml Efzgizzeeriugg 1IKAg ASME 3, 4, NHOC 3, 4, fIfA1ID 2, 3, 4, Deans List 1, 2, 3. DUNCAN F. WOODWARD Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Poultry H1zi'luz1zdry,' GX, Adv. Mil. Art 33 AZ 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 'DE 4: Poultry Science 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Dean's List 2, 3. EARL H. WHITNEY Suncook, N. H. Major: G01 e1'11mef1t,' IIKA: NHOC 1, 23 Int. Rel. Club 1, 23 Ast. Basketball Mgr. 2. RICHARD N. WILKINSON Saugus, Mass. Major: M4z1be1114z1it'r,' AXAg Blue Circle 43 Psych. Club 4. PAUL G. WILLEY Manchester, N. H. Major: BIIJIIIGJI Adf11i11iJ1r'4ztiw1,' SAE, Lacrosse 1, 2, 4, Football 1. CHARLES B. WILLS Durham, N. H. Major: Busizzefr Adnziuirzmliozz. CHARLES B. YEATON Epsom, N. H. Major: Lalirzg Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 AIT 3, WILLIAM C. MUIR Concord, N. H. 4. Major: Elecfriml Ellgillfffjllgf TAT, ASCE 3, 4. Major: LUCIUS S. CARPENTER, -IR. Newton, Mass. Fure.f1ry,' Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Forestry Club ALSON L. CLARK Charlestown, N. H. Transfer from Keene Teachers College Major: Euglirb. FRANCIS H. CONWAY Portsmouth, N. H. Transferred from Keene Teachers College Major: Social Serffifej AKA 4. BERNARD W. CORSON Portsmouth, N. H. Transfer from Keene Teachers College Major: Biologyg C.A.P. 2, 3, Flying Club. NOT PICTURED WARD DAKIN Concord, N. H. Major: Pre-Denlrzf. 1, 2, 3. WIl-LIAM J. DANE Montclair, N. J. Major: Ezzgliybg CDMA, NHOC 1, French Club Club 4. JOHN J. DEARBORN So. Deerfield, N. H. Major: Lzlllg1lc1g6'.l.' AXA, Dean's List. THEOPHILUS A. FITANIDES Saco, Me. Major: Hifloryg AXA. 72 1: German HELEN J. GALLANT Durham, N. H. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Major: Spanifhg AXS2. JOSEPH R. GRIFFITHS Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Forertryg Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, Lacrosse 2. ROGER GUILMETTE Woodsville, N. H. Transfer from Tufts College Major: Acrourztizzgy Newman Club. JOHN W. HENNEBERGER Weirs, N. H. Major: Fofertryg AFP, KDE 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, Vets' Organization 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2. JOHN J. HULL Newmarket, N. H. Transfer from Massachusetts State College Major: Englifhg QPEK. ALEXANDER N. KATRANIS Nashua, N. H. Major: Chemiral Engineering. DONALD W. LANG Manchester, N. H. Major: Mefhanifal Engineeringg EB: ASME 4: NHOC 1, 3 AX 3, 4, IFC 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1l NORMAN H. LENNON Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Psychology, 6KfI1g NHOC 1, Debating Club 1: Newman Club 1, 2, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1, 2, 3, Univ. Band 1, 2: Univ. Choir 1, 2, Vets' Organization 3, Athletics 1, 2. JOSEPH W. MCQUAID Candia, N. H. Major: English. PAUL S,. ORDWAY Littleton, N. H. Major: Farerlryg AZ 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2, QE 4: Dean's List 1: Track 1, 2. LIONEL E. RHULAND Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Phyr. Ed. Tearher Preparatory, N.H. Club 2, Dean's List 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2. MARGUERITE L. SWIFT Wolfeboro, N. H. Major: Englirh. EDGAR G. VARNEY, JR. Rochester, N. H. Major: Ari, AXA, Advanced Mil. Art, Blue Circle 3, IFC 4, Men Commuters Club 1, 2, Scabbard 8: Blade 3: ROTC Jr. Officers 3: Skiing 1, 2, 3, Senior Skulls 3. FRANCIS B. WHITMAN Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME 4. GEORGE T. FARROW East Barrington, N. H. lvfajori Pulzllry' Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. XWILLIAM R. HAUCK Portsmouth, N. H. Rf11iO1'I Puzfllryj Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. GEORGE F. LAVURIZNCE Concord, N. H. Mhjor: Dfziry' Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. FRANCIS V. INICGOWAN Brighton, Mass. Major: Pfflflzzjg' Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. CONRAD S. COFFEY Nashua, N. H. M'ajor: Drzir-3',' Applied Farming Stu. Org. I, 2. GEORGE A. CROSS Salem, N. H. Major: H07AfiL'lllfll7'E,' Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. MARILYN S. SHUTE Manchester, N. H. hfajor: P01zliry,' Applied Farming Stu. Org., Treas. 1, 2 DONALD C. THOMPSON Cumberland, Me. Major: Poulfryg Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. MURRELL G. THOMPSON Durham, N. H. Major: Dfziryg Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, EDWIN G. WARRINGTON, JR. Kingston, N. H. Major: Daziryg Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2. 2. . I 3 . I. 3 L. . F XVILLIAM K. HARRINGTON 5 as DOROTH Y L. CHASE Stratham, N. H. Major: 2 -jun' .m'r'r1.zI'i.1!,.' NHOC 1, 2: S.C.M. 1, 2: Folio Club 2. C. VIRGINIA LACEY Laconia, N. H. Major: 2 gear Scw'ef.1v'i.1l.: AEA: Newman Club 1, 2: NHOC 1, 23 House Council 1. JEANETTE T. LEMIRE Rochester, N. H. hfajor: 2 yitlf' Secr'eI.1r'i.1l.' AXQQ NHOC 1, Iwiil. Art Cadet Colonel 2. ARLENE V. LITVIN Major: 2 your Ser1:el.1riIzl.' NHOC 13 Hillel 1, 2: Sec. Club 1. ARLENE E. LIASON Lebanon, N. H. Lf'-Coma: N- Major: Drziryg HAI: NHOC 15 Applied Farming Stu. Org. Lfajor: Paultryg Applied Farming Stu. Org. 1, 2, 1, 2, Sec. 1g Newman Club 1, 2: 4-H Club 1: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1. 5 THOMAS COTTER Prefidenz JUDITH A. HILL Vire-Prefidezzz ARTHUR Mfxssucco 7'rea.mrer JOAN TILTON Secretary Abbott, Dorothy L., Andover, Mass. Abbott, Maurice E., Chocorua Abell, Paul I., Durham Adams, Rodney R., Charlestown Ahern, Anne D., Wakefield, Mass. Aisenberg, M. Lloyd, Worcester, Mass. Aldrich, Ann C., Berlin Allard, Marion P., Durham Ambler, Beatrice M., Chelmsford, Mass. Andelman, Charna L., Concord Anderson, Herbert R., Jr., Portsmouth Anderson, Jane, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Anderson, Nancy J., Manchester, Conn. Annis, Richard R., Colebrook Anton, Alexander, Concord Atwell, Marion W., Portsmouth Auerbach, David I., Brookline, Mass. Avery, Roland M., Jr., Framingham, Mass. Bailey, Henry R., Hampton Bake, Norma E., Kingston Baker, Eli B., Rochester Balch, Donald J., Lyme Balch, George E., Keene CLASS OF 1948 Ball, Joan H., Lansing, Mich. Barr, Laurence S., Natick, Mass. Barrett, Paul F., Hudson Barrows, Patricia G., W. Hartford, Conn Barton, Douglas R., Portsmouth Basdekis, William H., Manchester Batchelder, John P., Toledo, Ohio Beals, Virginia M., New Boston Bean, Robert W., Errol Beaudin, Joseph C., Lincoln Beaulieu, Doris U., Lowell, Mass. Becker, Gladys, Roxbury, Mass. Bell, Merton A., Somersworth Belson, Henry S., Mattapan, Mass. Belyea, Ruth E., Rutherford, N. Benson, Kirk L., Dedham, Mass. Bent, Donald F., Springfield, Mass. Bentas, Helen, Manchester Bertrand, Wilfred A., Berlin Betts, Hugh S., Harvard, Mass. Bickford, Eleanor M., Tamworth Bickford, Harry G., Manchester Bill, Mabel A., W. Newbury, Mass. 76 Binder, judith L., Newport News, Va. Birdsall, Keith C., Caldwell, N. Bisbas, Ann, Manchester Blake, Deborah E., Exeter Bloomfield, Masse, Laconia Bobotas, Socrates, Manchester Bokon, Teresa V., Derry Bonardi, Betty B., Larchmont, N. Y. Borofsky, Carolyn, Concord Bouchard, Ernest M., Manchester Boulter, Edward C., Kennebunk, Maine Bouras, George, Newmarket Boutin, Eugene R., Nashua Bowen, Bruce E., Portland, Maine Bowles, Elizabeth lNl., Charlestown Boyd, Robert B., West Newbury, Mass. Brady, Olive E., Melrose, Mass, Breynaert, john A., Manchester Briand, Paul, Cambridge, Mass. Britton, Albert j., Nashua Brock, Nancy E., Duxbury, Mass. Brown, Bernice A., Berlin Brown, Russel C., Manchester Brown, William T., Ayer, Mass. Bryan, john K., jr., New Augusta. Ind Bryant, William B., Goffstown Butlington, Edwin C., Derry Bulger, Ernest, Durham Burbank, Albert C., Alton Burbank, Rachel A., Rochester Burkholder, Richard W., Newton, Mass. Burleigh, Calvin H., Biddeford, Me. Byers, Margery A., Flushing, N. Y. Cabrera, Ramona L., Portsmouth Cachiona, Eleanor, Nashua Cahall, Robert B., Pittsfield, Mass. Callaway, Eleanor H., Newmarket Carlisle, jean D., Bedford Carpenter, Richard E., jr., Fitchburg, Mass Carroll, Phyllis A., Wyomissing, Pa. Chamberlain, Mary L., Wolfeboro Chandler, joyce E., Concord Chapman, janet L., Southbridge, Mass. Chase, Bradford A., So. Easton, Mass. Chase, Raymond G., Seabrook Chase, Richard j., Claremont Chevalier, Charles R., jr., No. Hampton Churchill, Raymond E., Putney, Vt. Cilley, Herbert L., Concord Clark, Phyllis E., N. Attleboro, Mass. Clark, Priscilla Ll., Elkins Clark, Stanley A., Groveton Clifford, james E., Contoocook Clow, Avis, Rochester Cobb, Willis E., Lebanon Cohen, Prank A., Lawrence, lvlass. Cohen, Rhoda L., Roxbury, Mass. Cole, Esther L., Providence, R. I. Colokathis, Rebecca, Dover Comeau, Maurice A., Manchester Comolli, Evora j., Milford Constantinides, Helen, Lowell, Mass. Conway, Francis H., Berlin Cook, Elizabeth L., Newburyport, Mass. Cooper, joan, Brookline, Mass. Corchary, George Concord Corrigan, Leo A., Lancaster Cote, Albert j., Concord Cote, Marcel P., Manchester Cotton, Katherine E., Rochester Cotton, Kenneth W., Tilton Coughlin, james E., Nashua Covell, Geraldine L., Colebrook Cowan, Laura, Dedham, Mass. gf Cram, Burton W., Newjvort Crawford, jaccjuelyn A., Tilton Cronin, Robert, Manchester Cross, john D., Berlin Cummings, Earl S., Hyde Park, Mass. Cummings, Richard S., Lynn, Mass. Cupples, Walter XV., Manchester Cutler, Gloria M., Dorchester, Mass. Daggett, Evans, Keene Dahlberg, Frank W., jr., Saugus, Mass. Dakin, Nancy L., lntervale Dale, Warren j., Arlington, Mass. Danforth, Merrick A., Concord Datson, janet E., Concord Davis, Forrest M., jr., Rochester Davis, Lucille W., Rockville Center, N. Y. Davis, Robert E., Stamford, Conn. Davis, Rodney j., Belmont, Vt. Day, Mary R. F., Manchester Dearbon, Eleanor F., Manchester Dearbon, john j., South Deerfield DeLand, jean E., Fairport, N. Y. Delano, Marjorie, Wellesley, Mass. DelVecchio, Anthony, Concord DeMerritt, Eunice M., Norfolk, Mass. Demopulos, Casidine, Tamaqua, Pa. DeMuzio, josef A., Bellows Falls, Vt. Des Marais, Elaine C., Somersworth Des Marais, Robert N., Somersworth Dey, Kinsley V. R., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Docos, Andre S., Manchester Dodge, janis E., Dover Donahue, Thelma I., Watertown, Mass. Dooley, Philip G., Nashua Douillette, P. joyce, Pembroke Downing, jane, Hingham, Mass. Dowst, Wayne, Boston, Mass. Doyle, Paul j., Portsmouth Dragon, Albert, Penacook Drouin, Elzear E., Manchester Duda, Marion G., Manchester Dumont, Norman E., Haverhill, Mass. Dunn, Helen V., West Medford, Mass. Dunnells, Marjorie L., Sanford, Me. Duran, Nancy G., Manchester Durant, jeanmary, Franklin Dwyer, Walter j., Nashua Easterbrook, Eliot K., Dudley, Mass. Eaton, Marilyn L., Manchester Ebacher, Rudolph W., Portsmouth Edgerly, Charles G. M., Pittsfield Edmonds, Malcolm j., Concord Eldridge, Frances D., Gloucester, Mass. Ellis, Barbara A., Brunswick, Me. Erb, Ruth B., Hudson Evangelon, Van S., Newport Ezyk, joseph C., jr., Manchester Falk, Ellsworth S., New Rochelle, N. Y. Farnum, Mary Pembroke Farrington, jean E., New Canaan, Conn Farwell, Lloyd S., Wakefield, Mass. Faulkner, Susan B., Keene Fawaz, George P., Manchester Feldblum, Sylvia M., Hillsboro Feuer, Martin M., Marlow Feverstein, Martin, Laconia Field, john C., Exeter Finnegan, Theodore j., So. Berwick, ble Firestone, Albert, Manchester Fisk, Robert H., Portsmouth Flanagan, joseph F., jr., Dover Fleit, Martin, Claremont Fletcher, Marjorie, Melrose, Mass. Fogg, Charles E., Berlin Foley, Richard F., Durham Forbes, William j., Francestown Fortier, William K., Chocorua Fournier, Madeleine R., Whitefield Fox, Geraldine L., Lisbon Fraser, Elwood, Northboro, Mass. Frazee, Beverly H., Penacook French, Carl F., Manchester Friedman, judith H., New York City, N Y Gamache, Arthur H., Manchester Gangi, Dominic P., E. Boston, Mass. Gardner, Norma A., Concord Garfield, jean M., Medford, Mass. Garland, joan, Manchester Garland, Nancy T., Boscawen Garnsey, john E., Sanford, Me. Gauron, Edmond F., jr., Seabrook Gay, Eleanor V., New London George, Elmer S., Fremont George, Ralph H., jr., Hopkinton Gibbs, Ivan G., Hebron Gibson, Betty W., Summit, N. Giffhorn, William E., Portsmouth Glidden, Virginia T., Saco, Me. Glynn, S. Joseph, Belleville, N. Goddard, Barbara A., Fitzwilliam Goddard, Gwendolyn M., Nashua Gooch, Robert W., Jr., Peterborough Goodrich, John M., Portsmouth Gordon, George M., Rye, N. Y. Goss, Earl D., Kittery, Me. Gould, Kay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gove, Jessie L., Prospect Park, Pa. Grace, Jeanne M., Fair Haven Grant, Shirley F., Clifton, N. Grant, Virginia M., Manchester Greenlaw, Frank D., Warner Gregory, Gloria M., Watertown, Mass. Grider, William H., Laconia Grieg, Edward P., Haverhill, Mass. Grim, Dale E., Portsmouth Grund, John B., Hillsboro Grunwald, Robert I., Exeter Grupe, Carol E., New Canaan, Conn. Grupe, Kathryn A., Winchester Gunby, Rollie, Winchester, Mass. Haas, Alfred A., Epping Haine, Dennis M., Durham Hall, Jean W., Marshfield, Mass. Hamilton, Raymond A., Surry Hamlin, Homer H., Jr., Gorham Hammond, Dean G., N. Haverhill, Mass. Hancock, Gerald S., Concord Hanson, Hans A., Chester Hargraves, Richard S., Concord Harkinson, Ralph E., Portsmouth Harper, Marion A., Middlebury, Conn. Harrer, Jane, W. Newton, Mass. Harris, Ann W., Salem, Mass. Hartman, Benjamin A., Haverhill, Mass. Harvey, Harmond S., Brookline, Mass. Harvey, Jean L., Exeter Haslam, Charlotte A., Westwood, Mass. Hauslein, Lucy E., Durham Haynes, Stephen G., Penacook Hayward, John F., Campton Heafield, Lucy, Golfstown Heath, George A., Concord Herne, Joseph S., Rochester Higgins, George R., Meredith Hill, Earl, Lynn, Mass. Hill, Judith A., Methuen, Mass. Hill, Royce W., Brentwood Hobson, Helen E., Southbridge, Mass. Hodgson, Priscilla L., Somersworth Hoffman, John R., Plymouth Hogan, A. Louise, Winchester Holton, Gloria M., Dover Hopkins, John W., Jr., Lansdowne, Pa. Horne, Shirley J., Plaistow Houlihan, Thomas F., Milton, Mass. Howard, Janet B., Belmont, Mass. Hoxie, Lloyd B., Plaistow Hraba, John B., Boston, Mass. Hudson, Clifford A., Concord Hultgren, Evelyn A., Woburn, Mass. Humiston, S. Edwin, Meredith Huntley, Frances L., Goffstown Hunton, John H., Jr., Athol, Mass. Ingalls, Murray H., Tilton Isaacson, Jeanette A., Berlin Iwahashi, Miyuhi, Berkeley, Calif. Jache, Albert W., Manchester Jarvis, William V., Lebanon Johnson, Charles B., Northwood Center Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Elmore H., Wolfeboro Everett E., Nashua Lois A., Whitefield Patricia L., Warwick, Mass. Jordan, Harriet S., Wellesley Hills, Mass Josephson, Ellen V., Canton, Mass. Juengst, Dale A., Edgewood, R, I. Karpinski, Arline E., North Walpole Kazienko, Henry J., Manchester Keefe, Patricia A., Haverhill, Mass. Kelley, Barbara T., Pittsfield Kiley, Daniel P., Lawrence, Mass. Kimball, Robert B., Haverhill, Mass. Kramer, Thelma, Roxbury, Mass. Kriegel, Alton, Jersey City, N. Krieger, Barbara E., Wollaston, Mass. Kuss, Fred R., Laconia Kyriacopoulos, Stella, Lowell, Mass. 'ima IV, Lacey, Joseph T., Laconia Ladd, Barbara M., Durham Laddey, David, Durham Lawson, Donald C., Bristol Lane, Barbara L., Alton Lange, Barbara A., Melrose, Mass. Lange, Paul H., Jr., Bridgeport, Conn. LaPlante, Raymond E., Berlin Latcurette, John M., Jr., Hampton Lawrence, Edith M., Winchester Lawrence, Luther D., Berwick, Me. Lawrence, Ruth A., Haverhill, Mass. Leach, Carolyn G., Berwick, Me. Leggett, Richard H., Swampscott, Mass. Lerner, Ruth A., Lynn, Mass. Libby, Marcia A., Gaspee Plateau, R. I. Little, Elizabeth A., Whitefield Lohn, Barbara D., New York, N. Y. N Loiseaux, Pierre R., Port Washington, . Y. Longstreth, Lois, Medford, Mass. Loverude, Ruth M., Lowell, Mass. Lucas, Fannie E., Lancaster Lusignan, Doris C., Southbridge, Mass. Lutts, Helen L., Eliot, Me. Macalaster, Arthur L., Laconia MacAskill, Betty A., Goffstown MacAusland, Donald N., Lowell, Mass. MacKinnon, Alexander B., Framingham, Mass. Mackles, Louis, Galveston, Texas Magnani, Leo D., Keene Magrath, Helen G., Durham Maher, John P., Manchester Mandell, Leon H., Manchester Manson, Nancy, Center Harbor Marceau, Roger R., Franklin Marden, Leon, Jr., Wolfeboro Marden, Richard G., Wolfeboro Margil, Gerald P., Roxbury, Mass. t,:wLLSfEvf,LiaKL' . .-.L Mardis, Lionel A., Berlin Martin, Ralene F., Danbury Mason, Richard F., Baldwinville, Mass. Massucco, Arthur, Arlington, Mass. Master, Gloria S., Lawrence, Mass. Mattern, Kenneth R., Portsmouth Maynard, Donald G., Nashua McCartney, Margaret P., Silver Lake McCrone, Robert W., Dover McDerby, Edward L., Manchester McDonnell, Marie E., Hampton McGinn, Eugene F., Portsmouth McGrath, Ann V., Alton Bay McGrath, Barbara F., Pittsfield McGrath, Madelyn S., Rochester McGrath, Margaret G., Newmarket McGuinness, Peter F., Portsmouth McLaughlin, Walter P., Nashua McNamara, Raymond A., Manchester McNeilly, Jacqueline A., Brookline, Mass McPherson, Roger C., Manchester McTerney, Judith A., Schenectady, N. Y. Means, Marion C., Newton Ctr., Mass. Meardon, Shirley A., Great Neck, N. Y. Mercer, Robert S., Nashua Meredith, Francis, Jr., South Berwick, Me Merrill, Barbara A., South Berwick, Me. Merrill, David N., Manchester Merrill, Frank B., Nashua Miller, Dorothy M., Manchester Miller, Gerald G., Omaha, Nebraska Miller, Grace M., Keene Miller, Wayne S., Melrose, Mass. Mills, Roy, Worcester, Mass. Milnes, Barbara E., Groveland, Mass. Mitchell, Darrell L., Berlin Mitchell, Joyce A., Woodsville Monroe, Robert L., W. Newton, Mass. Moody, Loraine, Hollis Mooradian, Andrew, Revere, Mass. Moran, C. Vernon, Durham Morang, Charles H., Portsmouth Moreland, Walter T., New London Morin, Nelson S., Manchester Morrison, Richard, East Rochester Moscowitz, Toby M., New York, N. Y. Moulton, Richard P., Portsmouth Mullavey, Richard E., Concord Murphy, Donald M., Haverhill, Mass. Murray, Donald M., Quincy, Mass. Myers, Charlotte Ann, Brighton, Mass. Najarian, Zakar, Salem Depot Nason, Carl E., Jr., Concord Nason, Maurice C., Rochester N atti, Theodore, Gloucester, Mass. Neff, Allen W., Orange, Conn. Nelson, Virginia O., W. Concord Nevers, Priscilla G., Whitefield Newell, Robert W., Wollaston, Mass. Ngoon, Chin T., Nashua Nickerson, Norma M., Lexington, Mass. Norton, William I., Dover Novak, Hyman E., Manchester Nunes, H. A., Jr., Gloucester, Mass. Nyman, Priscilla, Beverly, Mass. O'Hearn, Eileen M., No. Quincy, Mass. Oliphant, C. David, New London O'Neil, Allan H., Montpelier, Vt. Packard, Lucille W., Ashland Palmer, Vesta F., Durham Paresky, Ralph H., Andover, Mass. Parker, Enid T., Lancaster Parker, Patricia, Newton, Mass. Pashigian, Sark, Bradford, Mass. Pasquale, Ralph, Haverhill, Mass. Paulson, Robert E., Concord Pearson, Donald A., Portsmouth Pearson, Lincoln, Madison Pease, Philip W., Nashua Peavey, Sarah F., Milford Peckham, Richard S., Concord Peirce, Jean, Concord Pelonsky, Frederick E., Jr., Lynnfield, Mass. Pepin, Bertha M., Rochester Perkins, Gerald J., Sanford, Me. Pesner, Hershel, Outremont, P.Q. Peterson, Elaine I., Rochester Pfeifer, Jeanne T., Portsmouth Pierce, Eleanor F., Claremont Pillsbury, Jean H., Manchester Pingree, Hedley G., Great Neck, N. Y. Pinkers, Kenneth T., Portsmouth Placentine, Joseph C., Portsmouth Plaisted, Jane, Manchester Pleatsikas, Timothy C., Manchester Plummer, Warner M., Haverhill, Mass. Poley, Milton L., Berlin Porter, Harriet J., Manchester Poudrier, George L., Auburn, Me. Poulos, Arthur, Manchester Powers, Phyllis M., Gloucester, Mass. Powers, William T., Concord Prain, Barbara I., Lexington, Mass. Preble, Margaret A., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Prescott, Sheldon, Webster, Mass. Pressey, Jacqueline, Hanover Price, C. Paul, Candia Prince, Nathan D., Hyannis, Mass. Prior, Gregory C., W. Roxbury, Mass. Pushee, Joseph C., Whitefield Putney, Edward W., Jr., Durham Putney, John S., Plymouth Qua, Patricia H., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Raab, Eleanor I., Rochester Raby, Claude A., Nashua Ralph, Carol L., Keansburg, N, Ramsay, Robert L., Berlin Rand, Wesley E., Limerick, Me. Rangazas, Ernest P., Nashua Rasmussen, Elsie D., Andover, Mass. Ray, Robert B., Anson, Me. Relfe, William J., Portsmouth Reynolds, Harriet A., Rochester Rhuland, Lionel E., Gorham Richardson, William L., Haverhill, Mass. Roberts, Jeannette I., Farmington Roberts, Preston T., Alton Robinson, Donald F., E. Rochester Robinson, Phyllis, Manchester Robinson, William A., Marblehead, Mass Rock, Phyllis M., Salem, Mass. Rollins, Robert H., Portsmouth Romani, John H., Milford Rosenberg, Estelle, Mattapan, Mass. Roy, Earl D., Manchester Rudnick, Ralph, Manchester St. Clair, Corinne M., Gorham Sakowski, Henry A., Franklin Salamy, Paul, Peterborough Sanborn, Stanley G., Alton Sandler, Elinor J., Lawrence, Mass. Sargent, Arthur F., Jr., Haverhill, Mass. Sawyer, Robert B., Franconia Sawyer, Robert N., Jr., Franklin Scammon, Richard B., Hartford, Conn. Scannell, Frederic L., Manchester Schanda, Frank M., Newmarket Schneider, Ruth H., Laconia Schohan, George, Laconia Schultz, Spaulding, Hollis Schwartz, Norman H., Manchester Scott, Helen H., jamaica, N. Y. Secor, Sally, Waltham, Mass. Seeley, Harriett E., Oxford, Conn. Selzer, Norman S., Portsmouth Shapiro, Shirley, Mattapan, Mass. Sharpe, Myron N., Nashua Sharrock, Barbara A., Dover Sheridan, William E., Concord Sherry, Patricia Ann, Dover Shute, James E., Georgetown, Mass. Simonds, Stephen P., Lisbon Singleton, Gerald A., Manchester Sipprelle, Carl N., Woodsville Skafidas, Helen, Nashua Slack, Stanwood C., Franklin Smalley, Arlene R., Watertown, Conn. Smiley, Mark F., Portsmouth Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Frank H., jr., Portsmouth Gerald L., Piermont Harold B., Wilton Manson P., East Hebron Mary-Louise, Laconia Walter H., jr., Langdon Willard S., jr., East Jaffrey George A., Worthington, Mass. Snyder, Sara H., Bucksport, Me. Soderston, Hope W., Gorham Soreff, Eileen E., Lawrence, Mass. Soucy, Emil F., Durham Spencer, Burdell D., Greenland Spencer, Robert W., Lebanon Spoffard, Ann, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Standish, Gilbert M., Boston, Mass. Staples, Marilyn E., Manchester Stearns, George W., Fremont Steele, james E., Durham Stepanion, Sharon, Watertown, Mass. Stevens, Barbara L., Portsmouth Steward, Edmund L., jr., Manchester Steward, Robert A., Hopedale, Mass. Stiles, Lincoln W., Dover Story, Martha S., Rochester Stover, Alcot H., Hampton Falls Stroyman, Roland L., Brookline, Mass. Styrna, Edmund, Nashua Susmann, Marie H., Farmington Sullivan, Mary L., Portsmouth Sullivan, Marjorie A., Newton, Mass. Sullivan, Francis, Manchester Swekla, joseph J., Nashua Swenson, Lawrence C.. Shrewsbury, Mass. Sydeman, Nancy M., Concord Szoke, james J., Bridgeport, Conn. Taylor, Daniel J., Kittery, Me. Taylor, jane E., Concord Taylor, William A., Portsmouth Tennant, james L., jr., Nashua T ig my rw fa 1 5 Tewsksbury, Charles, I, Portsmouth Theodosopoulos, Nicholas, Manchester Thing, Charles bl., Gorham Thomas, Robert C., Bridgeport, Conn. Thurlow, jane O., West Newbury, Mass. Tibbetts, Donald C., E. Rochester Tibbetts, Merrick S., Jr., Keene Tilton, H. Parker, Rochester Tilton, Joan D., No. Conway Tirrell, Theron L., Durham Tooker, Ruth C., Littleton, Mass. Townsend, Ralph J., Lebanon Trefren, Hope H., Concord Treganza, Eunice C., E. Rochester Tripp, Lorna E., Rochester Tucker, Martha C., Peabody, Mass. Tufts, james A., III, Exeter Turcotte, Richard R., Somersworth Ulin, Lawrence G., Manchester Underwood, Dorothy R., Chester Urbanowicz, Helen F., Manchester Van der Voet, Dirk, V, Berlin Vangos, Aphrodite V., Nashua Virchow, Warren E., Nashua Vollkommer, Peter P., Valley Stream, N. Wadleigh, Mary C., Durham Wahl, Harold G., Manchester Wainwright, joan, West Warwick, R. I. Wakefield, Esther P., Concord Wakefield, Veronica M., West Stewartstown Wallace, William H., Flushing, N. Y. Wallenstein, Crandall R., Portsmouth Warren, Marilyn, Goffstown Waterman, Albert O., Portland, Me. Weather, Robert D., Concord Weeks, Harold B., Somersworth Weiner, George, Chelsea, Mass. Whelden, Roy M., Jr., New Durham Whitney, Earl H., Suncook Whittemore, Douglas H., Bristol, Pa. Whitty, Thomas E., jr., Canton, Mass. Wholey, Arthur L., Hampton Wiesen, Anne R., Londonderry Williams, Earle, New Castle Williams, Guy F., jr., New London Williams, Jayne N., No. Walpole Wills, Charles B., Durham Wing, Richard E., Lancaster Wolfe, Leonard P., jr., New Hampton Wood, Leonard C., Concord Worster, Virginia, Rochester Wulfing, George A., Bay Shore, N. Y. Young, David C., Wilton Young, Duane E., Stratham Young, Earle R., Farmington Ziman, Beverly, Brighton, Mass. Y JAMES Powells Prarizfwlf CARRQLL HUNTRIESS Vice-Prefident CLAYTON LANE Serremry NEIL GLYNN 1lI'66lJ'Ill'6I' Ackerman, Charlotte E., Salem Depot Adams, Bernard R., Exeter Adams, Donald K., Ogunquit, Me. Adams, William A., Jr., Manchester Adnoff, Ruth M., Dover Albrewczenski, Edward J., Manchester Aldrich, James S., Berlin Allard, Andre L., Cambridge, Mass. Allen, Warran H., jr., Portsmouth Ambrose, Robert D., Northwood Ridg Amey, Maude Etta, Beecher Falls, Vt. Amsden, Ralph V., Laconia Anastos, Spiro A., Newport Anctil, Ralph J., Portsmouth Anderson, Wendell, Kittery, Me. Angelopoulos, George J., Rollinsford C CLASS OE 1949 Arlauskas, Stanley, Nashua Atwood, john H., Wellesley Hills, Austin, James W., jr., Barrington Autio, Ahti E., Chocorua Averill, Judith A., Kittery, Me. Ayer, Paul D., Portsmouth Ayer, Robert H., Plymouth Badger, Margaret M., Portsmouth Baker, Edward, Dorchester, Mass. Baker, Harold A., Berlin Baker, john A., Concord Baker, William S., Exeter Mass Ballard, Hilda F., Bennington, Vt. Bamber, Edward A., Manchester Barg, Harold B., Laconia Barker, David A., Nashua Barker, Marshall B., Auburndale, Mass. Barkin, Alan, Brookline, Mass. Barnard, Gordon L., Manchester Barndollar, Frank W., Manchester Baron, Joseph L. R., Nashau Barris, Ralph H., Brandon, Vt. Barry, Ernest J., Nashua Barry, Francis C., Nashua Bartlett, Hollis E., Haverhill, Mass. Barton, Theodore S., Keene Bassett, Charles J., Sandown Batalis, Julius C., Manchester Batchelder, Edwin L., Jr., Hampton Batchelder, Jessica A., Petersburg, Va. Batchelder, John E., Portsmouth Batchelder, John H., Claremont Batchelder, William F., Plymouth Battles, Harold F., Bradford, Mass. Beach, Muriel L., Wolfeboro Bean, Bradford R., Boston, Mass. Bean, Franklin E., Penacook Bean, Jacqueline H., Errol Bean, Thomas R., So. Portland, Me. Beard, Frederick L., Claremont Beaudet, Joseph W., Manchester Beaudoin, Raymond J., Sanford, Me. Bechtel, Donald W., Newton Highlands, Mass. Becker, Ruth B., Watertown, Mass. Beckingham, Rosaleen M., Dover Belcher, John, East Andover Benjamin, Georgine H., Portsmouth Benson, Torsten E., Concord Berube, Roger L., Nashua Besserer, Reid P., Jr., Lakeport Beyer, Richard S., Springfield, Vt. Bigler, Eleanor, Chelsea, Mass. Bilodeau, Robert W., Nashua Bishop, Margaret M., Gorham Bissett, Harold R., Berlin Bisson, Irene E., Berlin Blackwell, Wallace H., Jr., Buzzards Bay, Mass. Blair, Pauline D., Milton Blais, Herbert, Milford Blakeney, Gordon R., Concord Blood, Charles J., Rochester Blood, Frank L., Groton, Mass. Blood, Paul J., Nashua Bloomfield, Milton, Claremont Boccard, Geneva S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bogdanove, Nathaniel, Dunbarton Bograkos, Nicholas, Dover Bonin, Richard E., Manchester Boodey, Joan, Yonkers, N. Y. Bougioukaj, James W., Haverhill, Mass Boulanger, Maurice J., Dover Bourgeois. Aldric R., Berwick. Me. Bowden, Robert P., Gloucester, Mass. Boyce, Arthur Haverhill. Mass. Boyce, Walter F., Manchester Boyle, Donald A., Newport Bradley, Kenneth W., Winchester, Ky Bradley, Ralph P., Gloucester, Mass. Branch, Bartram C., Manchester Brewster, Carroll R., Pittsfield Brock, Celia E., Rochester Broderick, james J., Manchester Brooks, Elbridge J., jr., Saugus, Mass. Brooks, George C., Suncook Brooks, john P., Portsmouth Brown, Byron R., Portsmouth Brown, Charlotte I., Littleton Brown, Harold B., Wentworth Brown, Margaret E., Hanover Brown William M. Manchester Browning, Frederick P., Beverly, Mass. Bryant, Walter M., Plaistow Bucci, Frank A., Durham Buecher, Miriam J., Manchester Bullock, Elmer T., Concord Bunker, Harry D., North Conway Burby, Harold F., Marlboro Burger, Harry F., Irvington, N. Burnham, joseph E., Durham Burno, Frank I., Jr., Haverhill, Mass. Burns, Mildred B., Dover Burpee, Howard A., Jr., Manchester Burt, Herman E., Portsmouth Bushway, Lionel V., Claremont Butler, Arthur F., Portsmouth Butler, Herbert W., Franklin Butterfield, Mason S., Concord Byron, Robert H., Exeter Cadieux, Roland W., Nashua Callahan, Frank T., Woburn, Mass. Callahan, joseph T., Concord Carbonneau, Victor J., Exeter Carlisle, George D., Monroe Carnevale, Matthew R., Manchester Caron, Donald F., Portsmouth Carpenter, Paul F., Somersworth Carr, Jean E., Lincoln Carrow, Grant, Lowell, Mass. Carter, William J., Portsmouth Cary, joan, Durham Casazza, William E., Portsmouth Catalfo, joseph A., Dover Cathcart, Charles J., Reeds Ferry Ceely Frederick F r Greenport , ' ., J -, ,N Center, Alden C., So. Lyndeboro Chandler, Kenneth B., Concord Chapman, Mona L., Stratham Chapman, Ruth J., Center Harbor Charos, George V., Manchester Chase, janet, Portland, Maine Chase, Virginia L., Plymouth Cheney, Preston V., E. Kingston Chesley, Thomas G., Farmington Chirnside, Albert, Stamford, Conn. Chisholm, Mary E., Brockton, Mass. Choate, Doris A., Woodsville Christian, Milton J., jr., Nashua Christo, Christopher S., Concord Christy, William, Manchester Cilley, Robert J., Concord Clapp, Norman W., Henniker Clare, Wendell P., jr., Portsmouth Clark, Albert P., Portsmouth Clark, David E., East Sullivan Clark, Donald H., E. Kingston Clark, Ruth P., Manchester Clarke, Bruce, Newport Cleasby, David M., Lancaster Clough, Clinton M., Lisbon Clough, Grant W., Bristol Coates, Helen E., Newmarket Cohen, Murray I., Manchester Colboth, Carl E., Dover Colburn, Ruth E., New Boston Cole, Oliver G., Ir., Plymouth Cole, Reuben D., Lebanon Colocousis, Electra, Haverhill, Colt, Richard E., Hanover Conant, jane B., Mount Vernon Conn, Clayton E., Melrose, Mass. .Y Constantine, john A., jr., Somersworth Cook, joseph F., III, West Nottingham Cook, Robert E., West Nottingham Cooke, Carroll L., Lebanon Coombs, Ruth, Maplewood, N. Corkum, Burton L., jr., Milan Cote. Doris I., Manchester Cotter. Thomas Arlington. Mass. Couture, Richard A., Dover Cox, Kenneth W., E. jarfrey Crane, Barbara A., Hillsboro Crane, Wallace S., Manchester Cressy, Kenneth D., Bradford Cricenti, Gloria New London Cross, Richard N., Berlin Crossman, Harold G., jr., Claremont Crowley, Francis j., Manchester Cummings, Herbert F., Dedham, Mass Cunningham, Orville W., Exeter Cunningham, Paul M., Portsmouth Currier, Barbara P., Manchester Cushing, Andrew C., Franklin Cushing, john D., Hampton Cushing, Louise E., Lowell, Mass. Cushing, Priscilla C., Woodsville Cushing, Thomas W., Franklin Cutler, Carl L., Chelsea, Mass. Cutler, Nancy L., Melrose, Mass. Daigle, joseph G., Bedford Dalton, Ann M., Lebanon Dalzell, Ruth, Walpole Dancause, Lionel A., Greenville Dansereau, Henry R., Claremont Darrah, Frederick G., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Davis, Elwyn N., Berlin De Luca, Pasquale M., Haverhill, Mass. De Merritt, john, Pennington, N. Des Marais, Germaine Rochester Des Marais, Lionel A., Somersworth Devlin, joseph A., jr., Nashua Dillon, john P., Dover Dinnerman, Norman A., Portsmouth Dinsmore, Gerald E., Portland, Me. Dionne, Martin j., Somersworth Di Pietro, Louis A., Derry Di Rubio, Augustine C., Beverly, Mass Dixon, Adam C., Portsmouth Dixon, Thomas P., Newport Dobrovolny, Ardis N., Ransomville, N. Y. Dole, Winston R., Groveland, Mass. Dondero, Charlotte C., Portsmouth Donegan, Donald G., Hillsboro Donovan, Donald P., Durham Douglas, Fernald D., Eliot, Me. Doro, Albert H., jr., Tuftonboro Dow, Orrin B., Newhelds Downey, Robert H., Nashua Doyle, Urboin L., Sanford, Me. Drew, Frederick E., jr., Dover Duffy, Robert E., Dover Dunklee, Silas B.. Brattleboro. Vt. Dunlap, David E., Concord Durgin, Robert O., Portsmouth Dwyer, Beulah M., Portsmouth Dyott, Charles H., Stratford, Conn. Eaton, Caroline B., Durham Eckfeldt, john M., Groton Economopoulos, john G., Nashua Edward, Leonard C., Pelham Eldred, Richard D., Long Meadow, Mass. Elkins, Kenneth G., Brighton, Mass. Elliott, Carol, Amesbury, Mass. Ellis, Fred R., Berlin Ellis, Lawrence j., Berlin Ellis, Richard M., Somersworth Ellsworth, Gerald M., Salisbury, Mass. Emerson, Wallace E., New Rochelle, N. X Ericson, Betty j., Penacook Ericson, Martin W., Claremont Eynon, Stuart B., Lynn, Mass. r as 2 wa,wi-LNEWNM-ami?-1 if Fairfield, Barbara C., Claremont Farman, Freeman K., Charlestown Farnham, Harry M., Concord Farnham, john F., Lawrence, Mass. Farnham, Stoughton R., Concord Farr, Benjamin E., E. Kingston Farwell, Charles H., jr., Nashua Farwell, Theresa G., Nashua Fay, Francis H., Straftord Fernald, Walter B., Newmarket Fetterman, Herbert J., Portland, Me. Fickert, Janette B., Middleboro, Mass. Fields, Constance S., Denver, Colo. Finne, Erling, Oslo, Norway Fisher, Leonard A., E, Orange, N. Fitzgerald, Hubert B., No. Walpole Fitzpatrick, Edward V., Manchester Fladd, Winifred M., Devon, Conn. Flanders, Harold F., N. Weare Flanders, John T., Concord Flint, Florence E., Jackson Flis, Stephen A., Baldwinsville, Mass. Floyd, William S., Beverly, Mass. Folsom, George I., Jr., Laconia Folson, Gordon R., South Berwick, Me. Folson, Kenneth E., Boscawen Fortier, Raymond E., Nashua Fortier, Roger L., Dover Fortune, Gregory H., Waltham, Mass. Forward, Karl W., Nashua Foss, Winnifred D., Portsmouth Foster, Richard L., Manchester ,L 'uagfW- emma Fox, Warren F., Wilton Francoeur, Robert J., Manchester Freedman, Norman S., Portsmouth French, Norman C., Manchester French, Stuart P., New Castle Friborg, Kenneth, Manchester Frink, John P., North Haverhill Frink, Theodore C., North Haverhill Frizzell, George S., Claremont Frizzell, Katherine L., Charlestown Gabriel, William J., Springfield, Ill. Gagne, Corinne A., Franklin Gagne, Francis W., Dover Gagnon, Roger F., Greeland Galanes, George, Dover Galanes, William E., Dover Gallagher, John R., Concord Gallant, Richard, Durham Gallant, Robert, Brighton, Mass. Galvin, John J., Somersworth Garbutt, Constance S., Holliston, Mass Gardner, Charles E., jr., Littleton Gardner, john F., Manchester Garfield, jean B., Cambridge, Mass. Garland, Mary, Conway Gaulin, joseph F., Exeter Gay, Donald T., New London Geary, Joseph, Gloucester, Mass. Gendron, George A., Claremont Gibbons, Lois A., West Newbury Gibson, Robert H., Portsmouth Gifford, Hazen R., Berlin Giles, Kenneth S., Nashua Ginder, Nyla j., Arlington, Mass. Glazier, Ralph M., Sanford, Me. Gleason, John P., Winchester, Mass. Glynn, Neil H., Alton Goddard, Wallace I., Laconia Goldbaum, Alan S., Brookline, Mass. Goodman, Robert N., Yonkers, N. Y. Goodno, Ralph H., Concord Goodwin, Russell C., South Berwick Gordon, Arnold A., Nashua Gorman, Joseph J., Woburn, Mass Gosman, Abraham D., Manchester Gove, David C., Laconia Gove, Sherburn G., Fremont Graham, Donald B., Ridgewood, N. Grass, Albert E., Sugar Hill Grass, William H., jr., Sugar Hill Gray, Avis II., Concord Gray, David S., West Rindge Gray, Donald G., Concord Gray, Elinor, Westerly, R. I. Gray, Owen O., Portsmouth Gray, Roland F., Portsmouth Gray, Shirley, West Rindge Gredler, Gilbert R., E. Northfield, Mass. Greeley, Robert, Plymouth Green, Sally A., Dover Grinnell, Helen A., Durham Grossman, Richard P., Manchester Gureckis, Michael, Nashua Guy, Robert D., Chelsea, Mass. Haddock, Bradley, Laconia Hadley, Frank P., Portsmouth Hagen, Robert D., Berlin Hahn, Ann E., Tenafly, N. Hale, John I., Laconia Haley, Andrew T., Dover Haley, john T., Dover Haley, Robert A., Haverhill, Mass. Hall, Ralph E., North Attelboro, Mass. Hall, Vernon H., Wellesley, Mass. Hall, William E., Pleasantville, N. Y. Haller, Robert W., Dover Hallock, Elizabeth D., Milford Ham, Clifford B., South Berwick, Me. Hamlin, Vernon H., Gorham Hammond, Harriett L., Newington Hand, Charles R., Lancaster Handy, Robert A., Marshfield, Mass. Hanson, Arnold P., Berlin Hanson, William E., Hancock Hardy, Wendell A., Manchester Harkaway, William I., Nashua Harmon, Russell S., Jr., Durham Harriman, Norris B., Antrim Harris, Pauline B., Pelham Harris, Robert B., Winchester, Mass. Harvey, Edna F., Epping Haskell, Kenneth W., Manchester Hastings, Andrew D., jr., Newport Hatch, George W., Henniker Hawkensen, Lloyd W., Berlin Hayden, Hugh S., North Adams, Mass. Hayes, Mildred J., Enfield Hayes, William H., Enfield Haynes, Robert E., Worcester, Mass. Hayward, Gordon A., Portsmouth Headberg, Ernest A., jr., Concord Healy, John R., Manchester Heartz, Robert A., Exeter Heath, john C., South Danville Helff, S, Joanne, Yonkers, N. Y. Hellen, Frederick J., South Hampton Henderson, Warren R., West Roxbury Mass. Henry, Malcolm E., Portland, Me. Henry, Mary P., Hopedale, Mass. Herlihy, Robert W., Dover Hewitt, Doris M., Manchester Hewson, Lila, Winthrop, Mass. Higgins, Daphne L., Dover Higgins, Jean S., Durham Hildebrandt, Richard G., Portsmouth Hill, james T., Egypt, Mass. Hilliard, Robert D., Lancaster Hilton, Elroy S., Dover Hinds, Arthur, jr., Attelboro, Mass. Hird, john S., Wakefield, Mass. Hirsch, Dorothy E., Boston, Mass. Holden, Betty H., Wakefield, Mass. Holden, Walter A., North Weare Holiday, Stanley M., Jr., Portsmouth Hooghkirk, Harold F., Wolfeboro Horne, Elmer A., Farmington Horne, Harold H., Berlin Horne, James K., Dover Houle, Raymond E., Dover Howard, Charles L., Portsmouth Howard, Elizabeth R. B., Keene Howard, Richard S., Lebanon Howard, Roger E., Lebanon Howe, Marilyn, Medford, Mass. Howker, John I., Beverly, Mass. Huckins, Edgar W., Jr., Strafford Hughes, Lawrence Dover Hujsak, Edward j., Reeds Ferry Humphreys, Charles B., New York, N. Y. Hunt, Howard C., Chester Huntley, Quentin W., Goffstown Huntress, Carroll P., Saco, Me. Hurd, Beverley E., Concord Ignaszewski, Clyde j., jr., Campton Ingham, William C., Concord Ingle, P hyllis I., Manchester Ingles, Ingrid E., Sandwich Ingram, Irwin, j Isaak, L Russell F., Salem ames R., jr., Laconia ouis C., Manchester jackman, Thomas R., Rockville Center, New York, N. Y. jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Geraldine K., Exeter Harold W., New Haven, Conn. Mary E., Pittsfield Sterling W., Laconia jacobs, Elizabeth M., Alstead jacobson, Phyllis A., Manchester janetos, janetos, Lewis E., Dover Peter, Dover jeffrey, Roy W., Walpole jenness, johnson johnson johnson Max L., Plymouth , Arthur W., jr., Laconia Donald P., Gorham Evert M., West Hartford, Conn. 7 1 johnson, George R., Watertown, Mass. johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Ralph H., Manchester Richard S., Hinsdale , Robert A., Durham Robert G., Derry v a a Robert M. West Hartford Conn. Z Ruth S., Alrlington, Mass. l jones, Rose Marie, Rochester jones, S jordan, jordan, jordan, jordan hirley R., Old Orchard, Me. Frank S., Conway Center Gerald W., Exeter Harold V., Laconia Marguerite L., Lynn, Mass. joy, Alden R., Dover joy, Robert A., Dover Kaffel, joseph C., Berwick, Me. Kaharl, jonathan H., New Bedford, Mass. Kargas, Karmeri Anna, Dover s, Theodore j., Epping Karpinski, Phyllis j., North Walpole Kates, Sidney, Dover Kazanas, Christo j., Keene Keating, Francis E., Franklin Keating, Francis W., jr., Dover Keith, Robert A., Waltham, Mass. Keller, Arthur H., Manchester Kemp, Barbara S., Alstead Kemp, Robert C., Springdale, Conn. Kessaris, Theodore G., Lowell, Mass Kielman, john C., Bristol, Conn. Kilonis, Aleck T., Nashua Kimball, Carol S., Moultonborough Kimball, George H., Ashland, Mass. Kischitz, Nicholas M., Newport Klaubert, Hazen C., Manchester Knight, A. Raymond, jr., Eliot, Me. Knowlton, Arlene, Barnstead Knowlton, john W., Salem, Mass. Koehler, Doris L., Pelham Koerner, Ira, Brighton, Mass. Kolbe, james M., Concord Kosonen, Eino W., Claremont Kretsepis, Sophie, Dover Krohn, Elaine R., Manchester Kropp, Pauline, Franklin Krupa, Emil F., Manchester Krzystyniak, Walter J., Manchester Kubliski, Edmund A., Newport Kuchar, Maurice, Manchester Kuehn, Frederick R., Lawrence, Mass. Kuligowski, Henry A., Derry Labonte, Winifred T., Littleton Labrie, Maurice P., Nashua Ladd, Levi K., Jr., London Lahonatis, Fokion, Haverhill, Mass, Lajoie, Leo R., Berlin Lake, Donald B., Springfield, Mass. LaMarche, Marie C. L., Manchester LaMontagne, Cecile S., Nashua Lamy, Joseph A., Manchester Landfield, Harry, Chelsea, Mass. Landry, Ernest L., Nashua Lane, Clayton H., Chesterfield Lane, Robert H., Jr., Alton Lang, Clesson C., Keene Lang, Kennard H., Manchester Lange, G. Robert, Melrose, Mass. Langelier, Robert A., Manchester Langer, Herbert R., Manchester Langley, Harold E., Jr., Concord Lanza, Frank J., Concord Laporte, Euclide J,, Claremont Lariviere, Andrew G., Portsmouth LaRochelle, Dorothy A., Berlin Larson, Carl A., Dorchester, Mass. Latimer, Ralph W., Canton, Mass. Lauziere, Norman F., Berlin LaVaude, Louis F., Claremont Lavernoich, Edward P., Berlin Lavoie, Andrew J., Franklin Lavoie, Jeanette L., Littleton Law, Robert O., Manchester Lawrence, Edward G., Manchester Lawson, John H., Gloucester, Mass. Leah, Carmen L., Watertown, Mass. Leavitt, Earle E., Jr., Claremont Leavitt, Earle E., Lowell, Mass. Leavitt, Marjorie L., Dover Leggett, Robert J., North Weare Lehmert, Helmut R., Manchester Lein, Robert O., Manchester Lellos, Phocion, Nashua Lemieux, Dorian J., Jr., Manchester Lessard, Edgar W., Jr., Plymouth Letares, William, Manchester Letourneau, Eugene G., Berlin Levingston, Herbert H., Manchester Levingston, Samuel A., Portsmouth Levitan, Edmonde S., Winthrop, Mass Lewis, Charles J., Jr., Colebrook Lewis, Pearl G., Stratford Lewis, Royal C., Littleton Libbares, Louis G., Keene Libby, Ruth W., Manchester Lindquest, Robert M., Keene Little, Arthur D., Warner Little, Samuel N., Atkinson Littlefield, Philip G., Dover Litvin, Arlene V., Manchester Lochen, Kai Welhaven, Oslo, Norway Long, Barbara Mae, Claremont Long, C. Patrick, Jr., Sanford, Me. Lopes, Richard F., Portsmouth Lothrop, Joyce M., Dover Lovering, Joan S., Berlin Low, Russell Y., Sanford, Me. Lukasavi, Gertrude E., Manchester Lutz, Henry W., Suncook Lynch, Dennis C., West Haven, Conn. Lynch, Donald N., Penacook Lyster, Florence J., Littleton Macauley, Wallace L., Manchester MacDonald, Joan, Waban, Mass. MacDonald, W. A., Hanover Macey, Benjamin A., Concord Machell, Arthur R., Littleton Machell, David N., Littleton MacKinnon, Daniel F., Portsmouth MacLane, Marion N., Alstead Magoon, Paul C., Gilman, Vt. Magoon, William K., Winthrop, Mass. Makris, Basil, Concord Mallett, Harry E., Bartlett Maloomian, Nazareth G., Haverhill, Mass. Mann, Henry C., Woodsville Mansheld, Richard C., Newport Manus, Markos E., Concord Marcus, Alan S., Nashua Marden, Barbara A., Lincoln Marsden, Donald A., Lynn, Mass. Marshall, Robert F., Haverhill, Mass. Marshall, Thelma L., Hillsboro Marston, Ralph H., Jr., Braintree, Mass. Martin, Molly L., Warner Martin, Neal L., Franklin Mason, Stanley R., Lakeport Mather, Bruce D., Medford, Mass. Matsis, William M., Nashua Matthews, Constance C., Dover Matthews, Elton L., Hillsboro Matthews, Jeanette D., New Hampton Maxwell, Mary E., Henniker Maynard, Jane L., Portsmouth Maynard, Roger D., Lebanon Mayo, Arthur J., Jr., Center Harbor Mazeau, John R., LaCarne, Ohio McAuliffe, John A., Glen McCafferty, William B., Enfield McCann, Irene, Dover McCarthy, Gerald E., Manchester McClare, William H., Hampton McCool, Matilda A., Hampton Beach McCue, Mary J., Braintree, Mass. McCullough, David W., Manchester McDonald, Jane M., Manchester McGill, John C., Portsmouth McGinnis, Ralph E., Rumney Depot McGofT, James J., Barre, Vt. McGovern, William P., Manchester McGrath, Maralyn L., Danville McKay, William B., Manchester McKelvey, George C., Jr., Lowell, Mass. McKinnon, Gordon P., Windsor, Vt. McKenzie, Barbara R., Plymouth McLaskey, Robert H., Dover McLaughlin, Katherine A., Nashua McLoon, Charles A., North Salem McNair, Robert S., Gloucester, Mass. McNally, Francis J., Dover McNeil, Jean E., Dover McNeil, Leslie, Portsmouth McReel, Albert R., Exeter Meehan, John R., Manchester Melanson, Roland J., Manchester Mellett, William L., Waltham, Mass. Menard, Robert R., Portsmouth Merkwan, Leonard A., Geddes, So. Dakota Merrifield, Raymond E., Newton Merrill, John W., Worcester, Mass. Meserve, Richard O., Kittery, Me. Messer, Phyllis M., New London Milbury, Lois M., East Kingston Mindt, Miner, Miner, Miner, Moher, Moore Moore 7 Moore, 7 Frederick E., Jr., Suncook Forrest C., Brattleboro, Vt. Paul W., Fishkill, N. Y. Raymond W., Keene Robert W., Nashua Jean L., Westwood, Mass. Raymond A., Concord William J., Jr., Manchester Moorenovich, William C., Portsmouth Morin, Morin, George E., Manchester Robert G., Laconia ities Morrison, Irving, Berlin Morrison, Philip H., Kittery, Me. Morse, Anthony E., Manchester Mosher, Ralph S., Exeter Moul, Alice T., East Kingston Moulton, George W., New Hampton Mullen, Russell J., Meredith Munn, Ralph H., Jr., Fairlee, Vt. Munroe, Munton, Murphy Murphy, Murphy Murphy, Grace W., Lynn, Mass. Kathleen M., Nashua Arthur F., Arlington, Mass. Douglas R., Portsmouth George E., Portsmouth Ruth, Attelboro, Mass. Naples, Ralph V., Nashua Nassikas, John W., Manchester Natti, William E., Gloucester, Mass. Nawoj, Henry J., Tilton Neily, Margaret J., Sanbornville Nelson, Austin M., Goshen Nettleton, Russell W., Goffstown 1 Neville, William A., Manchester Newell, C. Jackson, Nashua Newell, Waldron W., Medway, Mass. Newman, Estelle M., Lawrence, Mass. Nicholson, Bradley L., Kittery, Me. Nichols, Richard A., Chester Noel, Edward J., Wentworth Acres Norris, Helen, Derry Village Note, Millard P., Groveton Nutter, Edward H., Epsom Nylen, Barbara C., Edgewood, R. I. O'Brien, Donald G., Portsmouth O'Connor, Ralph C., Brentwood O'Keeffe, Frances J., Manchester O'Leary, Thomas P., Quincy, Mass. Olney, Elaine M., Rochester O'Meara, Walter W., Ir., Manchester O'Neil, Shirley M., Dover Ordway, james W., Concord Orel, Harold, Dorchester, Mass. Osborne, Charles, Marblehead, Mass. Ozog, Thaddeus, Franklin Packer, Ellen D., Vineyard Haven, Mass Page, Walter A., Manchester Pallas, Philip S., Rochester Palmer, John J., Manchester Papathan, Arthur D., Nashua Pariseau, Armand W., Manchester Park, Donald I., Lyme Parker, Audrey L., Manchester Parker, David B., Montpelier, Vt. Parker, Robert S., Manchester Parker, Stanley R., Jr., Taunton, Mass. Pasichuke, George W., Lincoln Paul, Ann C., Wakefield Pauze, Daniel E., Somerville, Mass. Payne, Winslow C., Nashua Peal, Kenneth R., Durham Pearson, Robert A., Needham, Mass. Pearsons, Harry M., Franklin Perry, Benson H., Durham Peterson, John E., Portsmouth Pettigrew, David R., Kittery, Me. Pfeifer, Reinhold L., Portsmouth Pheasant, David J. N., Winthrop, Mass. Philbrick, Leonard W., Newmarket Phipps, Albert H., Gorham Phyllides, Hercules, Haverhill, Mass. Pia, Albert Stamford, Conn. Pieciorak, Thaddeus J., Sunnyside. N. Pierce, A. Charles, Meriden, Conn. Pike. David C.. Portsmouth Pike, Ronald M,, Manchester Pike. Roscoe A.. Manchester Pinkham, Charles W., Taunton, Mass. Pizzano, W'illiam C., Revere, Mass. Ploss, Judith A., Grasmere Plumer, Wfilliam E.. Northwood Plummer, Lois A.. Lebanon Poisson, Lawrence A., Berlin Pollard, l7rancis D., Dover Porter, Bertha Manchester Porter, Caroline A., Langdon Poulios, Costas, Portland, Maine Powers, James J., Wfoodsville Powers, Wfilliam A., Mount Vernon Pregent. Donald XV., Keene Preston, John L., Auburn Price. Robert P.. Davin. Conn. Proctor, Nancy B., Fitchburg, Mass. Proctor. Wfilliam H., Jackson Provencher, Donald L., Laconia Purwinis, Stanley B., Nashua Putnam, Roger A., Portsmouth Quimby. Marion li., Newton Quinney, Paul R., Lowell, Mass. Raduazo, Rocco, Concord Rattopouios. Nicholas Manchester Rainey, Ernest A.. Jr., Riclgev ood, N Rand. Ned S., Portsmouth Raymond, Howard E., Newmarket Regan. John M., Lawrence, Mass. Reid, Aubrey K., Jr., liranconia Reid. Margaret E., Exeter Rellas, Stephen Nashua Remington, John A., Portsmouth Retalis, George S., Ipswich, Mass. Reynolds, Lewis L., Concord Rice. Donald N.. Contoocook Rich, Robert C., Berlin Richardson, Howard S., Marlboro Rines, Stanley Berlin Reynolds, Lewis T., Concord Ritchie. H. David, Wellesleyi, Mass. Roach, Beverly A., Belmont Roberts, Edwin W., Jr., Portsmouth Roberts, Stephen J., Dover Robertson, Bruce L., Claremont Robinson, Barbara E., Salem Robinson, Frederick J., Portsmouth Robinson, Natalie J., Falmouth, Mass. Robinson, Richard J., Springfield Gels., N. Y. Rock, James S., Portsmouth Roddey, Willurir C., Portsmouth Rollins, Clarence M., Alton Bay Rollins, Willizim L., Raymond Rooth, Lillian I., Concord Ross, Bernard, Durham Ross, Leo, Somersworth Ross, Maurice J., Somersworth Ross, Virginia, Marblehead, Mass. Rouillard, Claire E., Claremont Rourke, John, Melrose, Mass. Routhier, Romeo J., Laconia Roy, Armand H., Manchester Roy, Phillip M., Lincoln Rushlow, Frederick E., Jr., Concord Russell, Janice A., Portsmouth Russell, Robert G., Swampscott, Mass. Ryan, John W., Nashua Ryan, Leo T., Jr., Rollinsford Ryll, Walter O., Jr., Ashuelot Sabaski, Arthur E., Hanover Sados, Elaine S., Portsmouth Saidel, Cynthia A., Manchester Salden, Laurence M., Portsmouth Sanderson, Robert F., Berlin Sands, Harold G., East Jaffrey Sargent, Robert A., Amesbury, Mass. Satzow, Rosalyn, Claremont Saunders, George C., Plaistow Sawyer, Marjorie L., Concord Sawyer, Robert G., New London Scharf, Ernest G., Gilmanton Schroeder, Rudolf J., Manchester Schwartz, Pearl, Manchester Searles, Ernest O., Eliot, Me. Seawards, Earlan L., Dover Seeche, Arnold L., Lawrence, Mass. Sessler, Rita S., Brighton, Mass. Setzer, Marcia L., Manchester Shaka, James A., Manchester Shapiro, Charles I., Brookline, Mass. Shattuck, Elmer A., Pepperell, Mass. Shaw, Robert N., Derry Shea, James D., Nashua Shearer, Elizabeth J., Thomaston, Conn. Sheehan, Francis B., Tewksbury, Mass. Sheehy, Fred B., Newfields Sherburne, John L., Portsmouth Sherman, Richard I., Somerville, Mass. Shirley, Clifford G., Melrose, Mass. Shostak, Stanley M., Nashua Shulins, Arnold P., Claremont Shulinski, Ruth B., Worcester, Mass. Shute, Henry W. Exeter Sidelinger, John W., Wollaston, Mass Siesicki, Raymond, Nashua Silberberg, George H., Manchester Silver, Leonard, Roxbury, Mass. Silverman, Eleanor, Manchester Simpson, Dorothy R., Dover Sipe, William C., Jr., Keene Slotnick, Melvin, Chelsea, Mass. Smart, Jeanne M., Indianapolis, Ind. Smart, Philip, Nashua Smith, Smith, Arthur F., Laconia Carl B., Jr., Stratham Smith, David R., Jr., Portsmouth Smith, H. Marton, Flushing, N. Y. Smith, Jean, Portsmouth Smith, Martin F., Durham Smith, Melba Q., Ashland Smith, Natalie B., Concord Smith, Richard C., Wellesley, Mass. K Smith, Virginia H., Derry Smith, William R., Nashua Somes, Ernest D., Concord Snider, John N., Hampton Snow, John G., Manchester Soule, Herbert D., Salem Depot L.. 5 1. r: 1 ,Ffh QE, Egg.fgfgirfv-1-:,IQ17-ZS: -Ej.2g:i,g, Z -- Southern, Kendall B., Mansfield, Mass. Spalding, John F., Hudson Spear, Charles F., Jr., Durham Spencer, Fred A., Portsmouth Spillane, Cornelius V., Jr., Dover Spiller, John P., Beverly, Mass. Spylios, Spylios, Angelica, Nashua James W., Nashua Stanick, Joseph V., Nashua Strangeland, Ludvig B., Hangesund, Norway Staples, Lawrence F., Manchester Staples, Ralph L., Springfield, Vt. Stearns, Bernard C., Hinsdale Stearns, Herbert C., Fremont Stein, Jerome E., New York City, N. Y. Stetson, Maurice F., Lakeport Stevenson, William D., Attleboro, Mass. Strater, David E., York Village, Me. Stuart, William A., Gloucester, Mass. Sturtevant, Anne L., Grafton Sumpter, Richard P., Hudson, Mass. Sullivan, Thomas B., Manchester Sullivan, John J., Hooksett Sullivan, Jeannette F., Dover Sullivan, Daniel F., Newburyport, Mass Swan, Charles H., Oxfordville Sweeney, William G., Merrimac, Mass. Sylvester, Shirley V., No. Hampton Tacewicz, Paul A., Nashua Taft, Nathaniel C., Oxford, Mass. Taggart, Wayne A., Grasmere Tarbell, Edmund C., New Castle Taylor, Alice J., Fitchburg, Mass. Taylor, Victor E., Newbury Thomas, Jeanne E., Braintree, Mass. Thornton, Allen J., Hanover Thompson, Donald T., Jr., Claremot Tierney, Ralph D., Eliot, Me. Tippet, William T., Jr., Bow Tompkins, Edward A., Essex, Mass. Tooker, John A., Stamford, Conn. Toomey, Richard A., Portsmouth Toomire, Phillip E., Portsmouth Trask, Charles N., Keene Trask, William, Peabody, Mass. Trumbull, Ezra C., Hampton Tucker, Barbara, Portsmouth Turnelle, Oscar J., Jr., Rochester Turpeinen, Ollie W., Newport Twombly, Albert A., Lakeport Upham, Charles W., Reed's Ferry Van Wie, Barton M., Palatine Bridge, New York Verry, Hubert C., Hillsboro Vittum, Morton W., Center Harbor Wakeheld, James G., West Stewartstown Wales, Nancy H., Alton Walker, Almira L., Hollis Walker, Robert S., New Britain, Conn. Wall, Patricia E., Hampton Falls Ward, Mary E., Woodsville Warner, Barbara, Portsmouth Warren, John M., Goffstown Warren, Roger K., Enfield Watnick, David M., Haverhill, Mass. Watson, David B., Newington Watson, Gail B., Gerrish Watt, Katherine M., Holyoke, Mass. Webber, Robert A., Jr., Berlin Webster, Hervey L., Manchester Weeks, James S., Keene Weiner, David B., Roxbury, Mass. Weisman, Harry R., Nashua Wells, Ralph D., Melrose, Mass. Wentworth, Harold R., jr., Somersworth West, Elizabeth, Woburn, Mass. West, Eugene C., Westville Westleman, Saul, Brighton, Mass. Weyl, Peter K., Manchester Wheeler, David W., Berlin Wheet, Merle R., Pittsfield Whicker, William P., Portsmouth Whipple, Richard E., Concord White, Edson F., Wakefield, Mass. White, Frederick W., Taunton, Mass. White, James P., Dover White, Nathan P., Jr., Concord White, Richard G., Ossipee White, Webster W., jr., Portsmouth Whitehouse, Frederick G., Keene Whitham, Frederick H., Pittsfield, Mass. Whitlock Robert S., Ogunquit, Me. Whittemore, Chester L., Nashua Whittemore, Irving C., Jr., Belmont, Mass. Wielgus, Thaddeus H., Lynn, Mass. Wiggin, Ruth P., Manchester Wilcox, Paul A., Concord Wilder, Harold S., Plainfield Willand, Bessie A., So. Wolfeboro Willey, George H., Portsmouth Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, David G., Manchester , John A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lester H., Portland, Me. Louise M., No. Sutton Wendell C., Crattsbury, Vt. Williamson, Archie, Jr., Nashua Wills, Richard, Melrose, Mass. Wilson, Percy A., Methuen, Mass. Wilson, Selma, Portsmouth Winer, Edward L., Gloucester, Mass. Winer, Ruth, Nashua Winkler, Carl E., Manchester Winkley, Harvey E., Rochester Wiseman, john T., Ir., Quincy, Mass. Withey, james T., Peterborough Witzel, Frederick J., Portsmouth Wojnilowicz, Edward J., Manchester Wolverton, Horace W., East Lempster Wood, Jerald E., So. Sudbury, Mass. Wood, William H., jr., Tuftonboro Woodburn, Ralph R., Bradford, Mass. 1 Woodbury, Harland S., Jr., So. Braintree Mass. Woodward, Joshua L., Needham, Mass. Woodworth, Roger C., Durham Wright, Lois J., Dover Wuerslin, Manfred G., New York City, New York Yeaton, Elsie M., Gossville York, Edith M., Hillsboro York, Edwin C., Dover Yost, Esther S., Keene Young, Donald M., So. Walpole, Mass. Young, Holman H., Pittsburg Zabriskie, Ralph A., Antrim Znaidowsky, joseph P., Laconia Zocchi, john B., jr., Exeter C R... GEORGE GILMAN Pretidefzz IOSEPH DUFFY Vive-President STUART SHOINIZS Treamrer LILLIAN E. TAYLOR Serrelmy Abelli, Arthur A., Berlin Achber, Adams Adams Adams, Adams Adams, Adams, 1 Harold, Laconia Charles N., Somersworth Esther M., Etna Harold W., Keene Richard O., Manchester Richmond H., Ogunquit, WZIYICH E., Hinsdale Adjutant, Owen S., Wolfeboro Ahearn, Thomas P., Portsmouth Ahern, Elizabeth A., Concord Ahrendt, Joy H., Nashua Akerman, Laurence R., Dover Alexander, William S., Newport Aliber, Sydney L., Keene Allen, Almon O., So. Berwick, Me. Allen, Courtney P., E. Derry M CLASS OF 1950 5 , ww.: tt Allen, Elizabeth T., Hanover Allen, Guyneth, Newmarket Almond, Harold B., Sanford, Me. Ames, Charles T., Peterborough Amey, Nancy E., Beecher Falls, Vt. Anania, August C., Portsmouth Anderson, Everett J., Derry Anderson, Hugh S., E. Barrington Anderson, Larry E., Marlboro Andrew, Neal D., jr., Canaan Angelopoulos, Theodora, Dover Armato, Nickolas P., Winclaester, Mass. Armstrong, Richard P., Lebanon, Conn. Athanasiou, Odyssias, Manchester Atkinson, Patricia E., Nashua Atwood, Frederick F., Newton Atwood, Irving S., Concord 98 Audette, William M., Newmarket Austin, David S., Manchester Avery, Hollon B., Concord Ayre, Henry L., Ossipee Baghdasarian, joseph Z., Manchester Baird, Robert M., Portsmouth Baker, james j., Concord Baker, john T., Springfield, Mass. Baker, Sally A., Laconia Ballard, William E., Portsmouth Ballou, Walter E., Keene Bardwell, Frederick D., lNlt. Vernon Barker, Allan M., Nashua Barker, Elizabeth A., Keene Barlous, Gregory M., Portsmouth Barlow, Frederick I., Keene Barnes, Earl D., Hillsboro Barnes, Richard E., Keene Baron, George D., Dover Barraelough, Carolyn E., Durham Barrett, Howard L., jr., Claremont Barrett, joseph M., jr., Berlin Barrett, Robert E., Newton jct. Barrett, Thomas W., jr., Lakeport Bartlett, Donald E., Claremont Bartlett, Harold D.. jr., So. Berwick, Me. Bartram. Stanley F., XV. Nottingham Bassett, joseph A., Fremont Bastianelli, Ernest W., Dover Batchelder, Bradford P., XV. Nottingham Batchelder, john G., Claremont Batchelor, Russell F., jr., Keene Battey, Arthur Goffstown Battles, Nathan F., Exeter Bavicchi, Ferris G., Portsmouth Beach, Patricia M., Rochester Bean, Richard H., Winchester Beauchaine, Lloyd E., Newport Beaudoin, Alfred Suncook Beaudoin, Betty j., Berlin Beck, Wfarren E., Portsmouth Beckwith, john S., Wolfeboro Belanger, Maurice L., Franklin Beliveau, Harold E., jr., Concord Bell, William H., Portsmouth Bellucci, Americo Portsmouth Bennett, George G., Durham Bennett, john E., Dover Benoit, Donald G., Manchester Benoit, Robert W., Keene Benson, Grant G., Derry Benson, Robert H., Lebanon Bergeron, Howard, Keene Bergeron, Rudolph A., Dover Bergeron, William F., Keene Berry, jeanne, Nashua Bickford, Benjamin C.. Chocorua Bigelow, David H., Wilton Bisson, Wilfred H., Manchester Blair, Persis B., Fitzwilliam Blais, Phyllis H., Milford Blanchard, Marilyn J., Nashua Blanchard, Ralph S., Jr., Amherst Blevins, John A., No. Hampton Blixt, Wesley E., Manchester Blodgett, Frederick M., Charleston Boardman, Howard B., Littleton Bodeur, Raymond E., Claremont Bograkos, Louis, Dover Bograkos, Nickolet, Dover Boles, Russell A., Hudson Bolos, John, Manchester Bolton, Doris M., Meredith Bonk, Joseph J., Franklin Bordeau, Kenneth V., Nashua Bosen, Lewis T., Portsmouth Bouchard, Maurice L., Nashua Boucher, Euclid E., Nashua Boulanger, Donat H., Manchester Bourque, Armand J., Dover Bowen, Leon W., Nashua Bowles, F. Douglas, Mirror Lake Boyle, James F., Rochester Brackett, Robert, Berwick, Me. Bradford, Carlton R., Jr., No. Sutto Bradley, John M., W. Swanzey Bradley, William V., Stratham Braley, Norton W., Hebron Brannen, John A., Berlin fl Brannen, Thomas E., Berlin Brewster, Richard P., Grafton Center Brickett, Dorothy, Hampstead Brickett, Ralph E., Hampstead Brickett, Virginia F., Hampstead Bridle, Barbara L., Portsmouth Briggs, Kenneth F., Jr., Newton Brill, Francis J., Whitefield Brisson, Paul E., Exeter Brock, James M., Manchester Brodkowicz, John S., Manchester Brouillard, Richard P., Laconia Brown Cecil S., Claremont Brown, Dolores A., Pittsfield Brown Gordon H., Franklin Brown Brown Brown Marshall S., Farmington Robert P., Manchester Stanwood S., Hampton Brownell, Jane A., Dover Brownworth, Harry J., Portsmouth Brunelle, Robert L., Somersworth Bryand, Harry L., Lakeport Buchanan, John D., Concord Buckley, George K., Portland, Me. Buczynski, Alex F., Franklin Buffelli, Janet L., Milford Burbank, Donald G., Pittsfield Burbank, Eleanor J., Rochester Burdwood, William O., Bartlett Burleigh, John R., E. Rockaway, N. Y Burleigh, Joseph H., Franklin Burrows, Charles G., Ctr. Sandwich Buswell, Ralph H., E. Kingston Buxton, Harry R., Milford Bychok, John, Claremont Calcutt, Mary-Phyllis, Dover Calkin, Thomas B., Egypt, Mass. Campbell, Jane A., Nashua Campbell, Patricia, New Castle Cantlin, James R., Lebanon Capron, Theodore J., No. Walpole Carbee, Marshall G., Manchester Carberry, James H., Portsmouth Carbonneau, Albert F ., Dover Card, Arthur J., Manchester Carignan, Robert J., Nashua Carlin, Frederick J., Littleton Carlson, Frederick B., Pittsfield Carlson, Mary A., Pittsfield Carlson, Roger M., Nashua Caron, Norman O., Nashua Carpenter, Albert A., Concord Carpenter, Anne M., Somersworth Carpenter, Richard H., Concord Carr, David C., Bristol Carroll, Harry R., W. Canaan Carter, john F., Manchester Cartier, jacques F., Exeter Carver, Donald A., Portsmouth Cassidy, Hugh J., jr., Concord Cavanaugh, Thomas F., Manchester Caverly, Donald W., Laconia Centariczki, Benny P., Claremont Chaffee, Ruth F., E. Andover Chamberlain, Warren R., Franklin Chandler, Charles R., Dover Chapman, Donald F., Dover Chaput, Arthur R., Pembroke Charron, William, Lincoln Chase, Betty M., Rochester Chase, Charles, Hillsboro Chase, Dorothy L., Stratham Chase, Earl I., Wendell Chase, Chase, Chase, Chase, Chase, Chase, Chase, Livingston, Manchester Marcella L., Keene Marston, Manchester Philip A., Rochester Raymond C., jr., Salmon Fal Russell B., Worcester, Mass. William D., Manchester Cheney, Donald C., Dover Chickering, Sherburne M., Concord Cilley, Clapp, Clapp, Clark, Clark, Clark, Charles E., Concord Amy C., Henniker Irving G., Henniker Edwin L., Portsmouth Gerard F., Dover Richard M., Manchester Clayton, Mary F., Madison Clinton, Raymond P., Jackson Heivhts, L. I., N. Y. D Cogger, Gloria P., Merrimack Cogger, Mildred L., Merrimack Cohn, Arlen L., Beverly, Mass. Cole, Muriel F., Lebanon Collins, Robert E., Manchester Collins, Stanley R., Manchester Collins, Sylvia A., Rochester ls Collishaw, Edwin L., Ir., Exeter Colokathis, Bernard P., Dover Comiskey, Marie R., Dover Conery Leslie H., Piermont Connor, Frances B., Goffstown Connor, Richard M., Nashua Connors, Ralph P., Manchester Conrad, Carl C., Nashua Converse, Raymond E., E. Rochester Conway, Edward P., Concord Conway, joseph P., Manchester Cook, Margaret, Newmarket Cook, Walter I., Newburyport, Mass Cooley, Leigh W., Contoocook Coombs, joan, Henniker Cooper, William P., Exeter Copadis, Nicholas G., Manchester Corbin, Robert E., Portsmouth Corrette, Richard H., Keene Corson, Gerald I., Rochester Corson, Wallace S., Dover Cote, Oscar O., jefferson Cournoyer, Robert P., Suncook Coury, Louis J., Dover Cox, Clayton M., Laconia Cox, Robert G., E. Haverhill Cox, Wortlu L., Claremont Crane, Pauline R., Wonalancet Creighton, Ruth I., Lebanon Crockett, Mary B., New London Crosbie, Charles R., Hollis Crosby, Willictin E., Hill Crossett, Paul H. Manchester Croteau, Howard E., Marlboro Crothers, Robert G., Portsmouth Crotto, Williritn N., Keene Crowley, james C., Manchester Crowley, Richard H., Franklin Cullen, joseph H., jr., Portsmouth Cunningham, Henry, HI, Hennilser Currier, Clare M., Exeter Currier, Elinor R., Colebrook Currier, jacqueline A., Laconia Currier, Shirley, Laconia Currier, Thomas O., Dover Curtis, Donald W., Portsmouth Cushing, Irving B., Warren Czaja, Frank j., Salem Daly, Howard C., Hudson Dalzell, Esther, Walpole Dam, Charles O., jr., E. Hampstead Dame, Frances C., Concord Dame, john W., Rochester Daniels, Robert P., Walpole Dansereau, john L., Claremont Dart, Richard D., Peterborough Davis, David E., Plaistow Davis, john D., Portsmouth Davis, Philip T., Me1'editl1 Davis, Richard E., Keene Day, joan E., Manchester Day, Richard A., jr., Peterborough Day, Robert j., Portsmouth DeCicco, Ernest M., Wakefield. Mass DeGoosh, Colburn P., Lyme Delano, Phillip C., Hinsdale Dennis, Wallace E., Claremont DeRome, jeanette E., Manchester Detscher, Allan B., Woltieboro Devine, Shane, Manchester Dickinson, Patricia j., Milford, Conn Dinsmore, Nancy, jackson Dinwoodie, David W., jr., Laconia Dion, Arthur S., Manchester Dodge, Arthur R., jr., Littleton Dole, Donald C., Bristol Dolliver, Harvey R., Farmington Donaghey, Manson A., Concord Dostie, Raymond A., Newmarket Doucet, Althea L., Nashua Douglass, Paul W., Newport Dowaliby, Rosemarie, Dover Downs, john G., Portsmouth Drake, Ernest R., Dover Drapeau, Richard E., Concord Drenan, Thomas C., Keene Drew, john W., Colebrook Driscoll, Timothy jr., Portsmouth Drolet, Beatrice P., Pittsheld Dube, Anthony Z., Greenville Dublow, Anthony j., jr,, Nashua Dubois, Robert j., Manchester Dudley, Stephen C., Newport Dudziak, Emile, Manchester Duffy, Dorothy A., Manchester Dutty, joseph M., Concord Dufour, Paul A., Manchester DuFour, Philippe M., Manchester Dumaine, Henry j., Nashua Dumm, Richard S., North Weare Dunham, Carroll K., Keene Dunham, Marguerite C., Wolfeboro Dunn, Patricia, Rochester Dunn, Vincent dePaul, Derry Village Dupont, Roger H., Nashua Dureau, Raymond E., Dover Dustin, Charles R., Plymouth Dwyer, Mary M., Portsmouth Eastman, Charles E., Berlin Eaton, Dorothy S., Manchester Eckman, Alfred B., Manchester Edmunds, Catherine F., New London Eichel, Robert L., Gorham Ela, William C., East Derry Ellingwood, David G., Groveton Ellis, Janies M., Orlando, Fla. Elmgren, Jarlene Ann., Manchester Emery, Donald A., South Berwick, Me. Emery, Harold G., Jr., Manchester Emery, Hollis L., Groveton Emond, Leonard D., Greenville Ennis, Allen P., Maywood, Calif. Erb, Leslie H., Hudson Erskine, John H., Manchester Estabrook, Harold P., Concord Evans, Ronald H., Derry Fahlman, Richard B., Ossippe Fallon. James R., Concord Fallon, John H., Portsmouth Farmer, Mary E., Manchester Farmer, Ruth A., Manchester Farnham, Charles J., Dover Farrar, Doris J., Durham Farrington, James C., Dover Farrington, Jessie L., Chesterfield Farrington, Shirley, Conway Fay, Herbert S., Lancaster Feinberg, Marcia J., Dover Fellbaum, Harold, Jr., Manchester Ferry, Robert W., Portsmouth Field, Kenneth A., Jr., Newton illeul, George H., Jr., Manchester Fillian, Robert G., East Haverhill Finck, Curt R., Portsmouth Finley, Alden G., Kittery Point, Me. Firestone, Harold I., Manchester Fish, Kenneth L., Concord Fisher, Albert V., Laconia I: Fitanides, Peter A., Saco, Me. Fitzgerald, William, Hampstead Flaherty, Edward P., Bistand, Me. Flanagan, Anne M., Hampton Beach Flanagan, Edmund, Dover Flanders, Ralph R., Nashua Flomenhoft, Harvey, Manchester Fontaine, Blanche B., Claremont Forbes, Frank, Newmarket Ford, Fred R., Lancaster Fortnan, Robert W., Durham Foss, Ernest F., Somersworth Foss, Robert A., Goffstown Foster, Jacqueline, Manchester Foster, John R., So. Berwick, Me Foster, William L., Salem Depot Fowler, Arthur H., Concord Fowler, Roger D., Alton Francesconi, Enzo, Portsmouth Freedman, Robert H., Exeter Freeman, Nancy E., Claremont Freese, Lloyd H., Manchester French, Barbara J., Rochester French, Durwood A., Henniker Friend, Richard L., Kingston Fuller, Charles S., Manchester Fuller, Kay J., Concord Furbush, Allen A., Manchester Furman, Genevieve A., Manchester Furman, Janette K., Manchester Gadbois, Hadley J., Littleton Gage, John C., Manchester Gagliuso, Richard J., Berlin Gagnon, Alfred M., Nashua Gagnon, John B., Jr., Derry Gagnon, Raymond C., Manchester Gagnon, William J., Dunbarton Gallagher, Betty J., Concord Gallagher, Helen P., Dover Gallagher, James M., No. Walpole Gallagher, John J., No. Walpole Gallant, George A., Manchester Gamble, John F., Portsmouth Gardner, Gerald C., Suncook Garey, Carl A., Goffstown Garland, David S., Hampton Garland, Edmund T., Gorham Garland, Ruth L., Henniker Gerrish, Charles S., Jr., Portsmouth Getchell, Edward B., Durham Gettle, Francis S., Suncook Gibbs, Carter B., Hebron Giddings, Horace A., Jr., Durham Gifford, Marshall W., Manchester Giguere, Richard, Dover Gilman, George L., Manchester Glines, Arthur R., Twin Mt. Godfrey, Edward F., Newburgh, N. Y. Goldbaum, Richard E., Haverhill, Mass. Goldsmith, Arthur A., Nashua Goodwin, Edmund E., No. Conway Goodwin, Forrest L., Nashua Goon, Edward Y., Portsmouth Goss, Arthur l., Kittery, Me. Gove, Lorraine M., Hindsdale Grabowski, Frank M., Laconia Graham, Goodwin, Leicester, Mass. Grant, Arnold J., Jr., New Britain, Conn. Grant, Howard, Marblehead, Mass. Gray, George H., Concord Gray, Walter S., Newcastle Green, Newcomb, Chichester Greenlaw, Allan L., Dover Gregorakos, Paul, Dover Grenier, Richard R., Hampton Griffin, Joanne, Antrim Grochmal, Fred R., Newmarket Gross, Arthur L., Beebe River Gross, Harold, Derry Gross, Sidney, Derry Groton, Richard W., New Castle Guilmont, Paul M., Manchester Guptill, Harmon H., New Castle Guptill, Warren R., Exeter Guyer, Rosemary A., Hanover 10 Hadley, Lorna L., Concord Hagopian, Varant, Salem Haight, Eugene F., Merrimack Hale, Marjorie E., Newmarket Hale, Maryann, Nashua Haley, Albert J., Lebanon Hall, Raymond C., Dover Ham, Charles W., Portsmouth Ham, Donald M., Rochester Hamilton, Kenneth E., Durham Hankins, Logan A., Dover Hanna, Glen P., Concord Hanscom, Barbara V., Dover Harmon, Virginia L., Madison Harriman, Haven P., Laconia Harris, Marshall D., Keene Hartnett, Arthur J., Jr., Manchester Hartnett, Frances L., Dover Harvey, Alger H., Deerfield Harwood, Roland E., Nashua Haselton, George S., Montclair, N. Hastings, Cedric W., Newport Hastings, Marilyn G., Manchester Hastings, Marjorie G., Grantham Hasty, Richard G., Dover Hatch, Duane A., Greenfield Hatton, Robert B., Kittery, Me. Hauge, Hans R., Claremont Hawes, Warren G., Pittsburg Hayes, William F., Belmont, Mass. Hayford, john S., Chocorua Hazzard, joanne S., Portsmouth Heald, Emerson C., Manchester Heaney, Gerald T., Rochester Heartz, Daniel L., Exeter Heartz, joan, Concord Heath, Arthur W., New London Heath, Bernard H., Franklin Hebbard, Louise M,, Dover Hendzel, Edward T., Newmarket Hennessy, james E., Newport Herrin, Ned E., Concord Hibbard, john M., Portland, Me. Hickey, Kenneth I., Lancaster Higgins, David O., E. Concord Higgins, Sally Ii., Exeter Hinchey, james P., Berlin Hiscock, Harold L., Pembroke Hobbs, Beth T., No. Hampton Hobbs, Eliot A., No. Hampton Hodder, Cornelia E., Hanover Hodgkins, Earl W., Woodsville Hoffman, Meyer, Manchester Hoffman, Thelma D., Londonderry Hogan, Richard P., Burlington, Mass. Hogan, William, Winchester Hogue, Henry W., Newmarket Holbrook, Donald E., Concord Holbrook, Stuart B., Concord Holden, Henry j., Wolfeboro Holden, Kenneth R., Chester Hollingsworth, john A., Peabody, Mass Holmes, Marjorie E., Wakefield, Mass. Holt, Hughin D., Raymond Holt, Virginia, Epping Holt, Willard G., Epping Holton, Stanley L., Brockton, Mass. Hood, john M., Dover Hood, Richard E., Meredith Horan, justin T., Concord Hotte, Roland j., jr., Biddeford Houle, Harvey G., Laconia Hoyle, Shirley E., Manchester Hoyt, Stanley M., Penacook Hozid, joseph L., Dover Hubbard, john A., Walpole Hubbard, Oliver W., Walpole Huckins, Herbert G., Plymouth Huggins, Louis R., Pembroke Hughes, Daniel j., Dover Hughes, Raymond Manchester Hugny, Rollins P., jr., Rutland, Vt. Hurley, Suzanne A., Manchester Hussey, Edwin W,, Concord Ingraham, Vernon L., Kingston Inman, William E., Biddeford, Me. jackman, Kenneth A., Rochester jackson, Gordon E., Ashuelot janetos, Costas S., Dover jette, Norman E., Hudson joges, Robert L., Newport johnson, Anne C.. Walpole johnson, Claud D., North Stratford johnson, Helen L., Northwood Center johnson, Muriel C., Concord johnson Mylo V., Berlin johnson Norman F., Lebanon johnson Warren E., Berlin johnston, Albert C., jr., Keene johnston, Douglas, Claremont jones, Perley j., Wolfeboro jones, Robert L., Concord jones, William L. C., Keene jordan, Lloyd S., Nashua jordan, 'l renholm D., Woodsville junkins, Ernest M., Hampton Beach junkins, Seth M., Hampton Beach jureka, Stanley j., Nashua juris, Alkiveadis, Manchester Kachavos, George j., Derry Kageleiry, james, Dover Kageleiry, Zacharias, Dover Kane, Robert j., Portsmouth Katranis, Eric G., Nashua Katsakiores, George N., Derry Katsiancas, Charles G., Nashua Katz, Ruth F., Manchester Kazanas, Christo S., Keene Kazanowski, john j., Manchester Keane, Gloria M., West Lebanon Keenan, Eugene E., Portsmouth Keenan, james P., Dover Keenan, Philip E., Dover Kelchner, Earl P., Portsmouth Kelley, Donald P., Pittsfield Kelley, Lewis A., Pittsneld Kelley, Paul A., Ashland Kelley, Willis E., Wolfeboro Kelley, Thomas j., Manchester Kenison, Frank E., Littleton Kennedy, Frank M., Somersworth Kennett, Paul G., Keene Kenney, joseph F., Manchester Kenney, Mary j., Lancaster Keroack, Isabelle Anne, Gorham Keroack, Louis j., Gorham Kershaw, janice Bell, Exeter Kibble, William G., Nashua Klepper, Alan F., Dover Kilburn, Lawrence F., Walpole Killam, Phyllis jean, Laconia Kimball, Roland C., Sanbornville King, Dorothy H., Manchester King, Martha D., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. King, Martin E., Concord King, Walter G., Durham Kinslow, Hollis A., Conway Kitching, Harold M., Meredith Knee, Russell L., Manchester Knox, Dwight E., Center Ossipee Knox, Harry B., Allenstown Kobzik, Sophie M., Nashua Koch, William F., jr., Haverhill Koltookian, Aram, Concord Kopanski, Theodore j., No. Hampton Koski, Andrew, jr., Newport Koski, Weikko A., Newport Koutrelakos, Gregory, Dover Koutrelakos, Theodore, Dover Kozlovski, joseph, Nashua Krepps, Richard B., Keene Kruszez, Theodore W., Manchester Kucharski, Walter F., Newport Kurtz, Carol G., Forest Hills, N. Y. Kusiak, john M., Exeter LaCasse, Earle E., Laconia LaChance, Jerome J., Rochester Ladd, Ernest C., Meredith Ladd, Richard J., Epping Lafayette, John E., Berlin Lamb, Robert C., Littleton Lamberson, Jacob D., Dushore, Pa. Lambert, Elizabeth J., Exeter Lambert, Joseph E. M., Manchaster Lambertson, Elizabeth L., New Durham Landau, Vivian, Newport Lane, Barbara M., Alton Langdell, Ruth, Manchester Langevin, Valmore L., Jersey City, N. Langton, Joseph A., Kittery, Me. LaPierre, Raymond J., Franklin LaPointe, Richard A., Somersworth LaPorte, Claire L., Claremont LaPrise, Raymond A., Lakeport Laramie, Henry A., Einheld Laramie, jane N., Enfield Larocque, Dorothy, Berlin Larrabee, Harold F., jr., Manchester Larsen, Betty, Brighton, Mass. Larsen, Joan, Brighton, Mass. Lavoie, Oscar L., Kittery, Me. Lawless, james E., Dover Lawrence, George E., Manchester Lawrence, Robert A., Portsmouth Lawrence, William M., Tilton Lear, Nancy L., Sandwich Leavitt, Roland R., Milton LeClair, Paul E., Nashua Lecomte, Roger, Manchester Lee, Eric Charles, New York, N. Y Leeds, Gerald E., jr., Washington Leeper, Durward D., Kingston Leighton, Blaine A., Belmont Lein, Carl H., Manchester Lemire, Arthur A., Littleton Lemont, Harrison E., Exeter Leoutsakos, George, Manchester Lepoff, Bernard, Portsmouth Lesieur, Leo R., Nashua Lesieur, Roland M., Nashua Levandowski, William J., Derry Levesque, Mary A., Enfield Levesque, Robert S., Manchester Levine, Raymond, Manchester Levitt, Lionel, Portsmouth Liamos, George S., Nashua Libby, Beverly J., Portsmouth Libby Edward M., No. Conway Libby, Leon S., jr., Pine Point, Me. Libby, Patricia Ann, Newport Liden, Sally D., Hill Liljeberg, Aramas R., Milford Lindh, Frank B., jr., Manchester Lindstrom, james A., No. Walpole Linnell, Eric R., Northwood Ridge Lis, Herbert K., Keene Little, Herbert E., Concord Littlefield, Homer C,, Manchester Loch, Joseph J., Exeter Long, Charles G., Manchester Long, George J., Concord Loos, Leon E., Keene Lord, Charles A., Dover Lord, Norman G., Peterboro Lougee, Glen A., Laconia Lovejoy, Carl P., Nashua Lovering, Richard W., Manchester Low, Pamelia, Derry Lowd, Carrie J., Conway Lowry, Leo K., Rochester Lyan, Clement A., New Boston Mable, Norman H., Manchester MacDonald, Angus M., Laconia MacKenzie, Charles A., Lebanon MacLeod, james N., Gloucester, Mass. MacPherson, Keith B., Northwood Maguire, Audrey A., Alton Mahmot, jeffer M., Concord Mahoney, William D., Manchester Major, Alfred N., Somersworth Makara, john E,, Manchester Makris, I-larry P., Nashua Malley, john C., Somersworth Mann, Marion D., Nashua Manton, Robert W., jr., Durham Manuel, George W., Durham Marcous, Lawrence F., Portsmouth Marcoux, William C., Nashua Marek, Iris K., Enfield Marek, Roger, M., Claremont Marsh, Evelyn J., Laconia Marsh, Muriel B., Laconia Marsh, Paul G., Gorham Marsh, Robert W., Groveton Marshall, Fenton, jr., Groveton mar'-am, ,.. . M E Marshall, Jeanne, Laconia Marshall, Louise L, Dover Marshall, Raymond H., Lancaster Marston, Nancy, Plaistow Martel, Carlton V., Gorham Massari, joseph A., No. Woodstock Mates, William B., jr., Portsmouth Mathurin, William J., Groveton Matthew, Edward M., Dover Mattson, Kenneth R., Manchester Masfield, Keigwin B., Concord Maxner, Dena S., Newbury Maxner, joseph N., Newbury Mayo, Edwina M., Concord Mayrand, Fred R., Dover McClellan, Marion R., Woodsville McConnell, james F., Dover McCue, Alice M., Manchester McCutcheon, Henry N., Nashua McDonald, Edward L., Derry McDonald, Richard J., Nashua McFadyen, james D., Lincoln McGlone, Robert E., Plymouth McGuire, James W., Nashua McKay, Clyde F., jr., Dover McKinney, G. Norman, Berlin McKinnon, Owen, Manchester McLean, Ian G., Weare McLoud, Harold J., Jr., Nashua McManus, James A., Dover McNeil, Harry P., Meredith McReel, William H., Exeter McShane, james D., Dover Meader, Carleton E., Jr., Portsmouth Meader, Donald E,, Rochester Mercer, Harold J., Nashua Merritt, Sydney, Keene Metcalf, Carleton R., Jr., Concord Mikszenas, Robert C., Bradford Miles, Edward E., Littleton Millman, Julius, Manchester Mills, Loren W., Lancaster Mirakian, Armen H., Boston, Mass. Mitchell, David M., Walpole Mitchell, Rudolph, Durham Molloy, Eugene P., Nashua Mongeon, Norman R., Newmarket Monuis, Alexander J., Nashua Montminy, Leo H., Berlin Mooney, Curtis W., Bristol Mooney, William O., Littleton Moore, George A., Dover Moore, Thomas, Jr., Portsmouth Morehouse, Robert W., Newington Morgan, Anne M., Portsmouth Morin, Robert W., Jr., Manchester Morrill, William D., Penacook Morrison, Eugene M., Dover Morrison, Frank C., Nashua Morrison, John, Tilton Morrison, Lewis E., Derry Morse, Albert N., Manchester Morse, Frank S., E. Hebron Morse, Harold D., Newton, Mass. Moses, jean, Concord Mosher, David A., Keene Moss, Robert E., Goffstown Mousley, George B., Alstead Moynihan, Lawrence, Concord Mullen, Donald, Concord Mulstay, Walter H., Peterboro Munson, Thomas P., Dover Mussman, David S., Chelsea, Mass. Muzzey, Elwin E., Hollis Depot Nally, Francis R., Hillsboro Nedeau, Francis R., Meredith Nelson, Hugo, jr., Newport Nelson, john L., Charlestown Nelson, Walter E., Newmarket Nemiccolo, Edward, Contoocook Nestervich, Peter, Claremont Nestor, james F., Medford, Mass. Newell, Russell D., jr., Dover Newton, Ray B., Portsmouth Nicholas, Douglas, Concord Nichols, Burton E., Woodsville Nichols, Marjorie A., Chester Nielson, Donald E., Berwick, Me. Nielson Robert L., Keene Nixon, Leonard A., New Britain, Conn. Noonan, john J., Somersworth Nordholm, Beatrice E., Tilton Nordholm, joel E., jr., Tilton Northrop, Stanley O., jr., Old Orchard, Me. Novak, Milton R., Manchester Nowak, Wallace P., Alstead Noyes, Wesley S., jr., Laconia Nudd, Electra W., Hampton Nutter, Keith H., Concord O'Brien, Harry W., Manchester O'Brien, Robert V., Portsmouth O'Connell, james E., Berlin O'Connell, Michael L., Berlin O'Donnell, Francis E., Plymouth Olney, james W., Rochester Olson, George, Manchester Olson, Lois M., Marlboro O'Neal, William J., So. Deerheld O'Neil, Kenneth G., Manchester Ordway, Frederick W., jr., Concord Orzeckowski, Stanley, Portsmouth Owen, Haren T., Colebrook Page, Clayton I., Portsmouth Page, Nancy, E. Weymouth Page, S. Theodore, Plymouth Palmer, Ansell W., Hampton Palmer, Norman A., No. Woodstock Papademas, Naoum G., Nashua Paquette, Gerard M., Manchester Parker, Charles S., Goffstown Parker, Leon T., Concord Parker, Mildred C., Merrimack Parker, Robert A., Milford Parkhurst, jean F., Wolfeboro Pasalis, Louis C., Manchester Paulson, Robert W,, Dover Payeur, Robert R., Somersworth Payne, Dorothy, Nashua Peabody, Shirley R., Derry Pearson, Edward W., Hanover Pearson, Mary C., Hanover Pease, Thayer H., Winchester Penn, john R., Contoocook Perkins, Harold W., Dover Perkins, Norma C., Keene Perley, Elizabeth L., Ipswich, Mass. Perrault, Robert M., Pelham Peters, Stanley W., Peterborough Petroft, Margaret A., Manchester Petroff, George J., Manchester Petropoulos, George J., Nashua Pettie, Leroy A., Portsmouth Pettes, jean E., Penacook Peyton, james P., Dover Phaneuf, Gerard J., Concord Phelps, Patricia E., Webster Phenid, Joan, Chocorua Philbrick, Ellsworth, jr., Newmarket Phillips, Arthur F., Bristol Phipps, john W., Dover Phipps, Rae A., Gorham Phipps, William I., Walpole Pierce, Gardner E., Claremont Pierce, Paul F., Nashua Pigeon, Martha, Dover Pike, Carolyn E., Rochester Pike, Cyril C., Dover Pillsbury, Paul C., Newport Pilver, Rebecca, Claremont Piper, Stephen E., Rochester Pipilas, Thomas C., Nashua Pisperikos, Kemom M., Littleton O Pitman, Donald, Laconia Pitman, Frederick V., Newport Plante, Norman A., Grasmere Plante, Urbain R., Portsmouth Platin, Betty A., Concord Plimpton, Donald E., Hampton Falls Pokigo, Robert J., Manchester Pollard, john B., Dover Pollock, joseph K., Wilton Poor, Gilman, Manchester Potter, Allan R., Dorchester, Mass. Potter, Carl H., jr., New Rochelle, N. Y Potter, Wilbur, Jr., Milan Powell, Ralph D., Keene Powers, Thomas E., Woodsville Powers, Thomas P., N. Walpole Prescott, Ruth A., Silver Lake Pressey, Doris E., Atkinson Pressey, Roland H., Derry Priest, Nancy A., Somerville, Mass. Primoshic, Martin A., Portsmouth Proulx, Bertrand A., Manchester Proulx, Maurice J., Epping Provencher, Roger A., Durham Prusia, George E., Concord Quimby, Roger C., Concord Quinn, Virginia A., Hancock Racine, Francis R., Center Harbor Rafferty, Arthur I., Portsmouth Ragonese, Carmen D., Bridgeport, Conn Ramsay, Dale V., Warren Rawlings, William R., Springfield, Mass. Reardon, john F., Portsmouth Redfern, Leo E., Berlin Reed, Marie E., Newport Reeves, Palmer R., Milton, Mass. Regan, Robert B., Newport Reid, Mary A., Dover Reynolds, Katherine E., Manchester Rheaume, Leo A., Berlin Rhines, Martha J., Detroit, Mich. Rhines, Robert C., jr., Goffstown Rhines, William G., Goffstown Rhoades, Richard M., South Acworth Ricardi, Charles P., Twin Mountain Rice, Norman D., Portsmouth Rice, R. Eugene, Concord Richard, Joseph K., Exeter Richardson, Gordon A., Dover Richardson, William L., Manchester Richey, O'Neil P., Gonic Richmond, Thomas N., Portsmouth Ricker, Edwin E., Fitzwilliam Ridley, Lorna M., East Swanzey Rigby, Harold A., Portsmouth Riis, Ward, Keene Rines, Gordon E., Berlin Ritchie, Pauline R., Charlestown Robb, Bessie E., West Swanzey Robie, Frank D., Woodsville Robinson, Charles W., Marlboro Robinson, Donald E., Bristol St. John, Philip A., Pittsfield St. Pierre, Roland A., Nashua Sakowski, John M., Franklin Salden, Max H., Portsmouth Salisbury, Robert L., Manchester Samaha, Ameen L., Plymouth Sanborn, Allison L., Laconia Sanborn, Donald E., Jr., Concord Sanborn, Harold C., Alton Sanborn, John L., Kingston Sanborn, Lauren E., Concord Sanborn, Robert E., Concord Sander, Warren C., Concord Sanders, Henry R., Alton Sawyer, Hayes W., Jr., Ossipee Sawyer, Robert C., Ossipee Sayewich, Stephen P., Franklin Sayward, David A., Manchester Scagliotti, Rudolph F., Epping Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Joan E., Andover Joseph C., Somerville, Mass. Z Richard A., Salem Depot Rodney A., Portsmouth Z Roslyn L., Concord Rocca, Frederick P., Milford Rodier, Arthur F., Kittery, Me. Rogers, Alan D., Manchester Rollins, J Rollins, J anet I., Rosindale, Mass. anet R., Franklin Rollins, William R., Durham Schoonmaker, Dale N., Durham Schulze, Edward L., Mason Scott, Barbara J., Atkinson Depot Scott, Karl, Pittsburg Seaverns, Earle E., Jr., Laconia Sebra, Robert E., Boscawen Severance, Constance M., Concord Sewall, Robert E., Newmarket Shackford, Robert I., Derry Shaheen, Henry N., Dover Shaines, Stuart N., Portsmouth Rosenblum, Judith R., Manchester Rosewater, Joseph, Claremont Rosholt, Lorraine M., Franklin Ross, Evelyn L., East Kingston Rossignol, Kenneth K., Manchester Rounds, Louise A., Berlin Rousseau, Joseph L., Dover Roy, Arlene M., Claremont Roy, Thomas L., Manchester Rozek, Richard G., Berlin Ruel, Robert G., Somersworth Ryan, Robert R., Nashua Ryan, William H., Jr., Manchester Saad, Ferris, Manchester Sabourin, Roland E., Haverhill, Mass. St. Amour, Joseph, Exeter St. Cyr, J. Charles, Bridgeport, Conn. St. Cyr, Napoleon J., Bridgeport, Conn. Sharps, Seymour L., Newbury Shaughnessy, James F., No. Walpo Shaw, Jane N., Chichester Shaw, Leslie W., Manchester Shaw, Robert W., Colebrook Shea, Marion E., Manchester Sheldon, Henry S., Claremont Shelley, Richard F., Jr., Laconia Shulins, Philip H., Newport Siesicki, David, Nashua Silander, Fred S., Newport Silverman, Nathan M., Newport Simonds, Barbara L., Lisbon Simonds, George N., Exeter Simpson, Arthur E., Durham Simpson, Edith L., Derry Sipe, Donald J., Keene Skafidas, Gregory J., Nashua Skelly, Clyde G., Dover Skelly, Floyd D., Dover Skoby, Nicholas M., Claremont le Slanetz, Lawrence W., Jr., Durham Sleeper, Frank R., Lakeport Sleeth, George R., Wollaston, Mass. Smart, Barbara F., Watertown, Mass. Smart, Charlotte B., Portsmouth Smith, Donald C., Wilmot Smith, Dwight W., Nashua Smith Smithj Smith, Smith, Smith Ernest G., Portsmouth Franklin L., Lebanon Janice C., New Hampton Philip T., Eliot, Me. Robert M. Keene Snow: Roger C., Jr., So. Berwick, Me. Soteropoulos, George, Dover Soucy, Ernest R., Manchester Soukaris, Pauline, Dover Spanos, William V., Newport Sparrow, Lionel E., Keene Spaulding, Thomas J., Manchester Sprague, Roger C., Fitzwilliam Staples, Donald E., Somersworth Stathoplos, Aristides, Manchester Stavros, Arthur G., Concord Stearns, Richard P., Epping Stebbins, Herbert B., Bedford Stecher, Donald A., Center Harbor Steele, John W., Kennebunk, Me. Stergion, Sotrios P., Nashua Sterling, Stanwood, Manchester Stevens, Ernest Lee, Jr., Contoocook Stevens, Mary S., North Stratford Stolzberg, Leonard A., Nashua Storer, William N., Berwick, Me. Story, Elmer G., Warner Straughan, John J., Pelham Sulham, Joseph E., Littleton Sullivan, Charles F., Portsmouth Sullivan, Frederick T., Nashua Sullivan, Claire E., Portsmouth Swahnberg, Richard D., Keene Swallow, Frances L., Kingston Sweet, Richard M., Durham Swekla, Alphonse J., Nashua Swist, Thomas A., Manchester Szalucka, Victor W., Claremont Talty, Thomas B., Laconia Tamburello, Russell D., West N. Y., N Tanguay, Alphee E., Gorham Tanguay, Gerald A., Alton Tanzi, Patricia A., Hanover Tasker, Mary E., Dover Tasker, William B., Cornwall, N. Y. Tatarczuk, Frank M., Portland, Me. Taylor, Glenn S., Portsmouth Taylor, Herbert E., Conway Taylor, Lillian E., Rochester Tebo, Charles L., Hooksett Tebo, Richard C., Laconia Tefft, Helen I., Sugar Hill Tellou, Alexander W., Manchester Thall, Melvin, Manchester Thayer, Edwin C., Worcester, Mass. Therrien, Joseph A., Manchester Thomas, Carol B., Bedford Thomas, Joyce A., Berlin Thomas, Joyce G., Concord Thomas, Sylvia J., Dublin Thomas, Walter F., Jr., Melrose, Mass. Thompson, Dorothy M., Lyme Center Thomson, William H., North Weare Thorne, Meri V., Raymond Thorpe, Stanley V., Dover Thurston, Robert J., Winchester Tibbetts, William E., Manchester Tilton, William S., Jr., Keene Titus, Chester R., Concord Tolchinsky, Alfred N., Newmarket Tolland, John S., Manchester Tophan, John H., Dover Tougas, Charles A., Manchester Towle, Herbert E., Dover Towle, Patricia J., Farmington Trachy, Lawrence J., Franklin Trafton, Burton W., So. Berwick, Me. Tremblay, Francis W., Lebanon Troop, Donald E., Amherst Trottier, Noel G., Nashua Tsantes, George O., Long Island, N. Y. Tubman, Daniel C., Baldwin, N. Y. Tucker, Gloria M., Bristol Tucker, Paul P., Troy Tully, G. Ann, Meredith Tupper, A. Norton, Dover Turcotte, Oliver C., Portsmouth Turner, Willard C., Lancaster Tuttle, Arthur P., Plymouth Underwood, Shirley, Amherst Urban, Joseph A., Manchester Vachon, Joseph A., Milton Vachon, Thomas J., Rochester Vadeboncoeur, John E., Suncook VanDeBogart, Amy E., Concord VanDeBogart, David A., Concord VanDeMeulebroecke, Roger P., Salmon Falls VanderHaegen, William E., Suncook Vangas, Elwin T., Manchester VanLunen, Richard D., Amherst VanPelt, Stanley M., N. Woodstock Verrette, Paul A., Manchester Wakefield, Julian E., Jr., W. Stewartstown Wakefield, Lawrence W., Gofistown Walker, Elizabeth A., Durham Walker, Patricia A., Grantham Ward, June E., Dover Warner, Stephen, Westmoreland Depot Warren, Timothy F., Manchester Warrington, Allen R., Kingston Washburn, Laura, Orford Waterhouse, Sam, Jr., Salem Watson, Edward E., Portsmouth Watson, Helen M., Brockton, Mass. Watson, James R., Warner Webb, Irving T., Dover Webb, Rodney B., Gorham Webster, Margery L., Concord Webster, Ralph B., Manchester Wedge, James R., Berlin Weeks, Gordon W., Portsmouth Weglarz, Stephen P., Franklin Weigel, W. Frederick, E. Lynn, Mass. Welch, Deane E., Meredith Welch, William T., Manchester Wells, David T., Suncook Wells, Wesley H., Bradford Wenmark, Stanley W., Plaistow Wentworth, Dwight P., Ossipee West, Elijah J., Hancock West, Wesley S., Westville Weston, Harriet L., Bennington Wexler, Shirley, Somersworth Wheeler, Herbert W., Dover Wheelock, Albert N., Springfield, Vt. Whicher, Donald F., Littleton Whipple, Laura C., West Rindge Whipple, Harry J., Portsmouth Whitcher, Frederick E., Lebanon White, Charles D., Jr., West Newton, Mass White, Earl C., Lisbon Whitehouse, Irene L., Milton Whitman, William C., Drewsville Whitney, Calvin H., Cumberland Ctr., Me. Whitney, John, Plainfield Whittemore, Charles F., Concord Whittier, Duane H., Lebanon Whittier, Harold W., Plaistow Wiggin, Stuart D., Sanbornville Wiggins, Rowland K., New London Wilkins, Jean, Concord Wilkinson, William I., Laconia Willand, Helen Z., Portsmouth Willard, Dana C., Durham Willey, George S., Derry Williams, Barbara J., Conway Williams, Irvin L., East Jaffrey Williams, Muriel M., Center Tuftonboro Wilmarth, George H., Jr., Claremont Wilson, Frederick L., So. Berwick, Me. Wilson, Hilary W., Enfield Wilson, Margaret J., Hanover Wilson, Robert M., Milton Winebaum, Sumner J., Portsmouth Winn, Charles S., Nashua Winslow, Priscilla J., East Jafi'rey Wolcott, Ernest J., Bethlehem Wood, Irwin B., Concord Wood, Roger S., Lebanon Wolfson, Hilda M., Portsmouth Wright, Frank, Barrington Wynot, Robert B., Dover Wyskiel, Chester E., Manchester Yee, Chow S., Boston, Mass. Young, Stanton H., Sunapee Youngquist, Stanley O., Manchester Zangari, Nicholas D., Portsmouth Zecchini, Charles R., Portsmouth Ziedelis, Daniel, Nashua Zimmerman, Joseph F., Keene , ,MAN 9.315371535 1 Y' '- 9 J T' 5' 0' 4 'K NS? 5iT',5i'?55?Z5.S5 RGANIZA TIONS Tap: DONALD PERKINS Bollomf WARREN DALE Student Council Ofhcers President Donald Perkins Vice-President Warren Dale Secrefa1'y-T1'eazfz11'er James Powers C0r1'efpwzdi1zg Sefrelary Joseph Thomas STUDE T COUNCIL HE business thus far conducted by the Student Council consists of the follow- ing: election of new officers, all of whom are veterans of World War Ilg helped to revive activities that were inactivated by the warg sponsored a dance and welcome for Alumni at the Homecoming football gameg financed a trip for the University Band and cheerleaders, to the Boston University foot- ball gameg solved many minor difficulties that arose from the large enrollment and overcrowded conditionsg changed member- ship setup so as to represent all classes equallyg took charge of all the class elec- tions. The purpose of the student council is to act as a liaison between the student body and the University administration in all mat- ters pertaining to student activities. JOSEPH THOMAS JAMES POWERS THOMAS COTTER WALLACE CLARK Student Monroe Evans William Fortier Donald Reynolds 117 WILLIAM FORTIER MONROE EVANS DONALD REYNOLDS GEORGE BROOKS Council Members George Brooks Wallace Clark Thomas Cotter VIRGINIA XWINN. Prtf ASSOCIATIO OF OMEN STUDENTS ,iidt HE Association of Woinein Students is an or- ganization to which all women registered as students of the University of New Hampshire belong. The purposes of this organization are: to promote the highest standards of honor and integrity in all matters of personal conductg to enact and enforce laws in all matters operating for the welfare of its members and which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction ol' the administrationg and to encourage active cooperation in the work of self-government among women students. To reach these aims, the executive council is elected by popular vote to serve as the governing body. The house councils are the media through which the girls are reached. Active interest in XX!omen's Student Government has been carried on since 1911 when the Girls' Council was organized to settle numerous problems pertaining to the general welfare of the girls. VIOAN TIIIION IYLIZABIZTH COLLINS 118 OVITICIIZRS Ijnarjifezff Vita 17f'u,i',5..fp ffl 'l'mzv1i'w' SC'lIjflV Alcfzfbwii' vllllfjlll' Afwzfbwi Cflllllflllfw' Jlwzffzw' Virginia Wfiim Elizabeth Collins joan Tilton jean Firth .Ioan 'Lumcr Rimlicl Bu1'b.mk Eliznbctli Colton Mary I741pirgcO1'gc HOUSE PRESIDENT5 Ol UPPERCLASS DORMS SCIO'l I' HALL SMITH HALL SOUTH CQONGREVIE VIIIAX FIRTH RACHEL ISIRISANK .II2ANNliT'l'I2 STEIZLE DOROTHY HANSIZ5. Tobin Mosunwitz jcgmm-ttc Stem-lc Dorothy Hgmscn IZLIZAISIQTH CQO'l l'ON TOHIA MOSCQOXY'I'I'Z .IOAN 'ILRNER MARY VAPAGITORCQI5 his 41-ning, Top: JEAN FIRTH Bolfavzs ELIZABETH COLLINS MORTAR BOARD N 1938, the local senior women's honorary society which was called Cap and Gown, became the New Hampshire Chapter of Mortar Board. The purpose of Mortar Board is: To provide for the cooperation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, and to recognize and encourage leadershipf' The Mortar Board girls work together each year on several campus projects. The outstanding ones for this year were: assisting in Freshman Orientation Week, organizing a Big-Little Sister program, giving a freshman tea, and presenting the hrst semi-formal of the year. One of the group's outstanding off- campus projects is the sponsoring of a school in Holland. ELIZABETH SAXVYER 120 l it --: Tffpg I.. JANE NWI-IITNEY, HELEN DE LOTTO Buflfflllf SYLVIA FITTS, VIRGINIA WINN P1'e,i'iz1'ef1l lfftxt'-PI'L'.I'ILfL'lIf Sefivlfzry 7iI'i':l,liIIl'El' lizfi!m'-Hiiforiazz OFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Firth Elizabeth Collins Louise Belcher Elizabeth Sawyer Helen L. DeLotto L. Jane Wliitiicy Virginia Wiiun 'Sylx'1,1 Lifts 'USR 6 D eo-79: gage QEMM fr auf j 77 ELJM I ' 7? SENIOR SKULLS OFFICERS P1'e.via'e11f Alson Brown Vive-P1'e.i'idef1f jack Mudge Se fkz' elarj' james Doone Y4I'L'z1.h'H'!,'I' Philip Thurrell N 1909 ll group of outstanding seniors founded Senior Skulls as an organization whith would hring recognition to the leading men of the class. Thus, Skulls is the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. lts memhership is limited to the fifteen men who have. in their hrst three years, proved their ability us leaders in extrti-eurriculnr activities as well ns scholarship. The Skulls have heen particularly active in encouraging friendly rela- tionships among University studente and in extending UNH hospitality to visiting athletic teams. ALSON BRKJWN jACK MUDGF jAlN1liS DOONE PHILIP THURRELI BLUE KEY SECOND Senior honorary society, Blue Key, has been reactivated on campus this year, This organization gives recogni- tion to outstanding men among the Senior class on purely honorary basis. There is a maximum membership of fifteen each year. This year's membership consists of fifteen re- turned veterans, who are resuming studies at UNH. Some of the qualifications for mem- bership in Blue Key are: successful partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, leader- ship in student cooperation with the Uni- versity, and a satisfactory scholastic standing. During the latter part of the semester pres- ent members of Blue Key will select junior class men to be elected to Blue Key for their senior year, so that the organization will function from year to year. Blue Key was organized in 1921 by sen- ior students, who felt the need of another honorary society at UNH to initiate and support the honor system, to favor adoption of a point system for marking, and to help freshmen who were having social or scholas- tic difficulties. Some Blue Key activities on campus today are: organizing and running Mayorality Campaigns, Stunt Nights, football rallies, and the basketball game at Carnival between Blue Key members and girls. Wzillace Clark Richard Currier Monroe Evans David Faigel Robert Hinchey MEMBERS William Kolinsky Philip MacDonald Russell Orton Ralph Pino joseph Thomas Robert Wheeler Frederick Jervis OFFICERS Prefidefzf Raimond Bowles Vice-Prefidezzf A. Richmond Morcum Secretary-Trearzrrer Herman Skoneld Adz-'imi' jere Chase WHO'S WHO FTER two years of preliminary work, the first issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was printed in 1934. One of the most motivating ideas behind the organization was to serve as an outstanding honor which is void of all politics, fees, and dues, one in which deserving students gain recognition after accomplishing certain goals and displaying merit. It provides a placement bureau, managed by a trained staff, who keep in touch with all members of the or- ganization and aid in securing posi- tions for members at any time. Juniors and seniors who fulhll the qualifications of character, service, leadership, and scholarship are eligible. MEMBERS Lee Albee Raimond Bowles Margery Byers Wallace Clark Elizabeth Collins Anna Cook Katherine Cotton Warren Dale Helen DeLotto Monroe Evans David Faigel lean Firth Sylvia Fitts Ioan Foley lean Gleason Albert Morcom Iohn Mudge Ralph Pino Donald Perkins Donald Reynolds Elizabeth Sawyer Herman Skofield Joseph Thomas Philip Thurrell lane Whitney Virginia Winn Firrf rozcf: Whitney, Sawyer, Gleason, Byers, Fitts, Firth, Winn, Del.otto Foley Cook Second row: Thurrell, Reynolds, Clark, Perkins, Albee, Evans, Faig.,el Dale Mudge COLLEGE CHEST E UND OFFICERS C bairmafz Vife- Cbrzirmazz Secretary Trearfner P11 bl i fit y C bairnzafz Fimwcial Advisor Family Adrzfiror HE College Chest Fund was established at the University of New Hampshire in 1942. The basic idea behind the Fund is to raise money in one large and intensive drive to be apportioned among various organizations for relief work. The executive committee of the Fund, composed of representatives of various campus organizations, cle- termines the amount of money to be raised, organizes the drive and decides what agencies shall benefit from the Fund. The agreed amount of money is raised by a corps of solicitors who contact every student and faculty member. Each donator is given a tag to wear signify- ing that he has given. This year the Fund collected approximately S1640 which will be distributed among agencies both here in America, and in Europe. 125 Rachel Burbank Ludwig Stangeland Virginia Winn Philip Thurrell Ethel Whitman John Hauslein G. Harris Daggett COMMITTEE MEMBERS Normand Dumont Geraldine Gillon Donald Perkins 'T' 'M Q, ' 1-X l Q . if 'if' A Q2 . .xl - -i' sfmft THE GRA ITE Ifir-if Razr: Foley, Cook, johnson, Currier, Bates, Gillon, Ashton. SL't'U1lL4J Iiuzwx Sawyer. Clark, Faigel, Clough, Albee. Fraser, Kacer. E, the Staff of the 19517 Granite, are very grateful for the opportunity we have had to publish this years Granite. Be- tween these covers we have tried to depict the changes that have come over our campus in the past few years. We have tried to cap- ture the new, enthusiastic, determined spirit of the students as contrasted with the sober, perplexed attitude of the chaotic period that is still too fresh in our memories. For some of the students, this year has seen a 'lrebirth of many organizations, cus- toms and traditions, but for many of the Seniors, this is their first glimpse of the other side of college life: the Friday night football rallies, the football games, the Mayoralty campaign, the formals, caroling, snow sculpture, the house parties, and many other extra-curricular activities, the return of the men students in large numbers, and the friendly informal gatherings in Profes- sor's homes. All these things are an integral part of college life. They are the things that we will all remember in years to come. If, a few years from now, you can look through these pages and relive for a few mo- ments the many happy hours spent in the shadow of T Hall tower, we will have achieved our purpose in bringing this book to you. D O STAFF Edilor-in-Chief BIIJTIIEJJ' 11441141 gel' Pholograpbj' Edilm' Ar! Ediloi' Sei1i0rEdil0r Orgaizizfzfiom' Edimr Sorarify Editor Fr.ezler1ziI'y Editor Richard E. Currier joan Foley Anna Cook Donald Clough Elizabeth Sawyer jean Kacer Geraldine Gillon Lee Albee Injzwfrix Q HEELERS Virginia Atwood, Joyce Baldic, joseph Bas- sett, Marilyn Broderick, Richard Brouillard, Margery Byers, Ramona Cabrera, Nancy Chesley, Esther Cole, Barbara Connor, Helen Constantinedes, Ardis Dobrovolny, Frank Farnham, Susan Faulkner, Jean Goodyear, Austin Goldsmith, Earl Goss, Robert Handy, Helen Hobson, Vernon Ingraham, Stella Kyracopoulos, Joyce McCue, Hyman Novak, Priscilla Nyman, A, Patricia Parker, Elaine Peterson, Roger Quimby, Bernice Shafran, Barbara Strachan, jean Thomas, Ann Thomp- son, Lorna Tripp, Martha Tucker, Veronica Wakeield, Gail Watson. Girl Sport! Edilor Boy Spam' Edilor Fealizrw Edilor Adrerfifiiig Edirol' Slap' Pbolograpbei' Carolyn Bates Sam Clark jean Ashton David Faigel Woodie Fraser F ' M liiiiaiicial Adziier A. W. johnson T , 4 BS. X ' , THE E HAMPSHIRE UNNING against a nation-wide field of Class-A college pub- lications, the University's Uofficial undergraduate newspaper last year, for the hrst time since its founding in 1911, gained First Class Honors in the Associated Collegiate Press rating service. The paper's reactivation, after a wartime lapse of two years, was as difficult as the reorientation of every student returning from overseas. But the post-war staff, operating as before with no faculty supervision, plunged in determinedly to enlighten and inform the student body, the alumni, and the faculty . . . and to reflect the views, attitudes, and interests of the undergraduate student body to the world. In 1946-47, they began to expand pre-war standards. Research was initiated into a social history of the campus as seen through the pages of Tbe New Hrzzzzprbire and its predecessor, The College Monlbly. The old UNH Press Club saw the light offrebirth, and with it, the pet project of the 1940-41 staff, The New England Intercol- legiate Press Conference. Fifi! muy' Blais, Betts, johnson, Thomas, Byers, Hunter, Parker. Second rozv: Bartlett, Dineen, Bloomfield, Goss, Knowlton, O'Connor, Oliphant, Creeden, Foley. EDITORIAL STAFF Edilor-in-Clvief joseph Thomas Auociafe Edifor Maflfzgizzg Editors Neuxr Ediforf Margery Byers H ugh Betts J, Herbert Blais Patricia Parker Jack Knowlton C. David Oliphant Sporff Editor Ralph O'Connor Stag! Pbolograpber Burdell Spencer N. I-I. BUSINESS BOARD Bzzfizzerr Manager Adverfiyirzg Mazzager' Cirmlafiozz Mazinger' Claire Hunter Earl Goss Joan Foley N. H. REPORTERS E. Iiinne, M. Farmer, P. Blais, A. Eckman M, Duda, C. Lamontagne, B. Nichols, K Cotton, Ii. O'Keefe, P. Reuter, Boodey I. Cummings, W. Fischer. N. H. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS P. Briancl. R. Cabrera, Carlisle, H, Sod erston, D. Hirsch, R. Winer, N. Dumont A. Cook, G. Buckley, G. Smith, H. Lutz D. Hatch, L. Hewson. N. H. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS B. Nylen, R. Millberry, A. Taylor, G Saidel, Harrer. Sllbrwipliozz Mazinger' Board Serretary Slajf Secretary Slajf Reporter Susie Bartlett Alice Dinneen Ruth Creeden Mabel Priestley MASK AND DAGGER ASK and Dagger was founded in 1915 and was recognized as an important organization on the campus in 1923 under the direction of Professor Williziin Hennes- sey. After two years of suspended activities, there were only four members, but today it has increased to forty-four. Members are selected on the basis of the amount and the quality of work done as measured by a defi- nite point system, and on the quality and apparent interest to continue work in the dramatic program. Any student working on stage, backstage, or in front of the house in a production sponsored by the organization, is eligible for membership, The purpose of Mask and Dagger is to assist the dramatics program of the Speech Division of the English Department in the production of plays, and in the promotion of interest in dramatics, and to honor the achievement of those students who have done outstanding work in the Dramatics Program. OFFICERS PI'L',YfLfl5l!l Dorothy Coparan Vice-Prefiffezzl Irving Cummings 56'L'l'6ftlI'j jane Phipps 7lI'6aZ,Y!lI'L'l' Donald Clough Pffblicify Djrecfm' Lee Albee Ftzczzfti rllefzfberi' Donald Batcheller Wesley' Brett MEMBERS C. Armstrong, D. Beaulieu, K. Benson, H. Blais, O, Brady, Broderick, Carlisle, P. Carrol, B. Chase, M. Coombs, R. Currier, j. Dearborn, Doon, N. Dumont, Durant, E. Evans, N. Fairchild, F. Flint, M. Gar- land, H. Gifford, Gleason, Grace, C. Hand, V. Helff, S. Horne, E. Howard, L. Kilburn, B. Lane, G. Little, I-I. Mann, O. Mathes, R. Millberry, S, Peavy, R. Piper, C. Ralph, W. Robinson, N. Selzer, H. Sko- field, M. Smith, S. Stepanion, L. Stevens, I, Tierney, L. Uhr, D. Underwood, P. Weyle. Firfz faux' Batcheller, Hellf, Peavey, Albee, Clough, Coparan, Cummings, Flanders, Sko- lield, Uhr, Ralph. Second foie: Carroll, Millberry, Durant, Lane, Gleason, Flint, Garland. Underwood, Grace, Brady, Duran, Stepanian, Matthers, Little, Carlyle. Tbira' 7'0ll'.' Coombs, Currier, Dearborn, Blais, Doon, Stevens, Piper, Mann, Dumont, Armstrong, Fairchild. f ff W was 'I R H , ggy W 5 52? , 5 .J 9? of Q 17 al. 'NY' if I J-'ll wx, ws, 4 11? 7- Rl lui ' 'Y X-f mwwasmz , 'Q-A by W? OUTING CL B HIS year again sees the Outing Club, the largest student organiza- tion of the University. Since the N. H. O. C. was founded in 1915 by a group interested in promoting out-of-door activities, it has played a very important role in the campus' recreational and social functions. The Blue Circle, chosen from those Outing Club members who exhibit an extra interest, governs the club activities. Through its Alumni Organization and Faculty Advisers one may maintain contact with the club even after graduation. The club has two cabins in the White Mountains, one in Franconia and one in jackson, which serve as excellent base camps for week-end climbing and skiing in the Presidential range. The cabin on the shore of Mendum's Pond has been the scene of many a colorful supper outing and is but a few miles from the campus. This year, as in the past, one of the highest points on Blue Circle's social calendar was the Winter Carnival. The Horse Show, Women's Ski Team, and various movies and lectures filled out the club's annual program. Frou! mu Cooper, De-Land, Moscowitz, Thurlow, Hiller, Brainerd, Whitney, Cook, Ashton Evans Second rout Marston, Browning, Garnscy, Walker, Sickman, Shaylor, Hiwkenscn Nuncs, Natti, Prescott, Wuerslin. Third wut Burkholder, Wilkenson, Brown Birdsall, Lange, Atwood, Lane, Mansfield, Tibbetts, Scammon. 152 OFFICERS Praridem' Warren Brainerd Vine-President Alva Hiller Secrelfzry Jane Thurlow Trearfnef' Jane Whitney fo ff, DIRECTORS g fi X Z gy Cabim Keith Birdsall Tripf Richard Burkholder im ' Tmnrportaliofz Ralph Marston Pfzblirity Jean DeLand Programf Jean Ashton I. 0. C , A. Sevrefrzry Toby Moscowitz Cd1'?Zi1!c1l John Atwood C0-Cbairmafz Jane Whitney 133 Fnzff wut Annis, Bromley, Nulsen, Muir, Patsons, Hitchcock, Grund, Norton. Sermzd rout Najarian, Wulhng, Knight, Datkiw, Blair, Lundin, Barr, Scammon, Garner. Davis. Third ron Prince, Trachy, Davidson, Chellis, Armstrong, Thing, Pelonsky, Hraha. OFFICERS Plwidezit William Muir Secrefary-7'rea.fln'er Ralph Parsons NATIONAL MEMBERS Leon W. Hitchcock William Nulsen, Comzieloi' 1. AIEE HE Student Branch of the A. I. E. E. is an organization conducted under the auspices of the Institute and in accordance with its by-laws. Its purpose is to further the professional development of the members through technical meetings, and inspection trips. The Student Branch at the University of New Hampshire was founded on February 25, 1909, at which time there were 12 charter members. It was an outgrowth of the Engineering Society formed by H. Priest two years before, and the date of origin makes it the oldest of the campus Engineering Societies. MEMBERS Richard Annis, Robert Armstrong, Laurence Barr, Camille Blair, David Bromley, Frank Chellis, Charles Clement, Maurice Comeau, Walter Dat- kiw, Edward Davidson, Forrest Davis, Charles Garner, Maurice Girard, John Grund, George Herring, john Hraba, Robert Knight, Thorwald Lambert, Rodman Lundin, Robert Monroe, William Muir, Zakar Najarian, William Norton, William Ormsbee, Ralph Parsons, Frederick Pelonsky, Nathan Prince, Richard Scammon, George Schohan, Lawrence Swenson, Charles Thing, Richard Trachy, George Wulfiing. 134 A.S.C.E. HE University of New Hampshire Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized on April 23, 1928. Its purpose is to help the student prepare himself for entrance into the profession of Civil Engineering. This is accomplished by writing and pre- senting of technical papers, by listening to competent speakers on engi- neering subjects, and by use of selected motion pictures. In addition to Mr. Dawson, our Faculty Advisor, and a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the chapter has the assistance of Mr. Harold W. Sheahan, a Civil Engineer from Somersworth, N. H., as Con- tact Member. MEMBERS Paul Barrett, Wilfred Bertrand, Robert Boyd Jr., Howard Brown, Charles Chevalier Jr., Warren Dale, Walter Davis, Paul Doyle Jr., Charles Fogg, Richard Hargraves, George Higgins, Lloyd Hoxie, Daniel Kiley, Gerald Miller, Hannibal Nunes jr., Phillip Pease, Ray Pomeroy, Ralph Sanders, David Stuart, Thomas Whitty Jr. OFFICERS Preridefzt Paul Doyle Vice-Pfefizfefzt Howard Brown Secremry Trea.r1n'ez' Paul Barrett Fazculty Adviroff Charles Dawson fjff i S Q M Firrt row: Dawson, Pease, Barrett, Doyle, Brown, Higgins, Bertrand. Secwzd raw: Stuart, Chevalier, Pomeroy, Fogg, Boyd, Dale, Nunes. OFFICERS Cbdjfllldll George janetos Vice-Cbaiwzzmz Arthur Clement Serrefary-T1'emz11'er john Hawke Fclflllfj' Adrirof' Tenho Kauppinen FACULTY MEMBERS W. Clement Dean L. Seeley E. Donovan L. Webber 0 A.S.M.E. HE student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established on this campus in 1926. It is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in this subject. The objectives of the organization are to stimulate interest, and ac- quaint the student with the practical side of his field. At the meetings papers are given by the students, and outside speakers, or films about Mechanical Engineering are shown. Inspection trips, to acquaint the stu- dent with actual engineering practices, are taken. A student is chosen each year to give a paper at the New England Convention which is held at one of the New England colleges having a student branch. MEMBERS M. Abbott, D. Barker, D. Barton, R. Bean, B. Bowen, Breynaert, R. Brown, R. Burkholder, R. Cahall, L. Chapman, B. Chase, R. Churchill A. Clement, L. Corrigan, R. Cummings, C, Cunningham, W. Curtis, F Dahlberg, P. deRochemont, P. Dooley, R. Ebacher, L. Fisher, G. Fol- som, R. Foster, E. Galvin, G. Gordon, E. Grieg, R. Grunwald, D. Haine, E. Hammond, C. Haug, Hawke, T. Houlihan, M. Ingalls, D. james, G. Janetos, H. Kazienko, D. Lang, R. Leggett, P. Lempke, D. Linscott, A. Machell, L. Magnani, R. Marche, R. Markman, R. McPherson, F. Meredith, F. Merrill, D. Mitchell, R. Morrison, R. Moulton, H. Nawoj, C. Ngoon, Placentine, H. Reycroft, D. Robinson, R. Rudnick, S. San- born, A. Sargent, S. Schultz, Shute, H. Smith, W. Smith, B. Spencer, R. Stearns, R. Stewart, L. Stiles, R. Tierney, H. Wahl, F. Whitman, K. Woodard. 1 Firrt mum' Kauppinen, Lang, Whitman, Hammond, janetos, Hawke, Clement, Markman, Brown Curtis, Haine. Second rout Paulson, james, Kazienko, Galvin, Spenser, W. Smith, Rudnick Reycroft, Barker, Wahl, Stearns, Chapman, Bean, Ngoon. Third mtv: Nawoj, Dooley, Machell, Schultz, Leggett, Meredith, Merrill, Burkholder, Stewart, Lempke, Abbott, Marche, Woodard. I Firfl Roux' Constant, Eisenberg, Truland, King, Duthll, Walsh, Dascoulias, Winslow, Landers. Second Roux' Whalin, Conery, Cornillier, Ringenherg, Mason, Lonsdale, Shute, Stevens, Elliott, Clay. Caswell, Gagne. Third Razr: Thomas, Clark, Woods, Stearns, Aron, Smith, Forbes, Thompson, MacEwen, Pearson, Jackson, French, Somero, Parsons. Fuurlb Roux' Brunnett, Lucy, Grithths, Prince Blandford, Stetson, jarest, Wfhite, Fitield, Wallett, Fafard, Stephenson. APPLIED FARMIN G HE Applied Farming Student Organization was organized in October 1940, with a two fold purpose in mind. First, to provide social, recre- ational, and educational benefits for the members of the organization. Sec- ond, to maintain the identity of the Applied Course students on the campus. Membership is open to all students currently enrolled in this course. Aovisiaas ' Philip Barton, Ralph Granger, Robert Kennedy, Paul Gilman, MEMBERS I. Adams, E. Aron, H. Blandford, 1. Burnett, H. Caswell, L. Clark, K. Clay, C. Coffey, R. Constant, R. Coombs, D. Cornellier, G. Cross, N. Cur- rier, G. Dascoulias, E. DeGoosh, C. Downing, G. Dufhll, L. Eaton, S. Eisen- berg, E. Elliott, L. Fafard, Farnham, G. Farrow, S. Fifield, A. Forbes, K. French, M. Gagne, M. Goodwin, Griffiths, W. Harrington, W. Hauck, H. Higgins, H. Hoyt, L. Hughes, jackson, C. jarest, R, Jernberg, johnson, King, Landers, G. Lawrence, Lawrenc, A. Lonsdale, H. Lucy, P. MacEwen, L. Mallett, A. Mason, E. Mayer, D. McCarter, F. Mc- Gowan, R. Moody, D. Nichols, R. Pacquin, R. Parsons, Pearson, T. Polychronis, M. Prince, Ringerberg, R. Rule, M. Shute. D. Smith, L Somero, D. Stearns, C. Stephenson, H. Stetson, L. Stevens, C. Still, E. Straw, B. Tasker, W. Thomas, D. Thompson, M. Thompson, D. Truland, P. Walsh, E. Vifarrington, C. Whalen, White, Whittemore, R. Willey, VU. Wfinslow, D. Woods. 157 OFFICERS Pwridezzl Charles Stephenson Vice Prefidezzl john Landers Secretar'1' Ann Lonsdale Secrefary Richard Parsons 747'6i1.v'lIl'?I' Marily'n Shute Sofia! Cbairmazz Arlene Mason Atbleliv Clwirmau Ralph jernberg lil ' s 'T 0 I T ,, S i em r t ' S Q J ' - cgz. it ,-5. s 0 5. Fiilff 7'0Zl'.' Woodward, Thurrell, McDonough, S. King, Hudson, Kerr. Second faux' Landers, Eisen- berg. Walsh, Godfrey, Hopkins, McLoon. Third rozzx' Aron, Parsons, Thompson. J. King, Farr, OFFICERS Prefidezzt Steven King Vice-President Clifford Hudson Secz'elm'y jane McDonough Trea.ifn'er Pl'0gI'r111l Cbfzirlurzzz Philip Thurrell T. B. Charles Adzfirarf Richard Ringrose Philip Wilcox POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FTER being inactive during the war, the Poultry Science Club reorgan- ized on Dec. 18, 1945. With the return of so many members and enrollment of new students this fall, the club is enjoying its largest mem- bership in history. The object of the Poultry Science Club is to promote student interest in Poultry Husbandry, to stimulate discussions on related subjects, and to pro- mote closer student-faculty associations. Our programs include such activities as demonstrations, talks by men prominent in the poultry industry, movies, and a picnic in the spring, FACULTY MEMBERS Leon Batchelder, T. B. Charles, R. C. Gingrose, Ralph Granger, Philip Wilcox. MEMBERS Edwin Aron, Alson Brown, David Cornellier, Samuel Eisenberg, Benja- min Farr, George Farrow, William Hauck, john Hopkins, Clifford Hudson, Ellsworth Kerr, john King, Steven King, W. Landers, D. Lansdale, jane McDonough, Prank McGowan, Richard Moody, Richard Parsons, Maurice Pierce, jim Rock, George Samtos, Donald Thompson, Philip Thur- rell, William Wallace, Preston Walsh, Donald Woods, Doncan Wood- ward. 158 ASSOCIATION OE WOMEN DAY STUDENTS HE Association of Wfoman Day Students is an organization for women students at the University who do not live on campus. The first organ- ization of this type, known as the Commuters' Club and sponsored by the lfolk Club, had its rooms in Thompson Hall. Wlmen Smith Hall was remodeled, the organization was given the use of the living room, dining room, and recreation rooms there. The Club's main purpose is to provide a place for commuting women to spend their free time, to promote a friendly feeling among its members. and to bring them closer to campus activities. MEMBERS D. Angelus. M, Atwill, R. Beekingham, Benjamin, P. Blair, B. Bridle, J. Brownell, M. Burns, M. Calcutt, P. Campbell, A. Carpenter, B. Chase, A. Clapp. R. Colokathes, Cooper, C. Currier, deRochemont, C. Don- dero, H. Hammond, lf. Hartnett, Hazzard, S. Higgins, V. Holt, G. jack- son, H. johnson, A. Kargas, II. Kershaw, Lothrop, Marshall, McNeil, A. Morgan, E. Olney, S. O'Neil, M. Papageorge, tl. Russell, E. Sados, D. Simpson, C. Smart, M. Sullivan, Warcl, B. Walrner, S. Wexler, H. Wil- land, S. Wilsoim. OFFICERS Prefidefzt Janice Russell Vice-Prefidezzf Carlotta Dondero Secremry Mildred Burns Yreazffrref' Barbara Bridle llnozffelz Smdenf Gnzerffffzezzl' Rej11'e.fe11m1i1'e Mary Papageorge ff' I .fi fe.Z',4iY , ,Sf .DX N Qi 584 l 1X Fin! mtv: Lothrop, Morgan, Reynolds. Dondero, Olney. Beckingham. S4-wma' mzc: McNeil, Willrind, Simpson, Sullivan, Holt. l -f? , X OFFICERS PI'6.l'fLf6'lZf jean Kater Vire-Prefiflwzl Mary Lou Smith Sevrelizry Betty Lou Scott 7'l'6tI.l'lll'97' Ruth Erb Adzfhoz' Frances Platts T9 . -0. so i. - 0 I ' Y 'Y ' C 2 O Q s nfs? Q.1l li' 1:3 0 ' 's 3. 5.34. 2 O Q .'u I HOME ECONOMICS CL B I-IE Home Economics Club opens its membership to all Home Eco- nomies majors, and any one else interested in the field. The purpose ot the club is to promote home economies on this campus and to develop a lifelong interest in the field, among its members. The club has had several speakers as guests, telling about their experi- ences and work in various phases of Home Economics. Several members of the club attended the New England Home Economics Conference at Massachusetts State College this year. The club has had sev- eral work meetings in whith the girls made plans for the Christmas sale next year, MEMBERS Dorothy Abbott, Charna Andleman, Isabelle Burgiel, Mary Chamberlain, Ruth Colburn, Helen Constantinides, Dorothy Coporan, Shirley Currier, Ruth Erb, Madeleine Fournier, jean Garfield, Elizabeth Jacobs, -lean Kaeer, Phyllis Karpinsky, Katherine Koorkanian, Claire LaPorte, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Little, Matilda MeCool, Madelyn McGrath, Barbara Milnes, Janice Osgood, A. Patricia Parker, Nancy Priest, Betty Lou Scott, Ruth Sey- mour, Dorothy Shillady, Mary Lou Smith, Grace Thayer, Anne Thompson, Mary Wadleigh, Phyllis Waring. Fifi! mir: Platts, Shillady, Erb, Kacer, Priest, Currier, Milnes, Abbott. Stroud row: Waring, Garfield, McGrath, Andelman, Parker, Coparan, Founier, Thompson. Fir-rf was Plaisted, Brainerd, Cote, Albee, Evans, Fuller, Atwood, McCrudden, Farwell, Starke. Semud mu: Kemp, Fuller, Brill, Wood, Rainey, Stebbins, Prescott, Lang. Third row: Bucci, I. Atwood, Horne, Newell, Ozog, Robie. UNIOR GREETERS OF AMERICA N the fall of 1943, National Chapter No. 1 of junior Greeters of Amer- ica was founded in the University of New Hampshire. junior Greeters is a collegiate association which has representative organizations on the cam- puses of colleges offering courses in Hotel Administration. This organiza- tion gives the students the advantages and backing of the Senior Greeters, an organization composed of successful operators and front office men in the hotel world. Its purpose is to unite those who intend to make hotel work a career, and to discuss hotel businesses and allied subjects. MEMBERS George Angelopoulos, Irving Atwood, Charles Binda, Frank Blood, War- ren Brainerd, Francis Brill, Frank Bucci, Harold Burby, james Carberry, George Charas, William Chase, Robert Cournoyer, Lloyd Farwell, Charles Fuller, William Grider, Harold Hiscock, James Hinchey, Elmer Horne, Robert Kemp, Paul Kennett, Kennard Lang, Edward Lawrence, Ralph Mars- ton, Richard McCrudden, Raymond Minor, Arthur Murphy, james Nester, Robert Newall, Thaddeus Ozog, Gerard Phaneuf, Robert Philbrook, Thomas Pipilas, Jane Plaisted, Warren Plummer, Sheldon Prescott, Earnest Rainey, Dale Ramsey, William Richardson, Stephen Roberts, Frank Robie, Arthur Saboski, Robert Sawyer, Earle Seaverns, Herbert Stebbins, james Spylios, Elmer Story, Edwin Thayer, james Wedge, Robert Whitlock, Jerold Wfood, Leonard Wood. 141 OFFICERS Afiazzager Monroe Evans Arrirtazzf Afrzzmgez' Enoch Fuller Comptroller' Lee Albee H mr john Atwood Siezwzrd Albert Cote Cl M t ,re .Q ' fiizflfg -l Fifff wut Paresky, Friedman, Carlisle, Millberry, Foley. Second mic: Shapiro, Faigel, Barrett, OFFICERS Preridezzt jean Carlisle Vice-Preridezzf Roberta Millberry Serrelary Judith Friedman Trearrzrer Ralph Paresky Mandell, Dunn. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS CGUNCIL HE Religious Council consists of advisers and five representatives each from Hillel, Newman, and Student Christian Movement, Its main function is that of integrating the religious clubs for work on spe- cial events. The main event is Religious Emphasis Week, during which there are University-wide assemblies, as well as discussion groups held by reli- gious leaders in the dormitories and fraternity houses. The Council has also sponsored forums led by people representing the Catholic, Protestant and jewish viewpoints, and sponsored the clothes drive for European relief on Campus. MEMBERS joseph Barrett, Nancy Brock, jean Carlisle, Althea Doucet, Normand Dumont, Helen Dunn, David Faigel, 'Ioan Foley, Judith Friedman, Leon Mandell, Roberta Millberry, Ralph Paresky, Audrey Parker, Leo Redfern, Shirley Shapiro. 142 CANTERBURY CLUB HE Canterbury Club was designed to promote fellowship among Episcopal students and bring special service to them within the frame- work of the S.C.M. It was organized in February 1943 with seven students under the advice of Reverend Clem of Exeter. The club took charge of the chapel in the S.C.M. office and sponsored Wednesday morning Communion services. The club has become an active organization on the campus. It became a member of the National Organization of Canterbury Clubs under a national constitution. Two successful dances were held this year and the money donated toward a picnic playground for the Community Churchj MEMBERS Beatrice Ambler, Roy Beard, Herbert Blais, Nancy Brock, Don Clough, Anna Cook, Henry Cunningham, jean Cuthbertson, Charles Eastman, Carol Eaton, Ruth Erb, Nyla Genderm, Connie Hodder, David Laddey, Robert McGlone, Robert Millberry, Alan O'Neil, Bill Robinson, Ernest Scharf, Willard Turner, Edwin Vangas, David Wheeler. OFFICERS Pzwidezzl Anna Cook Vice-Pr'e.vide12t F. Leroy Beard Serrefary Roberta Millberry Trefzrnrer Ernest Scharf Aa'1'imr Rev. Clinton Morrill Spoffror Mrs. David Laddey Firrz ww: Frazce, Rideout, Milberry, Beard, Cook, Rev, Clinton Morrill, Mrs. Laddey, Scharf, Gunn, Gallagher. Second row: Robinson, Cuthbertson, Ambler, Pomeroy, Lane, Hodder, Erb, McGlone, Vangas. Third rout Turner, Pomeroy, O'Neill, Clough, Penn, Wheeler, Rice. OFFICERS Pre.s'ide1zl David Faigel Vice-Preridezzf Ethel Whitinttn Treamrer Albert Firestone Sf2t'I'Ef:Zl'j6J' Gladys Becker Gloria Cutler News Edilorr Masse Bloomheld Herbert Gorfinkle Adrimr Rabbi Aaron Ilson HILLEL ,NAI BRITH, parent organization of Hillel, formed the first Hillel Foundation on the campus of the University of Illinois in 1923, In the twenty-three years that have followed, Hillel has steadily expanded un- til today 14O colleges and universities have been brought within its orbit. Today the Hillel Foundation is nationally recognized as the best equipped, by experience and resources, to carry the responsibility for jewish student service. Hillel came to this campus in 1941, as a club. However, this year it be- came a fully recognized Foundation, and as such will more adequately care for the needs of jewish students. The Foundation attempts to serve as the liaison between the jewish student body and historic jewish tradition. It aids in the promotion of religious, cultural, and social relations among the jewish students of the University, and the fostering of good will and fel- lowship among the various religious groups on campus. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bernice Brown, Morris Gozonsky, Herbert Mordecai, Bernice Shafran. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Judith Friedman, Robert Goodman, Ruth Lerner, Irving Morrison, Es- telle Rosenberg, Shirley Shapiro. Firxrl rout Goodman, Becker, Whitman, Faigel, Rabbi Ilson, Cutler, Firestone, Goznnsky. Seward row: Friedman, Shapiro, Morrison, Gortinkle, Bloomfield, Rosenberg, Shafran, Brown. First row: Cummings, Fournier, McI.aughlin, Father O'Connor, Houle, Durant. Serorzd row: I-Iaug, Regan, Lang, Dumont, Cabrera. NEWMAN CLUB I-IE Newman Club is a club ot' Catholic Culture and Fellowship organ- ized to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its mem- bers through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. The club was organized in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania from which time it has grown and prospered until at the present Newman Clubs are found in most non-sectarian schools. The organization of all New- man Clubs throughout the country is today known as the Newman Clubs Federation and consists of over four hundred individual clubs. The Newman Club of this university has been a member of this federation since 1938. In 1936 the Newman Club was organized here at the University under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Devens. Since 1938 the Newman Club has been under the guidance of Reverend Desmond O'Connor during which time the club has grown to a membership of about four hundred. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ramona Cabrera, Norman Dumont, jeanmary Durant, Clesson Lang, Ellen O'Mara, Claire Rouillard. 145 OFFICERS Pferidezrt Walter McLaughlin Vice-Prexidezzt Myriel Houle Se 4'f' effzry Madeleine Fournier Treafffrez' Herbert Cummings Adviror Rev. Desmond O'Connor Firxt row: Carlisle, Erb, Belcher, johnson, Stevens, Gredler, Beard, Gardner, Second 1tf1u'.'Wiesen, Dunn, Haslam, Stangeland, Parker, Coombs, Dunnels. Third muy' Millberry, Belyea, Bent, Cilley, OFFICERS Prefidefzf Dorothy Stevens Vice-Prefidem' Mary johnson Serrelary Louise Belcher Treafzzrer Roy Beard Cowmillee Chairmen Robert Bowden Ruth Erb Norma Gardner Burton Nichols Adinifor Rev. Clinton Condict Hand, Fitts, Wfadleigh. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT HE purpose of the Student Christian Movement is to develop a fel- lowship of students united in the desire to understand the Christian faith and live the Christian lite in realistic awareness. Canterbury Club, the Unitarian and Christian Science groups hold regu- lar meetings to further understanding of their particular denomination. Religious Emphasis Week, Christmas Caroling, Faculty Firesides, Fresh- man Camp, Deputations, and study groups are part of S.C.M.'s diversified program, The particular new events of the past year have been the Student- Meet Faculty Hour, foreign students on campus, and total Membership meeting. CABINET Richard Abell, Ruth Belyea, Nancy Brock, jean Carlisle, Charles Cilley, Ruth Coombs, Betty Cotton, Helen Dunn, Marjorie Dunnells, Erling Finne, Sylvia Fitts, Charles Hand, Charlotte Haslam, Phyllis Henry, Roberta Mill- berry, Audrey Parker, Ruth Saunier, Ludwig Stangeland, Peggy Thomson, Mary Wadleiglm, Anne Wieseii. 146 DIE MIN N ESAENGER HE German Club swung into high gear this year under the leadership of Professors james T. Schoolcraft and Gertrude Teller. With the larg- est enrollment of students in the German courses in the history of the Uni- versity, the club had a very successful year. The purposes of the Minnesaenger are twofold. The first object is to incite a closer relation between the professors of German and their students. The second is to give the beginners a better concept of German pronuncia- tion by singing German songs and speaking the language. MEMBERS C. Ackerman, H. Anderson, G. Balch, E. Barry, W. Beck, Bennie, T. Boxon, F. Carlin, D. Chapman, C. Cilley, R. Conneley, C. Conrad, F. Douglass, T. Drenan, Economopoulos, G. Ellsworth, W. Foss, R. Fow- ler, A. Greenlaw, V. Hagopian, Harvey, R. Harwood, Helff, Hozid, I. Isaacson, A. Jache, S. Jackson, F. jonis, D. Knox, C. Lang, B. Leighton, C. Lewis, R. Lindquest, D. Mac Gregor, H. Magrath, A. Major, B. Mc- Grath, D. McKinney, McNeil, L. Millbury, T. Moscowitz, L. Nyman, G. Pierce, L. Pillsbury, C. Patter, T. Powers, C. Robinson, P. St. Paul, Lawyer, P. Schwartz, Shaka, Stearns, Straughan, C. Swan, S. Sho- stak, D. Veilleux, H. Webster, S. Weglarz, S. Wexler. PLANNING BOARD R. Adams, Baldic, A. Bedor- tha, M. Belanger, P. Clark, A. Clow, M. Day, R. DeHayes, B Frazee, L. Hauslein, G. Heath, R. McPherson, Ryan, L. Lawyer, Urban, C. Yeaton. Firrt row: Sawyer, Bedortha, Clark, Clow, Frazee, Ryan, DeHayes, Yeaton, Heath, Hauslein, Powers. Second rout Straughan, Moscowitz, Gibbons, Nyman, Boulay, Teller, Schooldiaft, Baldin. Miller, Cachiona, McPherson. Third row: Urban, Drew, Cilley, Langevin, Knox, Potter, Almond, jache, Weglarz, Chapman, Crowley. OFFICERS Preridefzl Woodie Fraser Vive-President Philip Morrison Secrelary- T1'ea.r1z1'e1' Elizabeth McClelland Correrpofzdizzg Secretary Martha Gale Progmm Director Richard Currier Family Adzfimr Wendoxfer Neefus LENS AND SHUTTER ARLY in the first semester of 1945, a small group of students met at the home of Wesley Brett for the purpose of reorganizing The Lens and Shutter Club. At this meeting Mr. Brett generously offered to set aside a portion of The Student Workshop where a darkroom could be constructed. During the period while this work was being completed, it was decided to hold meetings in Hewitt Hall. The purpose of these meetings was to stimu- late an interest in photography through the presentation of lectures and demonstrations on such topics as developing negatives, printing, enlarging and color photography. In the summer of 1946 The Student Workslmop was moved to a new loca- tion and the original plans for The Lens and Shutter darkroom had to be abandoned. At the hrst meeting in the fall of 1946 a committee was ap- pointed to see if Lens and Shutter could obtain the use of the university darkrooms. lt was found that several new darkrooms were being con- structed and would be available to the members of the club in the spring semester. Lecture-demonstration meetings have continued and plans are being made for the sponsoring of The Granite State Salon next year. Fin! row: Spencer, Gale, McClelland, Fraser, Morrison, Clement. Sttffllld mfr: Achber, Wiitsirn, Moss, Snook, Wliite, Kerr, Dubois, Lis, Firrf rozix' Anderson, Sanborn, Llarston, Downing, White. Getchell, DeLand, Browning, Hansen, Boyd. Second rozrz Lange, Pheasant, Peavey, Garbutt, E. Smith, Hiller, Morse, Tarbell, Guptill. Third 7'0ll',' Price, Pitman, Deming, XX'ills, Shattuck, Chase, Haynes, Breynaert, M. Chase. YACHT CLUB URING the fall and spring season, the members of the Yacht Club enjoy the sailing on Great Bay. During the winter, the members pre- pare the boats for spring sailing and hold shore school to enable the new members to become familiar with racing procedure and the fun of sailing. NHUYC is a charter member of the newly organized New England Yacht Racing Association which will enable all members to compete with nearby schools and colleges in weekly racing meets. The club is also a member of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association, which enables members to compete against the larger colleges all over the country. MEMBERS N. Anderson, R. Austin, F. Barlow, P. Barrows, M. Bell, S. Boyd, Breynaert, D. Brown, F. Browning, P. Carroll, Chapman, L. Chase, M. Chase, M. Chisholm, A. Coe, R. Colburn, Constant, A. Dalton, DeLand, N. Deming, A. Doherty, Downing, N. Garland, F. Getchell, H. Guptill, D. Haine, D. Hansen, R. Haynes, L. Heafield, D. Hewitt, A. Hil- ler, L. Hogan, M. Howe, P. Lange, L. Longstreth, R. Marston, F. Moses, R. Naples, Packer, S. Peavey, D. Pheasant, F. Pitman, C. Ralph, M. Reid, H. Reycroft, M. Sanborn, S. Sanborn, S. Sickman, E. Smith, A. Shattuck, N. Taft, E. Tarbell, Taylor, E. White, W. White, M. Wuerslin. 149 OFFICERS COIIHNUZJOVQ Warren White Vive-Coffzlffmfoie Forbes Getchell Secrelizrvj' Jane Downing T1'efzr1n'e1' Ralph Marston Raving Clkljflllplll Jean DeLand Progmm Chairman Dorothy Hansen Publicity Direrfm' Ralph Naples C A .I A WY X J J. Q 'I Y ,. nik .as- P1 -v Firrf ww: Mr. Cortez, Helff. Dimond, Fairchild, Clough, Lane, Hill, Blair, Oliphant. Secwzd wzzz- Miller, Winc-r, Porter. Grace, Hastings, Buckley, Binder, Lewis, Peavey. Third funn' Spil- OFFICERS Pfogram Dirermr Donald Clough Program .Mazinger Frank Blair Secretary David Oliphant BIlJ'f7Z?.lJ' Mazinger' Virginia Helff Chief Amzoznzrer Earl Hill Dmmalirr Direrlor Natalie Fairchild Sfrilbl Director Barbara Lane ff fp L ff U . yi' lane, Doon, Stevens, Knox, Blais, Rosewater, Skoheld. MIKE D DIAL IKE AND DIAL was organized on the campus to further the stu- dent interest in commercial radio and the operation of the broad- casting station. In years past Mike and Dial has been instrumental in help- ing several students to gain positions in the broadcasting Held. During club meetings, such things as microphone technique, script writing, pro- ducing shows, handling sound equipment, and running controls are dis- cussed and explained. In the course of a year, the organization schedules many broadcasts which are heard on several New Hampshire radio stations, produces dramatic and humorous shows, and assists in many University programs. MEMBERS ludy Binder, Frank Blair, Herbert Blais, Joseph Broderick, George Buckley, Donald Clough, Howard Daly, Sid Dimond, james Doon, Jean- mary Durant, Natalie Fairchild, Hazen Gifford, Frank Grabowski, Jean Grace, Andrew Hastings, Virginia Helff, Earl Hill, Thelma Hoffman, Betsy Howard, Dwight Knox, Barbara Lane, Pearl Lewis, Grace Miller, Tony Morse, David Oliphant, Donald Park, Caroline Porter, joan Robin- son, Robert Rollins, Ioseph Rosewater, Herman Skoheld, Cornelius Spil- lane, Leon Stevens, Ruth Winer. 150 EGLIO CLUB OLIO began in 1932 at the request of students interested in reading and discussion of current literature. In the main, this interest has been followed in weekly meetings at the home of the sponsor, Professor Carroll Towle. The club has a library of its own, by means of which books loaned by members for the year are exchanged. Since informality is the rule, there is only one othcer, Roger DeHayes is the Librarian. Eolio is not an Honor club, nor is it an English club. Every year its members are from all classes and various curricula. MEMBERS Florence Bartlett, Louise Belcher, Celia Brock, Isabelle Burgiel, Richard Burkholder, Roger Carlson, joan Cooper, Irving Cummings, Roger De Hayes, Betsy Evans, Jean Farrington, Cecile Gettle, Geraldine Gillon, Marion Harper, Roberta Horne, Elizabeth Howard, janet Howard, Frangcon jones, Rosemary Jones, Barbara McGrath, Frank Merrill, Donald Murray, Ellen Murray, Margaret Neily, Muriel Reisman, Roberta Thomas, Lucille Uhr, Carroll Towle, Dorothy Towle, Peter Weyl. -S2 '9 9 OFFICERS Preridefzt Hope Trefren V ire-Prerident Janet Datson Secrelary Joyce Chandler Trea.furer Judith Friedman Program Chairvmfz Patricia Parker Fr1t'7l!f'J' A6JZf'f,l'0f' Joseph Bachelder Ffzrzrlfy Members Charles Coulter Herbert Moss 0 Oc. O v H2 SOCIOLOGY CLUB HE Sociology Club was reorganized last year after having been in- active since 1942. In addition to Sociology and Social Service majors, students who have completed twelve credits in Sociology are eligible for membership. It is the purpose of the club to create a mutual ground for the discus- sion ot' common problems, to promote a feeling of good fellowship, and to provide the opportunity for participation in social activities. The meetings this year have included informal talks by students on their experience in summer held work, a panel discussion on the topic of racial and minority group problems, and a joint meeting with the Psychology Club. MEMBERS Cynthia Beaver, Ann Bisbas, Judith Binder, Carolyn Borolisky, Margery Byers, Joyce Chandler, Esther Cole, Francis Conway, Laura Cowan, Gloria Davidson, Janet Datson, Alice Dinneen, Williani Deane, Jane Elgar, Judith Friedman, Carol Grupe, Gerald Hancock, Shirley MacCoubrey, Nancy Manson, Gloria Master, Shirley Meardon, Pat Parker, Estelle Rosenberg, Leonard Serkess, Margaret Thomson, Joan Tilton, Hope Trefren. First fuzzy' Master, Bachelder, Trefren, Parker, Friedman, Bisbas. Stroud muy' Serkess, Manson, Macl Coubrey, Grupe, Dinneen, Beaver, Dean. Fivxtf rout Perkins, Delano. Young, Pendleton, Parker, Routliier. Seromf mu: St. Clair, Secor, Preble, Serkess, Lusignan, Barr, Bates. PSYCHCLOGY CLUB HE Psychology Club was founded by the students of the Psychology Seminar class in 1956. The purpose of the club is to create a better understanding of people, their personalities, and their problemsf' They also strive to obtain an appreciation of the practical applications of psy- chology through the media of lectures, demonstrations, panel discussions, open meetings, movies, and field trips. Meetings are held twice a month and each year the club sponsors an all-college dance. MEMBERS Edward Bamber, Phyllis Barr, Carolyn Bates, Roy Beard, Robert Brown, E. C. Burlington, Gloria Davidson, Gilbert Gredler, Gloria Greg- ory, Henry Hogue, Joyce Lothrop, Doris Lusignan, Walter Page, Pat Parker, jean Pendleton, Sherley Rines, Phyllis Robinson, George Routhier, Kenneth Sanborn, Sally Secor, Harriet Seeley, Leonard Serkess, Carl Sipprelle, Corinne St. Clair, Larry Ulin, Marilyn Weinbaum, Richard Wil- kinson, Lois Wright, 153 OFFICERS PI'?.l'f64J6lZf Barbara Young Vice-Preriden! Jean Pendleton Serrefary Marjorie Delano Trer1.r1n'er William Robinson Program Cbairfzmzz Donald Perkins Faculty Adziror Herbert Carroll -M CC'-4,7 Fifi! muf: Beii, Hopp, Rasmussen, Latimer, Mason, Townsend, Leahy, Abell, Tufts, Atwood. Set-mid mzv: Calkin, lNIoorenovich, Murphy, Foley, Rice, Smith, Conely, Newell, Watson, Landers. Tbird row: Aron, Weigel, Henderson, Clark, MacEwen, Paulson, Smith, Maynard, Grim, Pearson OFFICERS Pmridezzl Ralph Townsend Vice-Preaidezzf John Leahy Jr. S ecrelarj-Trea.r1n'er Arlene Mason Adzfimr Albert Yeager A-TQ tri: THE HORTICULTURE CLUB HE Horticulture Club was organized in 1940 through the interest of a small number of horticulture students and with the assistance of the faculty of that department. Previously, there had been no student organiza- tion in agriculture with a specific interest in horticulture. Since then, much has been done by the club to give its members a practical aproach to hor- ticulture and a greater knowledge of horticultural activities throughout the country, through a program of lectures and trips. The club is also used by its members for enjoyable recreational association. FACULTY MEMBERS J. Raymond Hepler, Richard Hopp, Elwood Kalin, Robert Kennedy, L. Phelps Latimer, Reed Parmenter, William Smith, Albert Yeager. STUDENT MEMBERS R. Abell, E. Aron, P. Atwood, P. Beij, T. Calkin. L. Clark. L. Conery, W. Crotto, P. Davis, R. lfoley, D. Grimm, VU. Henderson, Landers, Leahy, A. Lonsdale, P. MacEwen. V. Maltolm, A. Mason, D. Maynard, P. Moorenovicli. D. Murphy, XW. Newell, D. Nickols, R. Paulson, L. Pearson, M. Prince. D. Rice. M. Shute, D. Smith, C. Still, R. Townsend, Tufts, D, Watson. lf. Weigel, D. Woocls. 154 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB HE Occupational Therapy Club was organized in the spring of 1945. The purposes of the club are to promote an interest in Occupational Therapy, to broaden the members' knowledge of the field, and to create a feeling of unity and friendship. Any girl majoring in Occupational Therapy is eligible for membership. Programs of the monthly meetings have featured speakers in the field of Occupational Therapy and allied subjects, discussions, and moving pic- tures. Within the past year, the club has successfully conducted an infor- mal vic-dance and a banquet. MEMBERS Florence Bartlett, Doris Beaulieu, Elizabeth Becker, Rosabelle Brown, Ruth Chaffer, Barbara Currier, Nancy Cutler, Nancy Dakin, Jean Farring- ton, Jacqueline Foster, Joanne Griffin, Marian Harper, Ann Harris, Edna Harvey, Judith Hill, Geraldine Little, Carrie Lowd, Ora Mathes, Roberta Millberry, Judith McTerney, Norma Nickerson, Constance Severance, Barbara Tucker, Amy Van de Bogart, Laura Washburn. OFFICERS Prefidefzf Ora Mathes Vice-Pre.s'ide1zl Judith Hill Serrefm'J' Elizabeth Becker Tr'ea.t1n'er Nancy Leonard Sofia! Chai 1'111 azz Judith McTierney Memberfbip Ann Harris ES.. Firrt 1'0u': Miss Wilkins, Spiller, Pratt, Harris, Hill, Mathes, Little, Uhr, Llillberry. Second rout Bartlett, Nickerson, Foster, Buecher, Harper, Harvey, Lowd, Connor, Freeman. Third fuzz: McTerney, Dakin, Lawrence, Griffin, Chaffee, Van de Bogart, Doucet, Washburn. OFFICERS ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Preridezzt Gloria Davidson V ice-P1'e.s'ide11f Joyce Shute YJVKQJLIIFEI' Alice Dinneen . l . ' LPHA KAPPA DELTA is a national, honorary, sociological frater- 56f eff1 J' Jima D11fS0f1 nity. The organization was founded in 1920 to encourage the scien- Dr Joseph Bachelder tific study of social phenomena for the amelioration of human welfare. I:m.,,J,y Dr Charleg Coulter It is composed of members from all over the country who are interested Dr Herbert MOSS in the study of society and human behavior. The local Alpha Chapter, organized at the University in 1959, carries on group research projects. Open discussions on questions relating to social maladjustments and disorganization, besides informal talks by speakers on topics of sociological interest, characterize the meetings. MEMBERS Gladys Becker, Gordon Buzza, Joyce Chandler, Rhoda Cohen, Evora Comolli, Francis Conway, Janet Datson, Gloria Davidson, Eunice DeMer- itt, Alice Dinneen, Jane Elgar, Sylvia Feldblum, Judith Friedman, Jean Gartner, Stuart Hancock, Gloria Master, Shirley Meardon, Muriel Reisman, Claire Riendeau, Joyce Shute, Barbara Strachan. Firff row: Coulter, Gartner, Dinneen, Davidson, Mrs. Shute, DeMerritt, Strachan, Bachelder. Second mum Master, Friedman, Meardon, Commolli, Becker, Feldblum, Cohen. Fifi! row: Atkinson, Brown, Easterbrook, Raby, Place, Poudrier, Clement. Second row: W. T. Brown, Abell, Anderson, Murphy, Kimball, Tibbetts, Pheasant. K ALPHA CHI SIGMA LPHA CHI SIGMA is a professional chemical fraternity founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Its objectives are: to bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship, to strive for the ad- vancement of chemistry both as a science and a profession, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal lives. Mu Chapter sponsors two awards in chemistry. The first is an award in general chemistry given to the highest ranking freshman, the second is given to that senior member of Mu Chapter who shows the greatest prom- ise of success in professional life. FACULTY MEMBERS E. Atkinson, A. Daggett, H. Davis, H. Fogg, Funkhouser, E. Grilly, H. Haendler, H. Iddles, S. Shimer, Torgesen, O. Zimmerman. MEMBERS P. Abell, H. Anderson, R. Avery, M. Battles, D. Breck, W, M. Brown, W. T. Brown, W. Cannell, R. Clark, L. Clement, K. Creed, R. Davis, Davison, E. Easterbrook, N. Eastman, W. Hartop, G. Heath, G. Herr, F. Hoyt, R. Kimball, A. Langer, R. Linnell, F. Marcotte, M. Manzone, D. Murphy, D. Pheasant, K. Place, Jr., G. Poudrier, C. Raby, R, Ramsay, S. Slack, J. Tennant, N. Theodosopoulos, M. Tibbetts. 157 OFFICERS Marter Alrbemift Claude Raby V ire-Aflafter Alchemist K. M. Place, Jr. Reporfer Eliot Easterbrook Tmz.-'f1f'ef' George Poudrier Mailer' of Ceremolzief W. M. Brown Recorder Nicholas Theodosopoulos Faculty Advisor Dr. E. R. Atkinson Alzmzrzi Secretary Dr. Harold Iddles Q UC '51 ., I I ,9 , C bmzcell or Fifi! row: Moore, Roberts, Gordon, Pattern, Woodward, Abell, Morrell, Phillips, Higgins. Second row: Townsend, Kuss, Burleigh, Henneberger, King, Thurrell, Balch. Third row: Foley, Kerr, Preston, Benson, Birdsall, Smith, Hudson. OFFIgT1F1?jn Woodward Cemor Richard Abell Scribe George Patten Trearurer Chester Gordon Cbronicler Leslie Roberts Faculty Adzfi.v01'.r Leroy Higgins ' '7 Thomas Phillips Clark Stevens rat, - g f .:-,, ,QA lp, N 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 conferences and committee meetings, the initial chapter of Alpha Zeta was formally organized on November, 1897, in Horticultural Hall at this State University. The chapter was named Townsend in honor of Norton Townsend, who was the first Professor of Agriculture at that Uni- versity. The Granite chapter at the University of New Hampshire was the sixth child of Alpha Zeta. It took appropriate form and was duly installed by the late John Kendall, who had previously been obligated by High Chancellor Blinkett at the North Carolina College of Agriculture. MEMBERS Richard Abell, Donald Balch, Kirk Benson, Keith Birdsall, Kenneth Bradley, Calvin Burleigh, Richard Foley, Chester Gordon, john Henne- berger, John Hopkins, Clifford Hudson, Fred Hunt, Ellsworth Kerr, Steven King, Frederick Kuss, Charles Merrill, Paul Ordway, George Patten, Leslie Roberts, Preston Roberts, Gerald Smith, Philip Thurrell, Ralph Townsend, Duncan Woodward. 158 DELTA CHI N November 25, 1925, a group of students who had obtained a high scholastic average in their work in mathematics organized an hon- orary mathematics society. This group chose Delta Chi for its name. The society was dormant from 1934 until 1945. Since its revival, it has again taken a prominent place among campus organizations. The objectives of the organization are to promote interest in the sub- ject of mathematics and to bind its members in lasting friendship. The activities of the group include both social and academic functions in which students and faculty members both participate. MEMBERS Maurice Abbott, Anne Ahearn, Richard Annis, Joyce Baldic, Robert Boyd, William Brown, Richard Burkholder, Phyllis Clark, Avis Clow, Wallis Curtis, Warren Dale, Helen Delsotto, Eliot Easterbrook, Ruth Flanders, Joan Foley, Robert Fisk, Jean Harvey, Lucy Hauslein, john Hawke, Albert Jache, Donald james, Robert Kimball, Mijuki Iwahashi, Kai Lochen, Frank Merrill, Phyllis Powers, Nathan Prince, Phyllis Rock, Elizabeth Sawyer, George Schohan, Barbara Sharrock, Grace Shaylor, Alene Smalley, Burdell Spencer, Marie Susmann, Nicholas Theodosopolous. Martha Tucker, Marilyn Warren, Richard Wing. OFFICERS President John Hawke Secretary Helen De Lotto Treamrer Joan Foley Q 42 gg MQI' ' 1 4 A --P! I . ' Z ff! Firfl wzr: Tucker, Clow, Smalley, DeLotto, Hawke, Giddings, Foley, Sawyer, Ahern, Powers. Second raw: Clark, Warren, Abbott, jache, Kimball, Annis, Susmann, Baldic, Iwahashi. Tbira fuzzy' Lochen, Schohan, james, Merrill, Burkholcier, Dale, Easterbrook, Stearns, Spencer. OFFICERS Prerirfezzt Jean Ashton Vice-Pmridefzf Lucille Larrabee Secrelary Roger Bernard Delflayes Treaz.r1n'e1' Anna Cook Execfflire Camwiflee Charles Yeaton Fazczzlfy A6fVj.li0I' Clifford Parker '75 ez , LAMBD PI AMBDA PI, honorary language society, has three objectives: hrst, to encourage and recognize superior achievement and ability in the language field, second, to create a common bond between students of sim- ilar interests and accomplishments, and third, to further increase the lan- guage abilities of its members. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing from among those students who have obtained the necessary credits and grades in courses offered by the Department of Languages, not including the ele- mentary courses. FACULTY ASSOCIATES Julio Berzunza, Ernest Boulay, Paul Grigaut, james Schoolcraft, Ger- trude Teller, john Walsh. MEMBERS Joyce Albert, jean Ashton, Agnes Bedortha, Eleanor Cachiona, janet Chapman, Hector Chartrain, Anna Cook, Ruth Creeden, Roger Bernard DeHayes, joanne Flint, Wilfred Harwood, Lucille Larrabee, Anita Mil- lina, Priscilla Nyman, Estelle Poirier, Muriel Purington, Isabelle Richards, Ethel Whitlnan, Charles Yeaton. Fifi: rozr: Chartrain, Nyman, Larrabee, Del-layes, Ashton, Cook, Purington, Chapman, Yeaton. Semzzd rout Teller, Scholcraft, Parker, VU11lSl1, lioulay, Grigaut. 'llfaim' ww: Xxfhitman, Cachiuna Albert, Richards, Creeden, Bedortha, Millina. Fin! row: Foley, Sawyer, King, Giddings, Chapman, Kauppinen, Rollins, Pacheco, Cousins. Second rout Hitchcock, Higgins, Morrow, Phillips, Alexander, Marston, Parker, Clement, Grin- nell. Third row: Priestly, Gordon, DeLotto, Wfhitney, Labbe, Fitts, johnson, Pillsbury, Baldic, PHI KAPPA PHI HI KAPPA PHI is an honor society composed of graduate and under- graduate members of all departments of American universities and col- leges, Its primary purpose is to encourage the search for truth by means of sound and dynamic scholarship. It was founded at the University of Maine in 1897 by three college presidents. These men felt the need of an honor society on broader lines than any then in existence, Hence Phi Kappa Phi was created as an honor society unique in that its doors are open to stu- dents in any department of study in the institution where a chapter exists. Phi Kappa Phi believes in the Democracy of education, and seeks to incul- cate in its members a deeper love toward all phases of education. FACULTY MEMBERS F. Allen, N. Alexander, D. Babcock, S. Bingham, E. Bowler, D. Carlisle, H. Carroll, D. Chapman, T. Charles, D. Cousens, M. Eastman, E. Getchell, H. Giddings, P. Grigaut, H. Grinnell, L. Higgins, L. Hitchcock, H. Iddles, C. jackson, T. Kauppinen, L. Latimer, F. Marcotte, P. Marston, H. Mc- Laughlin, T. Meyers, K. Morrow, W. O'Kane, C. Parker, D. Perkins, T. Phillips, F. Prince, H. Scudder, S. Shimer, L. Smith, M. Smith, A. Teeri, R. Woodruff, H. Wfoodworth, A. Yeager. STUDENT MEMBERS I. Baldic, S. Barker, B. Beij, L. Clement, H. DeLotto, Dixon, S. Fitts, I. Foley, G. Gordon, M. johnson, S. King, Labbe, Pacheco, L. Pills- bury, M. Priestley, C. Rollins, E. Sawyer, H. Skofield, R. Stearns, I. Tierney, L. Wfhitney. 161 OFFICERS Preficfezzf Donald Chapman Vice-Pre.-Eden! T. Burr Charles Sewefrzry Horace Giddings Treiz.vfzrer Tenho Kauppinen fue Fifi! row: McCartney, Sawyer, Tucker, james, Perham, Pillsbury, Rock. Second wzr: Shaylor, Barker, Labbe, Dearborn, Hawke, Grim, Dixon, Smalley. Tlvfra' mu: Maynard, Tilton, Wfeeks. OFFICERS Pl'F,lifd6I1f Richard Perham Vice-Prefidezzf Joan Foley Secrefrzrvy Martha Tucker Trerzmi'ei' Donald james Progranz Cbtlflwlplll Elizabeth Sawyer Frzmlfj' Zlflwzfbezif H. L. Howes Duane Carlisle Williain Hartwell Harold Leavitt Wfoodard, Stearns, Banetti. PHI LAMBDA PHI HI LAMBDA PHI, the honorary Physics society, was organized at the University of New Hampshire in 1910. The national Physics society, Sigma Pi Sigma, was not founded until 1921. Because the University of New Hampshire is so far away from any chapter of the national society, Phi Lambda Phi has remained a local organization. The purpose of Phi Lambda Phi is to furnish the interests of its mem- bers in the field of Physics, and to provide for them a means for social intermingling. Membership in Phi Lambda Phi is not restricted to Physics majors only, but to any student of the University who is highly interested in Physics and has the required scholastic standing to qualify for member- ship. MEMBERS Richard Annis, Norma Bake, Sally Barker, Paul Barrett, Robert Boyd, joseph Dearborn, Helen De Lotto, june Dixon, joan Foley, Dale Grim, John Hawke, Donald James, joseph Labbe, Donald Maynard, Margaret Mc- Cartney, David Merrill, Anthony Morse, Richard Perham, Lena Pillsbury, Donald Reynolds, Phyllis Rock, Elizabeth Sawyer, Grace Shaylor, Arlene Smalley, Robert Stearns, Lawrence Swenson, Howard Tilton, Martha Tucker, James Weeks, Richard Wing, Kenneth Woodtird. 162 PHI UPSILON OMICRON HI UPSILON OMICRON, the honorary Home Economics frater- nity, has been known as Psi Lambda here on campus since 1926. It became national in 1945 as the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. It has the distinction of being the only chapter in New England. This honorary organization exists to promote the moral and intellectual developments of its members and to advance and promote Home Eco- nomics. Each semester the organization holds an initiation followed by a ban- quet. Upperclassmen with outstanding scholastic records in this held are eligible for membership. FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Dorothy Cousens, Mrs. Marion Fortman, Miss Alice King, Mrs. H. F. McLaughlin, Miss Verna Moulton. MEMBERS Charma Andelman, Ruth Erb, Iean Garfield, jean Kacer, Madelaine McGrath, Mary Wadleigh, Phyllis Waring, Elizabeth Williams. OFFICERS Prefjzfezzl Isabelle Burgiel Vive-Pimidefzzf Marjorie Bushway Secrefury Katherine Koorkanian Trefzmrer Barbara Beij Edjlor Dorothy Lewis Chaplain Dorothy Shillady Hi,rf0ria1z Doris Pierce Q 0 -Q' I Firxf rout Mrs. McLaughlin, Williiims, Bushway, Burgiel, Koorkanian, Shillady, Miss Moulton, Cousens. Second row: Erb, Garfield, Wadleigh, Andelman, McGrath, Swift, Wiiring, Kacer. OFFICERS PI'6.lftfE7if Leonard Getcliell Vice-Pmridefzi Patricia Gray ffl1'6t1.Yll7'E7' David Faigel Recording Secrefary Martha Gale COI'I'6.1'P0llLfjlIg Secrelazry june Dixon D001'l3ee,1'Je1' Ian lNIiller Program Clark Stevens zllazxrlml Bernice Shafran A 0 I, SIGMA PHI N December 8, 1916, a small group of advanced zoology students started the local fraternity of Pi Gamma. This prospered, and, in 1926, student and alumni members voted to join the national honorary society of Phi Sigma. FACULTY MEMBERS F. Allen, W. Batcheldor, C. Calahan, E. Converse, C. Dobrovolny, M. Dobrovolny, S. Dunn, French, T. Frost, C. Gordon, E. Harrington, R. Harrington, L. Higgins, A. Hodgdon, R. Hopp, C. Jackson, I. Jackson, R. Jones, D. Laddey, I. Miller, G. Moore, R. Prescott, E. Richardson, E. Samaha, P. Schaefer, R. Simses, L. Slanetz, R. Smith, H. Smith, W. Smith, C. Stevens, A. Yeager. STUDENT MEMBERS R. Abell, D. Allan, N. Anderson, V. Atwood, N. Bake, E. Baker, N. Bean, P. Beck, K. Birdsall, M. Broderick, E. Callaway, M. Carr, H. Cilley, R. Collishaw, Dearborn, DeRochmont, Dixon, D. Dropkin, M. Dun- nells, D. Faigel, D. Farrar, M. Feuer, R. Fullam, M. Gale, L. Getchel, P. Gray, D. Grim, C. Hale, Hall, C. Haslam, Hayward, Henneberger, R. Kennedy, S. King, F. Kuss, Labbe, E. Lawrence, D. Luscomb, M. McCartney, E. McClelland, F. Moses, W. Oakman, P. Ordway, R. Par- menter, G. Patten, L. Pillsbury, N. Reynolds, R. Sawyer, B. Shafron, R. Simses, D. Sleeper, F. Smith, Swift, R. Towne, R. Townsend, H. Trom- bley, R. Watson, L. Wolfe, D. Woodward. Fifi: wuz' Cilley, Wolfe. Second mir: Stevens, jones, Dixon, Gale, Getchell, Gray, Faigel, Dun- nels, Abell, Hopp, jackson. Third wuz' Simses, Shafran, Haslam, Lawrence, Hall, Pillsbury, McClel- land, Anderson, Converse, Dropkin, McCartney, Atwood, Broderick. Towne. Fnmrlh wuz' Kuss, Sawyer, Beck, Smith, Labbe, Patten, Birdsall, Henneberger, Feuer, Bean, Dearborn, Baker, Wfood- ward, Grim. Fir!! rout Riendeau, Tierney, Buser, Phipps, Cortez, Swift, Fairchild. Serozzd razr: Pacheco, Wliitney, Collins, Elgar, Shute. Third faux' Phenix, Tilton. Clough. Doon. Skotield. TIQA. K.A., Honorary Debating and Oratory Fraternity, was founded in . 1908 at the University of Virginia. There are now 1051 chapters in colleges and Universities in all parts of the country. The New Hampshire chapter was chartered in 1926 and has been active every year since except 19113 and 1944. This year T.K.A., bolstered by the return of many pre-war members, has been laying the foundation for a campus-wide project in speech. As the subtitle implies, T.K.A. seeks to honor those who excel in pub- lic speaking and debating. MEMBERS Doris Buser, Donald Clough, Betty Collins, Minott Coombs, Maxine Coombs, james Doon, jane Elgar. Natalie Fairchild, Bertha Grass Marcotte, lean Pacheco, Richard Phenix, lane Phipps, Claire Riendeau, Joyce Granton Shute, Herman Skoneld, Doris Pierce Swift, Irene Tierney, jane Wfliitney. 165 OFFICERS Preridezzf jane Phipps Vice-P1'e1ia'e11i Irene Tierney Secrelarln' Doris Pierce Swift T1'eam1'e1' Doris Buser Debating Aflmzager Howard Tilton Fnclffly Azfzfjfoz' Edmund Cortez Harold W. Stoke Fdclffful illemberr Donald Batcheller Sidney Dimond Fir!! mu: Larrabee, Haslam, Firestone, Gray, Cotton, Wfilley, Emery, Miller. Quinney, Bick- ford, Wfilliams. Smith. Second mzzx' Gardner. Conner. Lewis. Wiest-n. Frizzell, Saunier. Love- rude, Turner. Lawrence, Foley, Machine, lNIi1nville, Henry, Uhr. Gagliuso. Third mzw: Hasting, Cushing, Flanders, Carr, Binder, Belyea, Badger. Ingles, Cutler Libby, Tripp. Wiggin, M. L. Smith. Four! wiv: Anastos, lNlerkw41n, Herne, Clough, Verry, Piper, Bunker. OFFICERS ' Preridefif Phyllis Willeyr Vice-Pre.ride11! Katherine Cotton Serrefary' Grace Miller T1'6'd.fIll'-97' Elinor Grey Edirol' Edith Emery M?l11Z'8I'.l'-df-Ld7',Q6 Paul Quinney Adzifon Margaret Olson W 4 xii.. 1 1 Harold Firestone 1 OPUS 45 PUS 45 began in the fall of 1945 with twenty members and has grown to a total membership of seventy-one. The purpose of the club is to heighten the interest in among the students by giving them a chance to perform and in so doing to stimulate the in- terest of other students. The club presented several concerts in the past year. It has also been the plan of the club to secure guest artists such as Dr. Carl Pfatteicher of Phil- lips' Andover Academy, and Mr. Lieu, a Chinese song-leader. Our desire is to make stronger the chain of musical friendships on campus. MEMBERS S. Anastos, M. Badger, R. Belyea, E. Bickford, Binder, N. Brock, H. Bunker, R. Burbank, Carr, D. Clough, H. Coates, B. Connor, K. Cotton, I. Cummings, P. Cushing, N. Cutler, Dixon, C. Eaton, H. Firestone, R. Flanders, Foley, K. Frizzell, R. Gagliuso, N. Gardner, E. Grey, C. Has- lam, A. Hastings, P. Henry, Herne, L Ingles, A. Johnston, L, Larrabee, R. Lawrence, N. Leonard, D. Lewis, W, Libby, E. Little, Lothrop, R. Loverude, M. MacLane, L. Manville, L. Merkvvan, C, Meyers, P. Nevers, R. Perham, R. Piper, P. Quinney, M. Reisman, R. Saunier, M. Slotnick, M. Smith, M. L. Smith, L. Tripp, Turner, L. Uhr, H. Verry, B. Vogt, D, Wfatnick, A. Wieseii, R. Wiggiil, B. Willarcl, Williams. 166 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ELOW are representative pictures of or- ganizations in the Music Department. This year, as in the past, the organizations made Christmas and Spring broadcasts and were featured over the Yankee Network. The broadcasts consisted of the combined talents of the University of Symphony Or- chestra, University String Orchestra, Wom- en's Glee Club, Menls Glee Club and the University Mixed Choir. The Music Departs ment also sustains a salon ensemble and a University band. The ensemble provides in- cidental music for all dramatic productions and the band plays for athletic events and presents concerts both off and on the campus, as do the other musical organizations. The combined membership of the organizations is 300 students. Professor Karl Bratton, head of the Music Department, is the di- rector of the choral units. Mr. George Rey- nolds directs the instrumental organizations. Miss Margaret Olson is concert mistress of the University Symphony Orchestra. Students at the University are privileged to join the organizations provided they can meet the requirements for membership. OFFICERS Pfemlefzf William Muir Serrelazry-Trermrref' Ralph Parsons NATIONAL MEMBERS Leo Hitchcock William Nulsen, Comzreloa' SCABBARD AND BLADE HIS year, Scabbard and Blade reappeared on campus after being in- active since 1943. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military fraternity whose members are selected from the students of the advanced R.O.T.C. course, was founded in 1904. It came to U.N.H, in 1926, when Company F, 6th Regiment, was chartered. Scabbard and Blade was inactivated in 1943 and remained inactive during the war. One of the major functions of Scabbard and Blade is the annual Mili- tary Ball which is one of the big events of the year on the campus cal- endar. The highlight of the evening is the commissioning of an honorary cadet colonel. FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Y. Blewett, john B. Davis, jr., james A. Sullivan. MEMBERS Eugene Boutin, George Brooks, john Cross, Richard Gallagher, Ralph Hall, Francis Keating, Jr., Daniel Kiley, Jr., Henry Lutz, Robert S. McNair, Kenneth Place, jr., Gregory Prior, Charles Spear, jr., james Weeks. Fifi! wut Brooks, Place, Weeks, McNair, Cross. Second row: Spear, Gallagher, Prior, Lutz, Boutin. Fivirf rout Spear, Brooks, Place, Cross, McNair, Weeks, Prior Boutin, Lutz, Gallagher. Second row: Rollins, Briand, Economopoulos, Martin, Sullivan, Wallace, Paulson, Donovan, jureka. Marden, Sheridan, Catalfo. Third rout Allard, Pearson, McGovern, Blood, Meredith, Lawson, Harmon, Farnham, Burkholder, Raftopoulos. VAN CED R.0.T.C. HE mission of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of New Hampshire is to produce junior officers who have the quali- ties and attributes essential to their progressive and continued develop- ment as officers in the Army of the United States. The Military Department places special emphasis upon Leadership, to assist New Hampshire men in meeting any situation in life with suc- cess and honor. MEMBERS SECOND YEAR Eugene Boutin, George Brooks, Murray Cohen, john Cross, john Gal- lagher, Ralph Hall, Francis Keating, Daniel Kiley, Henry Lutz, Robert McNair, Kenneth Place, jr., Gregory Prior, Jr., Charles Spear, Jr., James Weeks. Andre Allard, Frank Blood, Paul Briand, Richard Burlqholder, joseph Fmsr YEAR I Catalfo, Donald Donovan, Rudolph Ebacher, john Economopoulos, John Farnham, Karl Forward, Clifford Ham, Robert Handy, Russell Harmon, Stanley ilureka, John Lawson, Richard Marden, Neal blartin, Williain McGovern, Francis Meredith, jr., Robert Paulson, Harry Pearsons, Nich- olas Raftopoulas, Clarence Rollins, William Sheridan, Daniel Sullivan, William Walliice. 169 awww wr My 1s,,,. Ti'?: M M M-,,,52fw sf 'Q' OCIETIES PA HELLENIC AN-HELLENIC was organized on October 8, 1916, succeeding Sphinx the Inter-Sorority Council of 19151. The object of the organization is to maintain on a high plane sorority life and inter- sorority relations, to further sound scholarship, to maintain high social standards, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest of the college and fraternity world. There are seven sororities on campus. Two girls from each and ai president comprise the Pan-Hellenic Council. In the fall Pan-Hellenic sponsors and supervises the formal rush period. During the year such events as exchange suppers, a party for non-sorority freshmen, and the Pan-Hellenic Formal are given. This year the organization is aiding in the support of a school for refugee children in Holland. .- ,J ,. . 5 2 S i , 2 1 5 i A .14 ' , I I '1 ., .1 Thus Pan-Hellenic provides the basis for the good spirit prevailing among New Hampshire's sorority women. BEAULIEU BURBANK DE LOTTO GARTNER GILLON I.EWIS MILLER MITCHELL NEWELI- PETERSON Sew'efm'j Pl'eii-Mel!! j'I'6tZJ'Ill'6'l' Barbara Vogt Sylvia Fitts jane Elgar HARRIS 5luq,m MEMBERS SULLIVAN Allbba Cb! Omega- Rachel Burbank, Marjorie Sullivan K 10 nz Delia Pb! Ilfllff Alpina XZ Delia- ' ' ' Mtchell jane Elgar, Joyce 1 C X12 Omega- ' Ann Harris jean Gartner, 4 g W ' LA Dorothy Miller Dorothy cms, Geraldine Gillon, Doris Beaulieu P1 Lzlillbzlcl Sjgfllllf ' - ll Barbara Vogt, Catherine Newe Tfyefiz Uf2.i'ilo114 ' t A :on Helen DeLotto, Elaine Pe ers OFFICERS Pl'C'JifflJ6l1f Doreen McTaggert Vice-Prefiffeul Arianna Wluitteinore Secrelm'y Constance Armstrong Tre4z.r1z1'er Irene Tierney 'WX es ALPHA CHI OMEGA LPHA Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at DePauw University, Indiana, by seven women whose main interest was music. For this reason, the symbol of the sorority is the lyre. The local chapter was first organized in 1913 as Phi Alpha Phi. It later became the Alpha Tau Chapter of the National Sorority. The members of Alpha Chi Omega sponsor many social activities at the chapter house. Each year a special program is held on Founder's Day. Other activities include vic dances, faculty teas, Mother's Day, and Father's Day. During the fall of the year there is the annual rushing with three dessert sup- pers, a formal party, and pledging. Alpha Chi Omega has participated in all campus and inter-sorority functions. Its members are prom- inent in many important campus activities. The sorority endeavors to promote a spirit of friendship among its members and the other students at the University. 174 19 Constance Armstrong, Natalie Fairchild, Lucille Larabbee, Ora Mathes, Emily McRae, Doreen McTaggart, Barbara Sharrock, Irene Tierney, Arianna Whittemore, Sylvia Woodward. Helen Bentas, Rachael Burbank, Eleanor Gay, Janet Howard, Madeline McGrath, Sara Peavey, Marjorie Sullivan, Marie Susmann. Miriam Boucher, Mary Chis- holm, Barbara Fairfield, Con- stance Garbutt, Phyllis Jacobson, Peggy Reid, Jean Smart. Pl d Janet Bullfelli, Evelyn C Hultgren, Phyliss Ingle, Jeannette Lemire, Joyce Lothrop, Jay Mat- thews, Norma Perkins, Arlene Roy, Jean- nette Sullivan, Nancy Wales, Lois Wright. First rout Wfoodward, McRae, Larrabee, Armstrong, Whittemore, Mrs. White, McTaggert, Tier- ney, Howard, N. Fairchild, Mathes. Second rozv: Peavey, Wfright, Smart, Garbutt. Lothrop. Ingle. Sullivan, Bufielli, Roy, Wales, Perkins. Third faux' B. Fairchild, Lemire. Susmann, Chisholm, Bucher, Beutas, McGrath, Burbank, Bird, Gay, Sullivan, Jacobson. OFFICERS Prefidefzf Barbara Gibson Vire-Preridefzl Betty Ann MaCAskill Secrefary Jean Firth Trea.rm'er Doris Buser ALPHA XI DELTA LPHA Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1895, to promote lasting friendship, the highest sense of honor and duty, good character, and personality among its members. Sinte April 17, 1902, when the national Constitution was formally adopted, Alpha Xi Delta chapters have spread to fifty-eight colleges in all parts of the United States. The first local sorority at the University of New Hampshire to become affiliated with a national or- ganization, Phi Delta became Tau Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1914, and in 192-1 it built the Hrst sorority house on the campus. ' The fraternity broadens outside interests, provides wholesome social life, and fosters high ideals. To further these goals, Tau Chapter sponsors rushing parties, teas, guest nights, a formal dance, and various house teams. It affords its members an ex- perience in co-operative living. 176 Phyllis Barr, Carolyn Bates, Cynthia Beaver, Doris Buser, Marjorie Douglass, Jane Elgar, Jean Firth, Dorothy Freeze, Barbara Gibson, Virginia Helft, Virginia Johnson, Jean Kacer, queline Laing, Nancy Lovejoy, Patricia Par- ker, Jean Pratt, Jean Spiller, Joan Stevens. Betty Bonnardi, Ester Cole, Marilyn Eaton, Frances Eldridge, Lucy Hauslein, Lucy Heafield, Judith Hill, Patricia Lincoln Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Doris Luisgnan, Betty MacAski1l, Jacqueline McNeilly, Joyce Mitchell, Jane Plaisted. Elizabeth Becker, Joan Boody. Carol Elliot, Helen Grinnell, Ann Hahn, Virginia Lacey, Barbara Mc- Kenzie, Barbara Nylen, Elizabeth Shearer, Virginia Ross, Elizabeth West. Rosaline Beckingham, Charlotte Brown, Shirley Currier, Patricia Dickenson, Dorothy Duffy, Dorothy Eaton, Shirley Gray, Joan Heltt, Ellie Pierce, Nancy Ann Priest, Barbara Simonds, Elizabeth Taylor, Jeanne .Thonaa.s.. Firrf rout Stevens, Freeze, Currier, Thomas, Boody, Brown, Shearer, Pierce. Second 1-ou: Lovejoy, Pratt, Bates, Douglass, MacAskill, Mrs. Dow, Gibson, Buser, Firth, Kacer, Helff. Third rozc: Barr, Luisgnan, McNeilly, Laing, Parker, Beaver, Nylon, Johnson, Heatield, Elgar McKenzie, Grinnell, Spiller, West, Plaisted. Ffmrflv wzzx' Beckingham, Priest, Simonds, Cole, Becker, Taylor, Hill, Eldridge, Mitchell, M. Eaton, Dickinson, Duffy, D. Eaton, Elliott, Lacey. Q OFFICERS Prerident Judith McTerney Vice-President Barbara Young Secretary Joan Tilton Treasurer Nancy Anderson fa , ,,,,,....z CHI OMEGA HI Omega Sorority was founded at the Uni- versity of Arkansas on April 5, 1895, by four women students. The women were guided by Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma and a regent of that university. At present there are ninety-eight active chapters in Chi Omega and one hundred and five alumnae groups. The sorority presents an annual national award. It also presents a gold medal to the most outstand- ing woman in the following fields: social service, vocations, business, public affairs, science or arts. Chi Omega Sorority was established on the campus of the University of New Hampshire in 1915. At this time the local chapter Alpha Alpha Alpha be- came Mu Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega, The desire of Chi Omega is to fulfill the purpose of friendship, personnel, activities, education, social service, civic service and vocations. 178 Mary Anderson, Ruth Barton, Elizabeth Collins, Jean Gartner, Patricia Gray, Jean Pacheco, Estelle Poirier, Rosamond Sanford, Joyce Shute, Virginia Skinner, Doris Swift, Barbara Young. Jane Anderson, Nancy Ander- son, Margaret Bailey, Jean Car- lisle, Phyllis Carroll, Joyce Chandler, Nancy Dakin, Janet Datson, Joan Garland, Jeanne Grace, Ann Harris, Joan MacDonald, Helen Magrath, Judith McTerney, Barbara Prain, Phyllis Robinson, Sarah Snyder, Joan Tilton. Janet Chase, Ruth Coombs, Pauline Harris, Doris Hewitt, Marilyn Howe, Barbara Marden, Claire Rouillard. P1 d Barbara French, Kay Ful- e ler, Janice Kirshaw, Arline Knowlton, Carol Pike, Lois Plummer, Paul- ine Ritchie, Barbara Smart, Alice Taylor, Carol Thomas, Patricia Walsh, Elsie Yeaton. Fifi: row: Bailey, Ritchie, Smart, Thomas, Carlisle. Second mtv: Pacheco, M. Anderson, Barton, Downing, Young, Mrs. Mauldin, McTerney, N. Anderson, Skinner, Gray, Sanford. Third rout Shute, Robinson, L. Harris, Dakin, Knowlton, Pike, Marden, lNIagratl1, French, Fuller, Coombs, Yeaton, Chandler. Fourth row: Chase, Plummer, Taylor, Badger, Carroll, Gartner, Poirier, Rouillard, Grace, Garland, A. Harris, Snyder. OFFICERS Preridezzl Dorothy Lewis Vice-Pzwidefzl Ruth Belyea .S'Et'l'?fdI'Y1' Corinne St. Clair 'l'rea.rzn'er Charlotte Haslam A fs 79,6 i f f . ff QA i ,X g if .4 ,fi 1.3 W' KAPPA DELTA APPA Delta Sorority was founded by four southern gentlewomen in 1897, in Farmville, Virginia. Their purpose was to create a symbol of their friendship and perpetuate their aspirations into the future. It now ranks among the five out- standing national sororities. Kappa Delta is one of the leading sororities of the National Pan-Hellenic Conference, It has held offices of treasurer, secretary, and chairman of that body. At the request of a local sorority called the Delta Kappas, Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta was organized at the University of New Hampshire in 1929. Since that time it has taken an active part in the promotion of Pan-Hellenic functions. Kappa Delta has also done much to further the policies of the University. From the date of its founding on the campus, Kappa Delta has done its part in rounding out and making worthwhile the college life of its members. 180 Sylvia Fitts, Dorothy Lewis, Charlotte Ackerman, Ruth Chap- Betty Lou Scott. man, Jean Garfield, Ann Paul. Virginia Beals, Ruth Belyea, Nancy Brock, Priscilla Clark, Ruth Erb, Charlotte Haslam, Lois Long- streth, Marcia Libby, Corinne St. Claire, dv Patricia Beach, Rosemarie Dorothy Urbanowicz, Mary Wadleigh. 6 Dowaliby, Helen Willand. Firn row: Erb, Fitts, St. Clair, Belyea, Mrs. Foulkrod, Lewis, Haslam, Scott, Urbanowicz, Miller. Second rout Chapman, Brock, Clark, Longstreth, Dowaliby, G. Garfield, Paul, Beals, Wadleigh, Ackerman, Beach. OFFICERS President Ruth Flanders Vice-Pieridefzt Joyce McCue Secrefm'y Mabel Bill T1'ea.r11r'e1' Jean Cuthbertson af PHI M HI Mu, the second oldest Greek-letter society, was founded on March 4, 1852. First called the Philomathean Society, it was started by three pro- gressive students on the campus of Wesley'an College, Macon, Georgia. Among the first notable honorary members were Robert F. Lee and jefferson Davis. Following the Civil Wzir, the mother chapter grew rapidly. The original chapter was so successful that it became a national organization in 1904. Phi Mu was ad- mitted to National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1911. The local sorority, Pi Delta, was founded in 1916 and petitioned in 1918 for chapter membership in National Phi Mu. The present chapter, Beta Gamma, was granted in February 1916. Since its installation at the University of New Hampshire, Beta Gamma has been active in all campus functions. Its members have been prominent in honor societies, social activities, and campus organizations. 182 Barbara Beij, Rosabelle Brown, Marjorie Bushway, Nancy Ches- ley, Barbara Conner, Jean Cuthbertson, Ruth Flanders, Geraldine Gillon, jean Goodyear, Barbara Strachan, Marjorie Whalen. Doris Beaulieu, Mabel Bill, Elizabeth Cook, Barbara Kelly, Shirley Meardon, Priscilla Nyman, Martha Tucker. 19 Ardis Dobrovolny, Joyce McCue, Barbara Robinson. Elizabeth Allen, Beatrice Ambler, Margaret Brown, Nancy Dinsmore, Marjorie Fletcher, Martha King, Marion McClellan, Shirley O'Neil, Patricia Qua, Joan Robinson, Natalie Rob- inson. Firzrr row: Chesley, Gillon, Goodyear, Whalen, Flanders, Mrs. Priest, McCue, Cuthbertson, Bill, Bushway, Connor. Semud rout Kelley, Beaulieu, Qua, Beij, Strachan, B. Robinson, Nyman, Tucker, Dinsmore. Third mzr: J. Robinson, lNIcClellan, Cook, Fletcher, Brown, Meardon, King, O'Neil, Allen, Ambler. OFFICERS P1'e,ride1zf Eilleen O'Hearn Vice-Preiidezzz' Patricia Keefe Sevrefm'y Gertrude Lukasavi j11'?tZJ'IIi'EI' Nancy Duran f X ff X X, nz ,lk 3-sf is r2'5x,5,s. PI LAMBDA SIGMA N june 24, 1921 Pi Lambda Sibma was founded at Boston University by ten earnest women. Its purpose was to give to its members opportunities to form close and lasting friendships, and an opporf tunity to enjoy a rich and cultural social life. Pi Lambda Sigma was originally to be a non- sectarian sorority. The founders, after giving it fur- ther thought, realized that the needs of Catholic women students required a Catholic sorority. Pi Lambda Sigma grew steadily and in 1923-24 the sorority joined the National Pan-Hellenic Society of Boston University. On February 23, 1929 Lambda Pi, the Catholic sorority at the University of New Hampshire, received its charter from the national Catholic sorority, Pi Lambda Sigma. It became Ep- silon Chapter on this campus. The aims of Epsilon's founders have been per- petuated in the establishment of a closer bond be- tween Catholics, which will continue throughout the years after college. 184 1947 Ziifimifiefllifi, Iiiiiliffiiii 1949 Elm UMW' Nancy Duran, Patricia Keefe, Eileen O'Hearn, Patricia Sherry, d Anne Dalton, Marjorie Veronica Wakeneld, Marion Duda. 6 Leavitt, Arlene Mason. Fifpff wir: Wfukeneld, Riendeau, Duran, O'l-learn, Keefe, I.ukasuvi. Vogt. Semud wir: Leavitt, Sherry, O'Mura, Dalton, Newell, Duda. THETA UPSILON HE founding of Theta Upsilon can be traced back to january 1, 1914, when twelve girls at the University of California organized the Mekatina Club. On April 4, 1921, this club formed Alpha Chapter of the new national fraternity and the mem- bers took the vows of Theta Upsilon. Years of steady growth added fourteen more chapters to the roll of Theta Upsilon before 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. On the campus of the University of New Hamp- shire, Tau Chapter was formerly a local organization called Sigma Omicron. In 1930 its members were pledged to Theta Upsilon. Theta Upsilon inspires its members to greater ac- complishments and higher ideals. The girls are en- couraged to tal-ze part in extra-curricular activities. 186 Jean Ashton, Anna Cook, Helen DeLotto, Jeanne Frazer, Nancy Marceau, Barbara Mason, Roberta Millberry, Isabelle Richards, Elizabeth Sawyer, Grace Shayler, Joan Turner, Jane Whitney. Norma Bake, Ramona Cabrera, Helen Constantinides, Janis Dodge, Nancy Garfield, Nancy Garland, Virginia Glidden, Gloria Holton, Stella Kyriacopoulos, Norma Nickerson, Elaine Peterson, Virginia Worster. Judith Benjamin, Carol Eaton, Betty Jane Erickson, Lila Hew- son, Jean Higgens, Marguerite Jordan, Marion MacLane, Janice Russell, Joan Wain- wright, Jane Williams. P1 d Sally Baker, Priscilla C Cushing, Carlotta Don- dero, Anne Marie Flanagan, R. Wanda Libby, Joan Lovering, Pamella Low, Lor- raine Moody, Lucille Packard, Janet Rollins, Marjorie Sawyer, Priscilla Winslow. Firrf rout Worster, Moody, Higgins, Rollins, Winslow. Second ron: Shaylor. Mason, Kyriaco- poulos, Cabrera, Turner, Whitney, Mrs. Colwell, B. Sawyer, DeLotto, Millberry, Cook. Third ww: Constantinides, Packard, Wainwright, Cushing, Ericson, Flanagan, Low, Hewson, Dondero, Garfield, Holton, INI. Sawyer, Libby. Ffmrfb fort: Glidden, Frazer, Gardner, Williams, lNIarceau. Richards, Peterson, Jordan, Ashton, Bake, Baker, Nickerson. IN TERERATERN ITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Pzeridcfzzl Warren Dale Vive Prexidwzl Philip Thurrell Sevrelarj' john Mudge Tz'e4z.v1n-er Chin Ngoon MEMBERS MEMBERS Norton Bean AIPIU Gamma Rho Hector Chartrain Pi Kappa Alpha John Mudge Alpha Tau Omega George Riolo Sigma Alpha Epsilon F d ' S' 'll 1 'r 1 re CUC Umm KAPP? Slbmd Donald Harris Sigma Beta Edgar Varney Lambda Chi Alpha 1 I Al Gerald Smith Phi Alpha Chin Ngoon Tau Kappa Epsi on Laurence Barr Phi Delta Upsilon PhlliP Thuffeu Theta Chi Paul Beck Phi Mu Delta Warren Dale Theta Kappa Phi RIOLO CHAR'l'RAIN VARNEY BEAN BARR SMITH HARRIS SCAINNILI 188 DALE THURRELL MUDGE NGOON HE Interfaternity Council, formerly Casque and Casket, was founded in the fall of 1938. Instead of the general efforts to improve student life and to emphasize athletics, the creed of the Council is cen- tered on the internal relations of the male Greek world and the fostering of fraternity spirit and ideals in all male undergraduates of the University. Composed of the presidents of each of the thirteen fraternities on campus, the In- terfraternity Council is the coordinating body for the fraternities. All fraternity rushing is done under the supervision of the Council. In addition the Council also sponsors the annual Interfraternity Ball. OFFICERS Preridelzl Hans A. Hanson, Jr. Vjl'C'-Pl'9.lifKJ6lIf Russell C. Goodwin Serrelazry Leslie H. Erb Treazmrer Keith C. Birdsall ALPHA GAMMA RHO LPHA Gamma Rho was founded in 1908 when Alpha Gamma Rho of Ohio State Uni- versity and Delta Rho of the University of Illinois, both local fraternities, became incorporated to form one national agricultural fraternity. Since that time Alpha Gamma Rho has grown to thirty-one chapters with a membership of 10,500. In November, 1925, the local chapter was founded as a local fraternity, Beta Sigma Alpha. In the spring of 1924 it was affiliated with the national Alpha Gamma Rho as Omega Chapter. At present, though the membership consists mainly of agricul- tural students, students from other colleges were admitted. The Osgood Memorial Plaque, the Interfraternity scholarship award, were retained for five consecu- tive years prior to the wartime closing in 1943. Many well attended house dances have been held this year and plans are to keep the fraternity on top during the intramural athletic season. 190 Richard Abell, Leon Austin, Norton Bean, john Henne- berger, George Patten. Paul Abell, Keith Birdsall, Ben- nett Black, Harold Brown, Dean Hammond, Hans Hanson, Jr., John Hop- kins, Clifford Hudson, Paul Price, Howard Raymond, Parker Smith, james Steele, james Whittemore, Leonard Wolfe, Jr. 19 Ralph Barris, Thomas Calkins, Leslie Erb, Martin Feuer, John Frink, Theodore Frink, George Frizzell, Edward Godfrey, Russell Goodwin, Charles McLoon, Robert Price, Martin Smith, Thad- deus Wielgus, Percy Wilson, Holman Young. P1 d Courtney Allen, Charles C Bassett, Richard Bean, Donald Burbank, George Carlisle, Robert Daniels, Silas Dunklee, William Ela, Ron- ald Evens, William Grass, Roland Harwood, John Hayward, Emerson Heald, Warren Henderson, Donald Kelley, William Cock, jr., Henry Laramie, Clement Lyon, Jr., George Mousely, William Putney, Jr., Karl Scott, John Steele, Earl White, Calvin Whit- ney. Fin! row: Godfrey, Frizzell, Henneberger, N. Bean, Birdsall, Hanson, Goodwin, Erb, Frink, Price, Brown, Wielgus. Second row: Young, Calkins, J. Steele, Laramie, Whitney, Price, Ham- mon, Dunklee, Burkbank, McLoon, Heald, R. Bean. Third row: Wolfe, White, Hudson, Ela, Allen, Evans, Henderson, Scott, Carlisle, Feuer, Bassett, Lyon. Fourzly roux' M. Smith, Kelley, Wilson, Grass, Frink, Barris, J. W. Steele. OFFICERS Prefidezif John H. Mudge Vice-Presidezzf Donald Gay Secrelary William Moore YiJ'6d.fIl7'!?I' john K. Bryan ALPHA TAU OMEGA LPHA Tau Omega was the first Greek-letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia on September 11, 1865 by three young Confederate soldiers. Founded on the principles of Christian brotherhood, its primary purpose was to unite fra- ternally the young men of the country so that there would be no South, no North, no Eeast, no West. Since the first chapter was established at Virginia Military Institute, the fraternity has increased to its present size of ninety-hve chapters with a member- ship of over forty-seven thousand members. On November 21, 1917 the Delta Delta chapter was established at the University of New Hamp- shire by Emerson Packard of Massachusetts. The present house was purchased that same year and was completely renovated in 1929, removing several vestiges of its colonial bearing. In its early history the house was an inn, serving the Portsmouth- Concord Turnpike which passed through Durham. 192 19 Ralph Allen, Raimond Bowles, William Forbes, Enoch Fuller, John Mudge, Donald Reynolds, Robert Stearns. 19 john Bryan, john Garnsey, Homer Hamlin, john Hunton, Elmore johnson, Frederick Kuss, Loring Macalaster, Robert Mercer, Donald Pearson, Frederick Pelonsky, Ralph Staples, Donald Young. 19 William Adams, Elbridge Brooks, Kenneth Chandler, john Eckfeldt, Donald Gay, William Grider, Rob- ert Harris, Charles Humphreys, Richard Mansfield, William Moore, Robert More- house, Russell Nettleton, Richard Nichols, Steven Simonds, Wayne Taggert, Robert Weathers, Ralph Wells, Irving Whitemore, Wendell Williams. Edwin Batchelder, joseph Bas- sett, David Parker, George Sleeth. Howard Barrett, Gordon g Bennett, Gordon Blakeney, Russell Bolles, Richard Cummings, Harold Fellbaum, Alan Forbes, Goodwin Graham, Robert Hauge, Lloyd Hawkinson, Murray Ingalls, Robert Jobes, William Lawrence, Glen Lougee, Theodore Natti, Burton Nich- ols, Edward Pearson, Ralph Powell, Ken- neth Sanborn, Rodney Webb, Earle Wil- liams. Fin! row: Ingalls, Sleeth, Kuss, Natti, E. Williams, Macalaster, Wells, jobes, Garnsey. Second row: Bowles, Allen, Forbes, Moore, Gay, Mudge, Bryan, Raynolds, Fuller, Stearns, Mercer, Sim- onds. Third row: Nettleton, Chandler, Weathers, Bolles, Hawkensen, Young, Barrett, Powell, Pearson, R. Nichols, Lawrence, Bennett, B. Nichols, Parker. Fourzla row: W. Williams, Hauge, Fellbaum, Mansfield, Eckfeldt, Taggart, Webb, Bassett, johnson, Hunton, Staples, Blakeney, Harris, Metcalf. Fiflb rout Brooks, Cummings, Humphreys, Forbes, Morehouse, Adams, Pelonsky. OFFICERS Prefidezzt Warren Dale Vice-Preridezzl Walter McLaughlin Secretary John Lawson Treamrer john Cross 1 G l THETA KAPPA PHI HETA Kappa Phi Fraternity had its beginning as the Club at Lehigh University. This club was founded by a group of students who wished to perpetuate an everlasting bond of friendship. On October 1, 1919, the X Club was organized into a Greek-letter society, Theta Kappa Phi. In March, 1922, Theta Kappa Phi at Lehigh University and Theta Kappa Phi at Pennsylvania State College joined together to form a national fraternity. Since that time the organization has established chapters in the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of New Hampshire to conform with the needs and de- sires of a group of students who wished to bind their friendships more closely through one common ideal. On March 10, 1924, this local fraternity, after petitioning the national fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi, was installed as Epsilon Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. 194 19 Richard Horan, Ralph Pino, Richard Simses, joseph Thomas. 19 Wilfred Bertrand, Thomas Cot- ter, james Coughlin, john Cross, Warren Dale, Robert Davis, Thomas Houli- han, Norman Lennon, Walter McLaughlin, Robert McNair, Arthur Massucco, Richard Packham, Ralph Townsend. Frank Callahan Richard Cross Arthur Devilin: Augustine Dii rubio, Hubert Fitzgerald, Kenneth Giles, joseph Gorman, Ralph Hall, Francis Keat- ing, Clesson Lang, john Lawson, Norman Macleod, james Nestor, james Powers, Earnest Rainey, Philip Roy, Francis Shee- han, Daniel Sullivan. Pl d Thomas Charron, Shane C Devine, Anthony Dublow, joseph Duffy, William Fitzgerald, Edward Flaherty, William Hayes, Richard Hogan, Justin Horan, Louis LaVaude, Edward Laver- noich, James Lawless, Eugene Malloy, Rich- ard McDonald, James O'Connell, Thomas Powers, Arthur Rafferty, Henry Sakowski, james Wedge, Casey Wolcott. Firrf row: Townsend, R. Horan, Thomas, Roy, McLaughlin, Dale, Father O'Connor, Cotter, Simses, Lawson, McNair, Keating. Second row: Hall, Wedge, Bertrand, Dirubio, Sullivan, Houli- han, Devine, Giles, Rainey, Davis, Nestor, Lennon, Lavernoich. Third row: Macleod, MacDonald, Powers, Cross, Sheehan, Lang, J. Powers, Fitzgerald, Massucco, Callahan, Wolcott, Duffy, LaVaude. Fourlb raw: Peckham, J. Horan, Molloy, Lawless, Sakowski, Dublow, W. Fitzgerald, Gorman. OFFICERS President Philip Thurrell Vice-Prefidezli Frank Brown Serremry Rocco Raduazo T1'c'J.ffl1'cf1' Kirk Benson I I THETA CHI N the night of October 10, 1905, a number of new students at New Hampshire College met in the room of Charles Merrifield and founded the Delta Xi Society. That same night a constitution was adopted. Delta Xi had a prosperous career as a local fra- ternity for seven years. Later it seemed desirous to be affiliated with a national fraternity, so on March 16, 1910, it was voted to petition Theta Chi Fra- ternity for a charter. The charter was granted and Delta Xi became Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi. A house was leased in 1905 and became the home of the chapter until 1922, when a large house was purchased in the residential section of Durham. In 1925 Zeta chapter purchased the lot on which her house now stands. A new house was huilt and the Hrst meeting of Theta Chi in its new house was held on February 18, 1930. L96 Lee Albee, Frank Brown, Ralph Brown, joseph Dearborn, Wil- liam Horner, Richmond Morcom, Spalding Shultz, Philip Thurrell, Duncan Woodward, Robert Wheeler. john Atwood, Kirk Benson, Raymond Churchill, Donald Gray, Alfred Haas, Donald Lamson, Pierre Loiseaux, john Merrill, Zakar Najarian, Robert Newell, Sheldon Prescott, Robert Stewart, Douglas Whittemore, Leonard Wood. Ralph Amsden, George Brooks, Frederick Browning, Allen En- nis, Erling Finne, Frank jordan, Robert Leggett, Benjamin Macey, Charles Osborne, George Pasichuke, Rocco Raduazo, Robert Russell, John Spiller, Ludvig Stangeland, Manfred Wuerslin. Cl .,1fd'kWh'- hi1LrSe.Nason re eric ite P1 d Irving Atwood, Eugene 6 Boutin, Marshall Carbee, William Chase, Paul Follansbee, George Gilman, David Gray, joseph Manuel, H. A. Nunes, George Olson, Ronald Pike, Roscoe Pike, Paul Quinney, Ameen Samaha, Dale Schoomaker, Herbert Stebbins, Richard Sweet, Warren White. First mtv: Sweet, Samaha, R. A. Pike, R. M. Pike, Shute. Quinney, Gilman, Browning. Strom! rozv: Dearborn, Horne, Horner, Benson, Brown, Mrs. Keene. Thurrell, Raduazo. Woodard, Brown, Follansbee, Albee. Third wut Loisenux, Strangeland, Finne, Atwood, Lamson, W'hitte- more, Newell, Munroe, Stewart, Nunes, Wood, Pusichuke. Najarian. Funrlb mum I. Atwood. Mason, Ennis, Prescott, Spiller. Amsden, Boutin, Leggett, Brooks, Schoomaker, Osborne. Wfuerslin. Carbee. Fifth rout lNIanuel, Stebbins, Olson, Chase, Wfhite, Whitehouse, jordan. OFFICERS President Palmer Reeves Vice-President Stephen Flis Secretary Kenneth Pinhero Tfeafzzrer Frank Lanza KAPPA SIGMA HE Kappa Sigma'Fraternity was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia by five men who had the opportunities to join one or more other fraternities then existing at the university, but, wishing to stay together, decided to form a new fraternity. From that day Kappa Sigma has rapidly progressed to the distinction of being second largest in the country with one hundred and thirteen active chapters. The Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at the University of New Hampshire on February 27, 1901. On that day of its establishment twenty-seven men were initiated into the fraternity. For the first fifteen years the Beta Kappa Chapter house was located at the present site of the Lambda Chi Alpha house. The new house was built in 1916 and the chapter was moved to the location it now enjoys, 198 Robert Hinchey, Willard Kemp, Robert Knight, William Kolin- sky, Philip MacDonald, john McKoan, George Norman, Sherley Rines, Robert Saw- yer, Robert Waters. Albert Britton, Frank Bucci, Kinsley Dey, Stephen Flis, Royce Hill, Frank Lanza, Donald MacCaus- lad, Lionel Marois, Andrew Mooradian, Ralph Pasquale, Kenneth Pinhero, Frederic Scannell, Gilbert Standish, joseph Swekla. Torsten Benson, Albert Chirn- side, Stuart Eynon, Vernon Hall, Albert Phipps, Morton Smith. 19 Palmer Reeves. Elmer Bullock Mason But terfield, William Christy, Edward Conway, Paul Cunningham, Rich- ard Dart, Elwyn Davis, Joseph Geary, Car- roll Huntress, Louis Isaac, Robert Kemp Carmen Leah, Harry Makris, William Mc Govern, William Pizzano, Alphonse Swekla William Tippet, john Tooker. Firrz rout Eynon, Bucci, Rines, Sawyer, Knight, Scannell, Kolinsky, Flis, Waters, Pinhero, Lanza, Eastman. Second mum' Kemp, Pizzano, Pasquale, Pia, Mooradian, j. Swekla, Leah, Tucker, R. Smith, Shaw, Geary, Tippet. Third mu: Marois, Rines, Isaak, McGovern, Standish, Phipps, Butterheld, Chirnside, Lessard, Benson, Conway, Hall. Fuurzb rout A. Swekla, Davis, Hill, M. Smith, Reeves. OFFICERS Prefidezzl Edgar G. Varney, jr. Vice-P1'e,ria'e11l Alson Brown 5'ecrelm'jf Richard Seannon TI'E4lJ'lll'9l' Wilfred Osgood LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AMBDA Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University on November 2, 1909, when the Cosmopolitan Law Club decided to form itself into a Greek-letter society. In 1959, under the terms of a merger with Theta Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha became the second ranking fraternity. The national fraternity now has more than one hundred and seven active chapters in forty-two states and Can- ada. The fact that there is a chapter at the University of Toronto makes it one of the few international fraternities. A local fraternity, Beta Phi, was founded at the University of New Hampshire in 1906, The society was alhliated with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1918 through the elforts of George Blatchford, Arthur Clapp, and Wilfred Osgood, and on March 29 of the same year it was installed as the Alpha Xi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha by Warreii Cole of the Grand High Zeta. 200 Alson Brown john Dearborn Monroe Evans, Theophilus Fi- tanides, Donald Perkins, Richard Wilkin- SOI1. 19 Kenneth Bradley, john Fields Ralph Goodno, George Gordon Richard Mullavey, Allen Neff, Donald I Perkins, Lewis Reynolds, Richard Scammon George Snook. Richard Austin Herman Burt, David Dunlapj George Ralph Neil Glynn, John Hird, Edgar Huckins, Arthur Johnson, Clayton Lane, Basil Mak ris, Stanley Mason, Raymond Siesicki, Ken- dall Southern, Robert Walker, Gail Watson, Carl Winkler. Peter Fitanides, Bruce Mather. P1 d Merrick Danforth, Casi- C dine Demopolous, john Gardner, Arnold Grant, Russell Harmon, Elmer Horne, Peter janetos, Alkeviades Juris, Robert Keith, Paul Kennett, Herbert Lucy, William Mahoney, Forest Miner, Roland Pressey, Herbert Soule, Daniel Tubman, Lawrende Wakefields, Richard Wills, Archie Williamson. Fifi! mu: G. Perkins, Field, Keith. Serond raw: Fitanides, Dearborn, Evans, Dunlap, Gordon, Reynolds, Scammon, Glynn, Varney, D. Perkins, Wilkinson. Third wut P. Fitanides, Neff, Johnston, Grant, Burt, juris, Winkler, Austin, Mullavey, Demopolous, Brown, janetos. Fourfb row: Lucy, Hird, Pressey, Mather, Southern, Siesicki, Walker, Tubman, Mason, Horne, Watson, Danforth. Fiflb rout Lane, Snook, Goodno, Harmon, Miner, Huckins, Wills. OFFICERS Pres-idezzl Hector Chartrain Vive-Prefidefzf Henry Kazienko Sefreiary Raymond Chase Treamrer Kenneth Woodard 'X cg 9 U PI KAPPA ALPHA N Sunday evening of March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia, six veterans of the Confederate Army met and resolved the following creed: For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis, for the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling, for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interests of those with whom we sympathize and deem worthy of our regardg we have resolved to form a fraternity, be- lieving that thus we can -successfully accomplish our object. This creed became the preamble of Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the oldest and largest of the national fraternities. Gamma Mu had its beginning as the local fra- ternity, Tri Gamma, in 1921. On December 1, 1929, it was installed as Gamma Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. The house for the fraternity was originally at 8 Main Street, but in 1935 new quarters were established at the present location 10 Stralford Avenue. 202 Hector Chartrain, Edward Gal- vin, john Hawke, Donald james, Lester Rollins, Earl Whitney, Kenneth Woodard. 194 Raymond Chase, Bruce Clarke, Burton Cram, Evans Daggett, Henry Kazienko, Stanwood Slack, Herbert Stearns, James Tennant, Lincoln Pearson. 19 Marshall Barker, John Galvin, Kenneth Haskell, William Hayes, Chris Kazanas, Henry Kuligowski, Donald Pregent, Stanley Purwinis, Clarence Rollins, George Stearns. Louis Huggins. Spiro Anastos, John Batch- elder, Aldric Bourgeois, Ralph Connors, Cedric Hastings, John Mal- ley, David Mitchell, Henry Nawoj, Aristi- des Stathoplos, Barton Van Wie, William Vander Haegen, Stanley Wenmark, Harold Wentworth. Fin! row: Barker, Hawke, Galvin, james, Woodard, Chartrain, Kazienko, Whitney, Pregent, Van Wie, Connors. Serond row: Tennant, Cram, Clark, T. Stearns, S. Stearns, Hastings, Wen- mark, Galvin, Rollins, Mitchell, Wentworth. Third row: Haegen, Huggins, Pearson, Hayes, Pur- wines, Slack, Bean, Nawoj, Batchelder, Anastos. Fourllf rout Kazanas, Stathoplos, Malley, Kuli- gowski, Bourgeois. OFFICERS Preridefzi George W. Riolo Vire-Preridezzf Lloyd S. Farwell S6U'fld1'y Wallis Curtis 1lI'?rZJll1'67' Warren Brainerd W I fl , 4 C2 il .ova ff ' .QQZ s ICQ' ff , Tl A. f . 1, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IGMA Alpha Epsilon is the largest national fraternity in the United States. There are 116 chapters in this fraternity with over 65,000 members. Zeta Epsilon Zeta, a local fraternity and the hrst fraternity at the University of New Hampshire, be- came the Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on March 10, 1917. The chapter moved from the build- ing which is now Schofield Hall into its present home in 1927. In its first active post-war year, SAE has been prominent in reestablishing on Campus many of the colorful traditions of pre-war years. The chapter played a big part in the winning of the 1946 May- oralty Campaign and went all out in celebration of Homecoming and Dad's Day. Throughout the year SAE's private social affairs featured almost weekly vic dances, including a Hal- loween Spookery, the Winter Wonderland after Carnival, and the Spring Formal Garden Party following the Junior Prom, 204 Camille Blair, Warren Brainerd, - Richard Chase, Albert Cote, Wallis Curtis, Thomas Englert, Norman Fortier, Stuart Hancock, Frederick Hoyt, Richard Jones, Jesse Pushee, Joseph Pushee, Wesley Rand, George Routhier, George Riolo, Paul Wheeler, Paul Willey. Henry Bailey, Donald Balch, Herbert Blais, Lloyd Farwell, Edward Grieg, Clayton Conn, James Irwin, Thomas Jackman, Robert Kimball, Dorian Lemieux, Charles Morang, Arthur Murphy, Warren Plummer, Hedley Pingree, Edward Rushlow, Ralph Tierney, Albert Waterman, Guy Williams. Nicholas Amato, George Ange- lopolous, Albert Dow, Frank Farnham, Theodore Finnegan, Joseph Hotte, Robert Hagen, Everett Johnson, George Johnson, Robert Johnson, Donald Marsden, William McCafferty, Thomas O'Leary, Walter Page, David Ritchie, Steven Rob- erts, Arthur Saboski, James Sawyer, Jack Wiseman. Thomas Barrett, Leon Bowen, George Buckley, Howard Burpee, Joseph Callahan, Thomas Cavanaugh, Raymond Fortier, Kenneth Fri- borg, John Gage, Robert Guy, Perley Har- riman, Douglas Johnston, Thomas Kelly, David Lamberson, Patrick Long, William MacDonald, Leonard Merkwan, Walter Moreland, Russell Mullen, Henry Sanders, Jerold Wood. Firft rout Cavanaugh, Mullen, Fortier, Friborg, Cote, Saboski, Armato, Fortier, Hagen, Johnson. Second row: Pingree, Wheeler, Englert, Brainerd, Riolo, Mrs. Libby, Farwell, Curtis, Ritchie, Routhier, Jones, Hoyt. Third rout Willey, Long, Morang, Roberts, Grieg, Kelly, Finnegan, D. Johnston, Lumberson, Murphy, Harriman, Macdonald, Sawyer, Page, O'Leary. FOIl7'Il7 wut Merk- wan, Lemieux, Waterman, Dow, Farnham, Tierney, Plummer, McCafferty, Kimball, Wiseman, Marsden, Williams, Jackman, Bowen. Fiflb row: Chase, Pushee, Hancock, Irwin, R. Johnson, Angelopoulos, Buckley, Blais. OFFICERS Prexidezzt Donald Harris Vice-Prexidelzf Thomas Wliitty Secretary Bruce Robertson Treaflzrer Everett Johnson A g- '9 i R.. 9 H x SIGMA BETA IGMA Beta was founded in April, 1921 as a local fraternity. The charter members were a group of eight undergraduates of New Hampshire College who organized the fraternity in a meeting held in Fairchild Hall. In the fall of that year the fraternity moved into the jenkins house on Main Street. At this time there was a decided movement to- ward national fraternities and several members of Sigma Beta were charter members and active dele- gates in the formation of the national organization of Theta Upsilon Omega at Bucknell University. It was on May 2, 1924, that Sigma Beta went out of existence to become Theta Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega. A ln this year the members felt that the chapter house was inadequate. A lot was purchased and the fraternity's present house was built and occupied in the fall of 1927. The fraternity resigned from the national in 1937 and once again became Sigma Beta. 206 194 Eugene Hammond, Donald Har- ris, Malcolm Meserve. Socrates Bobotas, Grant Carrow, William Fortier, Everett John- son, Raymond MacNamara, David Oliphant, Ernest Rangazas, Harold Smith, Thomas Whitty. john Baker, Harold Battles, Har- old Burby, john Bradley, Gerald Dinsmore, john Economopoulis, Lawrence Ellis, Richard Grossman, Arnold Hanson, William Hall, Robert Haynes, Emile Krupa, Nicholas Kischitz, john Knowlton, Herbert Langer, Edward Lawrence, Royal Lewis, Ralph Latimer, Ralph Marston, David Mc- Cullough, Albert McReel, Robert Marshall, Ralph Naples, Waldron Newell, Thaddeus Pieciorak, Bruce Robertson, Ernest Scharf, Elmer Shattuck, Frank Tatarczyk, Robert Thomas, Donald Thompson, Charles Up- ham. James Baker, Donald Dole, Robert Francoeur, Duane Hatch, George Kacharvos, joseph Lacey, George Lawrence, Blaine Leighton, William Levandowski, Gordon McKinnon, William McReel, Allison Merrill, Arthur Papathan, Charles Pinkham, Joseph Rich- ards, Frank Schanda, Edmund Styrna, Na- thaniel Taft, George Willey. First wut Pinkham, Pappathan, Dole, Fortier, Naples, Marston. Second mu: Burby, Krupa, Oli- phant, Thomas, McNamara, Wayne, Harris, Robertson, Meserve, Shattuck, Carron, Hanson. Third rout Francoeur, Baker, Taft, Economopoulis, Merrill, Hammond, Scharf, Kischitz, Richards, Grossman, Bradley, Newell, Ellis. Fonrlb rout Upham, Battles, Leighton, McReel, Marshall, Knowlton, Pieciorak, Lewis, Baker, McKinnon, Hall, Thompson, Langer, Dinsmore. Fiffb rout Latimer, McCullough, Styrna, G. Lawrence, E. Lawrence, McReel, Haynes. TAU KAPPA EPSILGN AU Kappa Epsilon was formed in 1889 by Eve students as the first fraternity at Illinois Wes- leyan University. In 1907 it became a national fra- ternity, and two years later james Millilcan University offered the second chapter. Today, forty-three active chapters constitute the organization. Delta Sigma Chi was founded at the University of New Hampshire in 1926. The home it now occu- pies was purchased a year later. The local chapter decided to affiliate with a national fraternity and in 1931 it became Alpha Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. As was the case with most of the fraternities on Campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon was forced to close during the war. During this past spring and fall the fraternity has been reactivated. New members have been pledged and many of the old members have returned from Service. Once again Tau Kappa Epsilon is taking its place among the fraternities on Campus. 208 Howard Darling, Theodore Davidson, Edward Stewart. Maurice Abbott, Robert Bean, Merton Bell, Harold Crossman, Wallace Goddard, Dennis Haine, Albert Jache, Richard Marden, Richard Mason, Chin Ngoon, William Robinson, Stanley Sanborn, William Sheridan, Gerald Smith. Warren Adams, Franklin Bean, Richard Beyer, Edward Fitz- patrick, john Gleason, Thorwald Lambert, Harold McLoud, Donald Mullen, Richard Robinson. P1 d Joseph Beaudet, Benjamin C Bickford, Richard Davis, Thayer Pease, Harold Sanborn. Fin! rout Davis, Fitzpatrick, Bell, Ngoon, McLoud, Stewart, Lambert, Beyer. Second row: R Davis, Pease, Adams, G. Smith, Sheridan, Abbott, Robinson, R. Bean. Third raw: Beaudet, F Bean, Sanborn, Mason, Mullen, Marden, jache, H. Sanborn, Haine. OFFICERS President Gerald Smith Vice-Preridefzt Eli Baker Secretary Norman Schwartz Treasurer Ralph Paresky Xi 69. x X 1 XX KIM PHI ALPHA HE Phi Alpha Fraternity was organized in Oc- tober of 1914 by live freshmen at George Wash- ington University. In November of that same year a charter was granted to Phi Alpha by George Washington University and the Fraternity became an established Greek-letter society. In 1923, at the University of New Hampshire, a group of jewish students founded a local fra- ternity, Tau Gamma Phi. On May 18, 1924, after previous petitioning to the national and a period of probation, this local chapter was installed as the Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity. Throughout its existence at the University, Omi- cron Chapter has participated actively in all Campus and intrafraternity functions. Phi Alpha does not have a house at present, but the chapter has plans to purchase a house soon. 210 Herbert Gorfinkle, Morris Go- zonsky, Leon Mandel, Gerald Smith. Eli Baker, Harold Barg, Masse Bloomfield, Frank Cohen, Steven Falk, Ira Koerner, Gerald Margil, Irving Morrison, Ralph Paresky, Ralph Rudnick, Norman Schwartz. Alan Barkin, Martin Feverstein, Albert Firestone, Ralph Glazier, Charles Shapiro. P1 d Harold Achber, Norman C Dinnerman, Harvey Flom- enhoft, Martin Fleit, Richard Goldbaum, Robert Goodman, Abraham Gosman, Wil- liam Harkaway, Herbert Levingston, Samuel Levingston, Alan Marcus, Eugene Morrison, Alan Rogers, Leonard Seeche, Norman Selzer, Stuart Shaines, Arnold Shulins, Leon- ard Silver, Melvin Slotnick, Alfred Tol- chinsky, David Weiner. Firrz row: Bloomfield, Glazier, Gozonsky, Gorfinkle, Paresky, Margil, G. Smith, Baker, Rudnick, Schwartz, Second rout Koerner, Shulins, Morrison, Achber, Silver, S. Levingston, H. Flomenshoft, A. Gosman, A. Marcus. Third rout M. Feverstein, D. Weiner, A. Firestone, R. Goodman, F. Cohen, L. Mandell, Barg, Rogers, Seeche. Faurlln row: Goldbaum, Slotnick, Harkaway, Fleit, H. Levingston, Shaines. OFFICERS President Laurence Barr Vice-Preridefzf Williarn Wallace S?t'I'6fcZf'j' Paul Briand T1'eaJzn'er Maurice Labrie 1 PHI DELTA UPSILON HI Delta Upsilon, one of the two local fra- ternities on Campus, was founded in February, 1925, by a group of twenty-five spirited young men who wanted to promote good fellowship and to create a mutual understanding of common problems. The leading charter member of this group was the late Frederic D. Jackson of the Electrical Engineer- ing Department. Nestled among the trees at 37 Madbury Road Phi Delta Upsilon is the big little fraternity on Fraternity Row. Scholastically it ranks high, its mem- bers representing each of the three colleges on Campus, with a wide assortment of majors in various rields of study. Socially, Phi Delta Upsilon boasts many fine Vic dances and big dances for the Winter Carni- val, Military Ball, and the junior Prom. Phi Delta Upsilon is also represented in many organizations on Campus, both social and honorary. 212 F d 'ek C , S 1 K' , 1947 viiflli Muiiljr mg Laurence Barr, Paul Barret, Paul Briand, Willis Cobb, Phillip Dooley, Robert Lane, Phillip Pease, Philip Pratt, Willard Smith, William Wallace. Donald Adams, Andre Allard, Robert Benson, Richard Bonin, Thomas Chesley, Kenneth Cox, Howard Grant, john Kielman, Maurice Labrie, Paul Magoon, William Magoon, Neal Martin, james McGoff, Harry Pearsons, james Weeks. Donald Bechtel, Dominic g Gangi, Edward Miles, Richard Robinson, Leon Stevens, George Wulling. Fin! raw: Barrett, Bonin, McGoff, Muir, Labrie, Barr, Wallace, Briand, Adams, Allard, Gangi. Serond row: Grant, Wulfing, Dooley, Pease, Stevens, Weeks, Cox, Smith, Magoon. Third row: Lane, Pearsons, Miles, Bratt, Magoon, Bechtel, Chesley, Benson, Martin. OFFICERS Pmridezzt Paul Beck 151 Vice-P1'e.vide11l Gregory Prior Zmf Vice-P1'e.fide11i Rolland Avery Serremray Robert Handy T1'ea.r1n'er Richard Marche ' ' i XO' Op-1 -Q fl' X ' -1 2' i PHI MU DELTA HI Mu Delta Fraternity was founded on March 1, 1918, during a convention of the National Federation of Commons Clubs at the Massachusetts State Chapter of the Federation. It was made up of local chapters in various colleges. On March 8, 1918, at the Convention, the Vermont, the Connecticut, and New' Hampshire delegates voted to form a Greek-letter society, adopted the name of Phi Mu Delta, and drafted a constitution. This fraternity has grown from the three original chapters to the present thirteen chapters over the United States, with a total membership of over 51,000 men. Phi Mu Delta was first located at the University of New Hampshire at the intersection of the New- market and Dover Roads. In 1920 the chapter moved to a house on Main Street opposite the intersection of Madbury Road on Main Street. After living there for more than nine years, the fraternity built its present chapter house at 24 Madbury Road. 214 Paul Beck, Lloyd Chapman, Richard Currier, William Dane, Forbes Getchell, Chester Gordon, Donald Linscott, Richard Marche, Harold Moran. Rolland Avery, Albert Burbank, Calvin Burleigh, Donald Clough, Marcel Cote, Donald Gove, Edward Tomp- kins, Peter Vollkommer. Theodore Bamber, Frank Blair, joseph Catalfo, Peter Cummings, Dwight Douglas, Martin Erikson, Elwood Fraser, Richard Gallagher, Luke Hamlin, Robert Handy, Andrew Hastings, Robert Lange, Robert Lindquist, Dennis Lynch, Boyd MacKinnon, John Mazeau, Raymond Miner, Bradford Nicholson, William O'Meara, Donald Park, Gregory Prior, Ger- ald Singleton, Frederick Whitman. Hugh Betts, Robert Col- g lins, john Downs, Bevan Getchell, Richard Hasty, Vernon Ingraham, Ernest junkins, Kennard Lang, Homer Lit- tleheld, Ralph Mosher, Paul Pillsbury. Timothy Pleatsikas, Donald Provencher, Arthur Sargent, jr., Franklin Smith, James Watson. Firrz fauf: Bamber, Lang, O'Meara, Collins, Blair, junkins, Hastings. Serond row: Dimond, R. Smith, Chapman, Marche, Prior, Mrs. Grilk, Beck, Avery, Linscott, Gordon, Dane, Deming. Third mum' Catalfo, Sargent, Miner, Burleigh, Hamlin, MacKinnon, Provencher, Littleheld, Smith, Downs, Mazeau, Lynch, Singleton, Fourth raw: Burbank, Gallagher, Ingraham, Tompkins, Fraser, Betts, Vollkornmer, Gove, Douglas, Pillsbury, Pleatsikas, Whitman, Currier. Fifzb row: Handy, Park, Lang, Lindquest, Clough, Cote. :l.:...f f f? K ,sry . THLETICS PEPCATS RYOUTS were held for the Pepeats the opening week of the fall semester with a large group congregating on Lewis Field to be judged for their personality, crying voice, and physical make-up, all of which are the qualifica- tions of a cheerleader. The judges included Mr. Reynolds, of the music department, and the nu- cleus of the squad: Pat johnson, Lynn Bates, Anne Thompson, Brad Chase, Russ Harmon, and Russ Mullen. Three girls of the junior class, Sparky Peavey, Betty Ann McAslcill, jackie McNeilly, and two members of the freshman class, Edwina Mayo and Betty Taylor were se- lected. At a later tryout for men, Louis LaVaude was elected to the squad. Mr. Carl Lundholm serves as faculty adviser. The first rally familiarized new students with our traditional cheers and songs. After that the rallies were reminiscent of pre-war days with snake dances, speeches by varsity men, coaches, President Stoke, band music, and torchlight pa- rades headed by ethgies of our opponents. I LaVaude S Peavey A Thompson J McNeilly, R. Mullen, captaing L. Bates, B. MacAskill, E Mlyo, B. Chase. 218 LUNDHOLM DOUGAL BLOOD SWEET COACHES Carl Lundholm-Director of Athletics. Anthony Dougal-Head Coach Varsity Hockey, Lacrosse, Asst. Coach Varsity Football. Edward Blood-Head Coach Varsity Ski Team, University Athletic Trainer. Paul Sweet-Head Coach Varsity Cross-Country, Spring Track, Winter Track. Henry Swasey-Director of Intramural Sports, Head Coach Varsity Baseball. William Glassford-Head Coach Varsity Football. Jeremiah Chase-Head Coach junior Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Edward Stanczyk-Head Coach Varsity Basketball, Asst. Coach Varsity Football. SWASEY GLASSFORD CHASE STANCZYK 47' Vw ,sw Vlvhiyzvwqw ffff A tsftwwwmbi Firrz row: Bouchard, Ragonese, Rafferty, Bastianelli, Ross, Pino fCapt.Q, O'Connell, Schoonmaker, janetos, Waters, Carr. Serond row: DiRubio, Pieciorak, Gage, Sewards, Mather, Gilman, Merkwan, Swekla, Noel, Munson, Crothers, Rainey. Third rout Nestor, Dey, Kimball, Willey, Moore, Retalis, Lane, Pressey, Tupper, Makris, Matthews, Baron, Nixon, Rogers fMgr.J. FOGTBALL HE University of New Hampshire Wildcats enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in recent years as they won six games, tied one and dropped only one under the expert tutelage of newly-ap- pointed Head Coach J. William Biff Glassford. The greatest victory of the current season was the 13-7 defeat of Boston University, and the debacle was the 14-6 loss to a fighting Springfield College eleven. With the Touchdown Twins, Carmen Ragonese and Maurice Bouchard, running wild the Wildcats scored a grand total of 161 points to their opponents' meager 45. No team scored more than twice against UNH this season and four games Were shut- outs for the Blue and White's first post-war eleven. UNH 13 - COLBY O The passing arm and the twinkling toes of Quarterback Bruce Mather set up two touchdowns, promptly made by Carmen Ra- 220 gonese, to give the Wildcats a 13-0 win over the Colby College Mules in the first game of the season. The first score came in the second quarter when a partially blocked kick by Guard Al Swekla gave UNH the ball on the Colby 25. Mather hit center for 12 yards and a first on the thirteen, and then Ragonese skirted right end for the score. There were but five minutes remaining of the ball game when Mather uncorked two passes to Pino for 15 and 40 yards re- spectively to place the ball on the five. On the first play Ragonese ripped over right tackle and into the end zone for the final tally. Ernie Bastinelli missed this after- touchdown kick for the extra point after successfully tacking on the first one. UNH 25-RHODE ISLAND ST. 12 The Rams of Rhode Island State drew first blood at the start of the second period, but the Wildcats came back with three quick scores before the half-time intermission and another in the final chapter to down the visitors 25-12 in the first appearance of the Blue and White on Lewis Field this year. A crowd of better than 7,000 spectators saw Carmen Ragonese score two sensational touchdowns on runs of 68 and 101 yards to help secure UNH's second straight vic- tory of the campaign. After Ragonese's two runs, Bob Mik- szenas, stellar defensive end for the Blue and White, blocked a Rhode Island punt and carried the oval to the six-inch marker. From this spot Maurice Bouchard bulled his way over for the third score of the period. The final canto saw Rhode Island's tr Montecalvo plunge from the 14-yard line to score, and then with five seconds left to play Quarterback George Willey faked a pass, and cut around right end to score from nine yards out. UNH 27-MAINE 0 Scoring in every period the powerful UNH eleven crushed a hard-fighting Maine Bear in the third game of the season at Orono by the score of 27-0. Carmen Ragonese again set the pattern for the third game in a row as he raced 34 yards for touchdown on the fifth play of the game. Maine tightened its defenses on the ground and New Hampshire promptly took to the air. A 14-yard pass from Quarterback George Willey to Halfback Dale O'Connell culminated a 48-yard drive in the second quarter. In the third period another Willey aerial bomb hit End Kingsley Dey in the end zone 45 yards away and UNH had its third score. Two more points were tacked on when Maine's Hal Parady was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Soc Bobotas broke away for a 23-yard dash in the closing minutes of the contest to score and then place-kicked the extra point to complete the day's scoring. 1 in 1 . M, as SPRINGFIELD 14-UNH 6 Carmen Ragonese galloped 78 yards in the early stages of the fourth quarter at Lewis Field to put the Wildcats into a temporary 6-0 lead, and then over 7,000 fans dazedly watched the game blow wide open in the final minutes and the Gymnasts come from behind to hand the Blue and White its first defeat of the season. After Ragonese's brilliant run for his sixth touchdown of the campaign, the roof promptly and thoroughly fell in on a be- wildered and staggering UNH eleven. A bad pass from center was recovered by the Gymnasts on the UNH ten. On the first play Bob Whitman scored on an end- around play. Keith King kicked the point and Springfield led 7-6. Two minutes later Willey flipped a lateral but jack Bachman, Gymnast guard came through the line, caught the ball on the dead run and went over for the final score without a New Hampshire hand so much as grazing his moleskins. UNH 39 -VERMONT 0 Sparked by the sensational running of Maurice Bouchard, the Wildcat eleven still smarting from the Springfield debacle trav- eled to Burlington, Vt. and before 5,000 spectators ran the University of Vermont 'iCatamounts into Lake Champlain. Bouchard came as close to being a one- ' -.-1 man team in this game as anyone all season long. He ran 61 yards on a naked reverse for New Hampshire's first score on the first running play from scrimmage just 44 sec- onds after the kick-off. He scored two more times, once on a fifteen yard dash around right end and again when he cracked through center from the four. The Blue's other scores came in the sec- ond, when Bud Mather whipped a 40-yard touchdown pass to Jim Nestor, and in the fourth on a 50-yard pass, Willey to DiRubio and a 20-yard solo run by Pete janetos. UNH 26 - NORTHEASTERN 0 For the second week in a row Butch Bouchard scored UNH's first touchdown of the game to lead the Wildcats to an easy 26-0 victory over a throughly outclassed Northeastern eleven at Lewis Field. The 70-yard sprint of Bouchard's warmed up the Blue for the day. The second score came when Willey passed 20 yards to Art Rafferty in the corner of the Huskies end zone. Johnny Gage and George Willey added the last two tallies on runs of 9 and 35 yards respectively. The Wildcats clawed Northeastern to shreds, ripping ofi' 255 yards by rushing to a scant 49 for the Huskies, with the contest .ng 'UG affine? a-gt, N being cut short by six minutes on agreement of both coaches and captains. The Huskies found it all but impossible to crack the Blue line. Captain Ralph Pino, Al Swekla, Ted Pieciorak and Harry Makris made tackle after tackle to stop desperate Northeastern rushes. UNH 1 3 -- BOSTON UNIVERSITY 7 The 1,000 students who jammed trains and buses heading for Boston and who were on hand at Weston were not disap- pointed as the Wildcats snatched victory from defeat in the last minute of play when George Willey whipped a do-or-die 35-yard pass to Dale O'Connel for the winning score as darkness began to fall on the wind-swept, cleat-scarred gridiron. aa if' Ernie Zenos, B. U.'s star fullback, gave the home club a temporary lead when he ripped over the last white line in the middle of the second quarter from one-yard out. Automatic Jack Dorr tacked on the all- important point after and New Hampshire was down 7-0. George Willey scored UNH's first TD in the third period when he broke loose around right end, cut back into the center of the field and streaked 21 yards for the score. Bouchard's kick for the extra point was wide and it looked like curtains for the Wildcats, But a never-say-die New Hampshire eleven took to the air in the closing minutes of the game and drove from their own 40 for the score, made on a last-down sensa- tional pass Willey to O'Connell. The Wildcat line approached greatness in this game, with Ray Moore, Bob Baron, and Woody Noel outstanding. UNH 12-U. OF CONNECTICUT 12 An unlucky New Hampshire eleven lost three touchdowns via the penalty route in their last game of the season and had to be satisfied with a tie against a powerful, tricky Uconn eleven. Connecticut scored on a one-yard plunge by Fullback Bill Moll and a 25-Yard pass from Ed Ferrigno to Ross Hunter. Both scores came in the second period. The Wildcats scored one in the second also when George Willey, the boy with the rifle arm, bulleted an 8-yard pass into the arms of Ralph Pino in the end zone. The equalizer came in the last few minutes of the game when, after three previous UNH scores were nullified, Bud Mather whipped a 40-yard pass to end Earl Seawards for the tying score. Congratulations Biff, assistants and team for a very successful season. BOYS BASKETBALL NDER a new coach, Ed Stanczyk, the 1946-47 basketball quintet looked for- ward to a successful season. Initial game of the year found them pit- ted against M.I.T. at Boston. M.I.T.-60 U.N.H.-45 Although the 'Cats fought valiantly throughout the game, their lack of practice was evident, and they succumbed to a more experienced team, Katty Katsiaficas tallied li points to pace the Stanczykmen. A.l.C.+65 U.N.H.i55 Paced by Ed Kosiov, who garnered 23 points, A.l.C. was able to stave off a late rally by the Blue and Wliite. Final hopes for victory were shattered when Katty left the game via the foul route. Paul Kennett and George Willey' were standouts as each scored 12 points for the home five. U.N.l-l.+52 Lowell Text.-32 First victory of the season for the N.H. clan found Kennett and Willeyf leading the scoring column with 19 and I6 points re- spectively. The UNI-l'ers built up an early lead and were never headed throughout the game. I'nJt mu Wliite Britton Dart Bobotas Ivlillman, Katsiaticas. Second rout Adams fMgr,j, btone luandovwski Kcssaris Macauley, Pisperikos, Paire. R.I.-88 U.N.H.-64 Vaunted R.I. nearly hit the dirt when the Wildcats journeyed to Kingston. U.N.H. was leading at half-time but snappy play by the Rams put them out front in hve minutes after the mid-point. Willey led the scoring with 17 points while Bob Millman followed this mark with 10 markers. U.N.H.-52 St. Michaels-49 After losing a 14-point lead, the 'Cats came through with a 3-point margin to down the Vermonters. Kennett, returning to play after not entering the R.l. contest, copped individual N.H. honors with a 16-point total. Charley Katsiaficas tallied 8 and Dick Dart collected 6 more markers for U.N.H. U.N.H.7S2 Bowdoingfli It wasn't until the final ten minutes of the game that U.N.H. pulled ahead to win going away. Willey aided the third win for the Stanczykmen with 21 pointers, while Kennett garnered 14. N.U.-it U.N.H.-46 Despite a slim lead of one point at the halfway spot, the Huskies outscored the Dur- hamites in the final period of a nip-and- tuck affair. K. V. Dey came through with ten points to his credit, while Kennett showed his usual form by notching 11. B.U.-75 U.N.l-l.+i9 Eight times the score was tied up in the hrst half but B.U. strode ahead at halftime to lead by three points. The Terriers poured 18 points in succession through the hoop to clinch the game in the last period. U.N.H.w72 Bates-63 After surging ahead at the midway point by a three-point edge, the 'Cats slowly pulled ahead of the Bobcats from Lewiston, in a game which was noted for the number of fouls called. Kennett swished 24 points through the mesh for N.H. and Willey added 20 more for the home forces. 1946 BASEBALL ICTORIOUS in every encounter of their eight-game schedule, Coach Henry C. Swasey's Wildcat Baseball team was con- sidered by many to have been the best in New England Intercollegiate competition last season by virtue of their clean sweep over all rivals, including Boston College. UNH-2 Lowell Textile-1 Initial contest of the year found a pitch- ing duel resulting between UNH hurler Fred White and Mendrala, starting ball- tosser for the visitors, and when Mendrala unleased a wild pitch in the eighth, Mas- succo scored for the winning run. UNH-5 Mass. State-3 After assuming an early lead in the first inning when two runs were tallied, the Cats pulled through their second game with able help from Massucco who gar- nered two hits and scored once. Joe Beaudin and Gil Standish pitched three-hit ball with two of the raps coming in the ninth. fb Q ! Q -. Q' Z - b 9 -Alllffffrfllf Firrt rout Burby, DiRubio, Clark fCapt.J, Wllite, Merrifield. Second row: Austin, Rhuland, Honkala, Boulanger, McCullough, jordan. Third row: Cole, Standish, Thompson, Beaudin, Swekla, Mooradian. Fourth row: Massucco, Field, Krupa, Francoeur, Sawyer fManagerj. ,di l A W if Q 'ltr' I fx ,v ..,..-ff- W iw UNH-8 Northeastern-7 Five runs were scored by the Wildcats in the first inning of the Northeastern ball game but Standish had to be called into the picture in the eighth to relieve starter Fred White, as the Huskies rallied at that point. Gil retired the side to maintain the one-run edge. N.E. went down in order during the ninth with the aid of a great catch by Dave McCullough, first baseman. UNH-8 Conn.-7 Fourth victim to fall before the all-power- full UNH ball club turned out to be the Uconns, which the Swaseymen took into camp after overcoming a 4-0 deficit in the fourth. The Cats came through to win go- ing away when Standish unleashed a timely single in the ninth to clinch his own game. UNH-4 Colby-O While starting hurler Fred White was toying with the Colby Mules, Gus DiRubio collected two for two to aid White's four- hit shut out as the UNH squad swamped Colby. Only resemblance of trouble came in the second frame when White loaded the bases but managed to pull through with two strike-outs and a ground ball to end the rally. UNH-7 Maine-1 Coach Swasey's big guns opened up in the Maine game when Massucco, Burby, and Clark garnered six of the total seven runs. Facing the most effective pitching of the year, the outcome was undecided until timely hitting produced four runs in the eighth to clinch the game. Star of the clash was Joe Beaudin who struck out eleven men while allowing only one hit. UNH-13 Conn,-2 Connecticut met a much improved UNH ball team at Brackett Field and went home with a bad 13 to 2 drubbing. The game featured steady pitching by White and sloppy fielding by the Uconns, who committed six costly errors. UNH-4 B.C.-2 Final game of the year saw White pitch 22 his best of the season against a powerful B.C. nine, as the first twenty men to face him went down in order. Tiring under the terrific heat, he was relieved by Standish in the ninth who held the lead that had been made possible by hard and timely hitting and smart base running by the N.H. squad. A total of 28 bases was stolen by the 1946 team, a record-breaking number. The team also presented Coach Swasey with his first undefeated season in the 25 years that he has been coaching at the University. Coach Swasey commented at the comple- tion of the scheduled games, We had a strong defense this year plus excellent spirit and these factors, combined with a superior pitching staff and fine base running, con- tributed greatly to our success. Lettermen: Bob Austin, joe Beaudin, Hal Burby, Sam Clark, Gus DiRubio, Bob Francoeur, Emil Krupa, Art Massucco, Gil Standish, Freddie White, Lennie Sawyer, Manager. Front row: Searles, Kemp, Geary, Hall, Varney, Fafard, Lopes, Pieciorak, Hawkes Gozonsky. Serozzd row: Coach Sweet, Mullen, Clapp, Vickery, O'Connell, Barker, Lange, Reid, Waters, HREE meets were entered by Coach Paul C. Sweet's 1946 spring track team. Brown won team honors in the pentagonal meet held on May 4th at Durham. UNH placed second with the able help of Leo Fafard who notched first place in both the mile and two mile while Burt Cram won the discus toss and Ted Pieciorak took the hammer throw. Dale O'Connell tied for the lead spot in the pole vault and Sheldon Varney won the high jump. Dick Lopes jumped 21 feet to snatch the broad jump event. Fafard copped his usual two events against Northeastern. Lopes and Cram led in both their respective fields. Bob Kemp tied for first in the pole vault and Cram added the javelin to his laurels. Northeastern out- pointed UNH to win the meet. Varney secured first in the high jump and Cram managed to place third in the javelin throw to complete the UNH scoring in the N. E. I. C. A. A. A. at Boston. Barnard. Q28 SPRING TRACK j 6 A HOCKEY FTER a lapse of four war years, U.N.H. was represented on the ice by one of its most promising sextets in many a season. It wasnlt 'til winter had set in that deh- nite plans for a hockey squad were formed. While the carpenters were putting the fin- ishing touches on the new rink, a schedule was hastily drawn up and the Dougalmen started to get the kinks out of their rusty skating legs on the reservoir pond. Back from the war were many former 'Cat puckmen, and from three of these men Coach Dougal put together a Punch Line composed of Captain Don Perkins, Bill Forbes, and Ronnie Sleeth. Frank Lanza, another former varsity skater, was the nu- cleus of another forward line with newcom- ers Tom Kelly and Paul Briand aiding him. Two of the finest goalies in Wildcat his- tory, Bill Moore and Bob Keith, found pro- tection from a capable defense line of Woody Noel, Bruce Singleton, pre-war varsity wing, and Larry Reed, another pre-war varsity defenseman. U.N.H.-5 Bowdoin-3 Tony Dougal took his pucksters to Bruns- wick, Me., for their initial contest of the season against Bowdoin. Although the Pine Staters fought valiantly, the talented 'Cat first line proved too strong and Perkins and Sleeth dented the twine twice, while Forbes collected the odd tally of the game. U.N.H,-6 Devens-3 U.N.H.-8 Suffolk-5 The Blue and White pucksters, in two consecutive home games, kept their seasonal slate unblemished with two decisive wins. In both games the scoring strength of the Dougalmen once more remained in the front line of Perkins, Forbes, and Sleeth. Capt. Perkins netted four goals in each of these contests. Moore and Keith alternated in the cage and the work of Noel on the points was outstanding. Seven games remain to be played. Fin: rout Singleton, Noel, Keith, Sleeth, Forbes, Perkins fCaptainJ. Second row: Dougal fCoachJ, Briand, Austin, Natti, W., Farwell, Reed, Kelly, Schoonmaker, Lanza, Russel, Saunders. Third row: Carron fMgr.j, McNamara, Ray, Clark, Natti, T., Marclen, Kenney, Glynn, Martin QAsst. , , Coachj . ,. in ... 4. WINTER SPORTS HE ski team, strengthened by a host of returning veterans, is again bidding for top honors among Eastern colleges. Back from the war are such stars as Ralph Town- send, the mighty mite of U.N.H. skiing, who has returned after four years' absence in which he was a sergeant in the 10th Mountain Division, and Al Merrill, veteran of the Ardennes Forest Campaign, while serving in the U. S. Army. Back from last year's team is Ollie Cole, former navigator with the 15th Air Force, who placed 9th in downhill in last year's Eastern, and 23rd in the Nationals. Also back from last year's team is Lloyd Hawkensen, a promising jumper, and Erling Finne, exchange student from Norway, who excels in cross country. 0 The rest of the A team is comprised of Si Dunklee, Roger Howard, Ray Ellis, and John Hibbard. The first meet of the year, held at Lake Placid, N. Y., saw the Wildcats take third place only a few points behind the winner, St. Lawrence University, and second place Middlebury. Ralph Townsend was high man for New Hampshire, as he copped first place in slalom, 8th in downhill, and 5th in cross- country. Al Merrill showed his consistency by following in the footsteps of his team- mate and taking 3rd in cross-country, 3rd in slalom, 12th in downhill, and 9th in jump- ing. Ollie Cole was the first to finish in downhill for New Hampshire with a 5th place. Roger Howard with a 4th in slalom, 9th in downhill, 13th in cross-country and 15th in jumping, and Lloyd Hawkensen, with 7th in cross-country completed the scor- ing for New Hampshire. The team scores for the meet were 1. St, Lawrence 486.835 2. Middlebury, 486.04g 3. New Hampshire, 48054, 4. Dartmouth, 475.81g 5. Williams, 408.285 6. Bowdoin, 37923, 7. Harvard, 550.95g 8. Syracuse, 521.70, 9. Colgate, 239.67g and 10. Penn State, 23081. In the second meet of the season, the U.N.H. skiers pounded down the home stretch to pass Dartmouth and take first place in the 16th annual Middlebury Col- lege Carnival. The Wildcats trailed Dart- mouth by two points when the slalom and downhill results came in after the first day of the races. Only terrific cross-country run- ning by Ralph Townsend, Si Dunklee, and Al Merrill, who won three of the first four places in that event, enabled the Wildcats to pass Dartmouth on the second day. Ray Ellis and Ralph Townsend were the indi- vidual stars in downhill and slalom as they captured more than half of New Hamp- shire's points for the first day of the com- petition. Ellis finished second in slalom and 6th in downhill. Townsend, besides taking first place in cross-country, came in 3rd in slalom, 7th in downhill, and 6th in jumping. The final team scores were 1. New Hamp- shire, 576.92, 2. Dartmouth, 565.525 3. Middlebury, 516.763 4. St. Lawrence, 507.975 5. Vermont, 501.80, followed by Maine, McGill, Norwich, and Wesleyan in that order. The remainder of the schedule includes the Dartmouth Winter Carnival, and the I. S. U. Championships at St. Marquerite, Canada. The rest of the squad includes the following men: R. Anctil, john Atwood, Richard Austin, Howard Boardman, joseph Burleigh, Ray Churchill, Andy Hastings, Emerson Heald, john Hird, Richard How- ard, Albert johnson, Richard Marden, R. H. Marshall, Gordon McKinnon, William Mel- lett, Norman Palmer, Arthur Phillips, Wil- liam Wilkinson, Manfred Wuerslin, and Stanton Young. Fin! row: Najarian fMgr.j, Cole, Ellis, Merrill, Townsend, R. E. Howard, E. Blood fCoachJ. Second row: R. S. Howard, Dunklee, Marden, Atwood, Hawkensen, Hastings, Marshall. CROSS COU TRY ARSITY cross-country wound up its 1946 season at the annual NIC-4A meet in New York in which Si Dunklee, sophomore mainstay of the hill-and-dalers, placed eighth in a field of 180 contenders. His time was just 61 seconds slower than the Penn. State winner. Coach Sweet's team won two out of three college meets during the fall, down- ing Northeastern 15 to 49 in a clean sweep and edging out M.I.T. 28 to 29. Maine beat the Blue and White harriers 23 to 52 at Orono for the sole losing dual meet. UNH tied with Maine for fourth place honors in the NEICAAA meet at Boston. Don Black of Conn., who won the New England run, placed second in the NIC4A encounter. Fin! raw: Stecher, Lovejoy, Boucher, Caron, Dascoulias, Sweet, Thayer, Wells, Dunklee, Webb, Gibbs, Palmer, Geary, McNamara, Chase, Haight. Second row: Davis, Fillian, Blodgett, Handy Atwood, Paulson, Durgin, Sprague, Robinson, Nnrdholm, Mallett, Branch, Baker, Hall, Ordway Third row: Atwood fMgr.j, Barnard, Anderson, Beaudet, Stewart, Neville, Drew, Marshall, Emery Boutin, Heald, Coach Sweet. 232 F1 f wir: Shaines, Skatidas, Batchelder fCaptainj, O'Brien flxfanagerj. Leeper, Wfiggins. Serum! rout Leavengood, Gureckis, jones, Glines, Dupont, Major, Stempkowski. HE rifle team was organized after the Thanksgiving vacation with able coach- ing assistance supplied by the Military Sci- ence Department. Captain Leavengood and MfSgt. Stempkowski selected seventeen men to represent the University in the Intercol- legiate Conference. The team will compete in twenty matches: one, shoulder to shoulder and nineteen pos- tal matches. Rifle team competition possesses one unusual factor, in that through postal matches the opposing team may be several hundred miles from Durham. On these matches, a definite date is set for tiring and a group of targets are fired at Durham. The opposing team also fires on the specihed dates and the targets exchanged by mail through the Conference. The team is largely composed of Fresh- men and Sophomores and can expect to be one of the crack teams of the East in the winter season of 1947 and 1948, VARSITY RIFLE TEAM PRES. L. .IANE WHITNIQH' HE Wo1nen's Recreation Association plays an important part in the college life of every U.N.H. woman by promoting a wide range of recreational activities. Its three-fold program offers a great variety of interesting and wholesome activities. Interhouse provides recreational sports for every woman student, regardless of her ability. The possession of the coveted Inter- house trophy completes the interhouse com- petition each year. Alpha Xi Delta was awarded the honor this past year for ac- cumulating the most points in the Inter- house Tournament. This year witnessed the successful introduction of a new sport for WGMEN S W.R.A. OFFICERS PreJ'ia'e11l I.. jane Whitney Direcfor of I11lef'clfz,U Shelly Boyd Diredor of Izzlerbonxe Sarah Peavey Secrefary janet Chase T1'efz.s'z1rer joan Stevens Direrlor of C0-f'et'rerzti0fz Marjorie Douglass Plzblirify Mazlfzgez' Ioan Boody Advisor Miss Evelyn Browne 2 the girls, touch-football, which was enthusi- astically welcomed by all. In addition to this new sport, basketball, ping pong, archery, tennis, and posture poise contests comprise the Interhouse activities. The Division of Interclass Competition offers team sports to the more highly skilled student. Class teams and an All-Star squad are chosen for field hockey, basketball, soft- ball, and tennis. These teams compete with the other colleges. Through Interclass com- petition, girls may earn enough points to re- ceive their numerals, letters, and W.R.A. pins. RECREATIGN ASSCCIATION Co-recreation, the third and most recent division of W.R.A., includes both men and women in its wide range of activities. Danc- ing, table-tennis, badminton, cards, and shuffleboard are offered several times a week at New Hampshire Hall to everyone. The members of W.R.A. also sponsor a dance at the beginning of each year. This gives the new students a chance to get acquainted, thus promoting the third purpose of the Board. In addition to the above activities, the W.R.A. now includes the newly inducted Dance Club, Skating Club, Riding Club, and Riflery Club. These clubs are sponsored by W.R.A. for the benefit of those students who are experienced in these respective fields and who wish to specialize in them. -639 . in STEVENS PEAVEY CHASE BOODY BOYD DOUGLASS I TERHOUSE BOARD HE Interhouse Board of W.R.A. 522. provides opportuni- ties and promotes keen competition for K every girl on campus, in dorms and sorori- ties, regardless of her . ability to engage in a variety of activities. Touch football, new on campus this year, was enthusiastically welcomed. Table tennis, badminton, basketball, archery, and posture poise contests are included in the competition for the Big Sister Tray which is awarded to the highest scoring dorm or sorority at the end ot the year's activities. Sara Peavey, director of Interhouse ac- tivities this year, with Sports Chairmen from each house, compose the Interhouse Board. They meet at regular intervals to organize each activity, draw up tournaments, and make out schedules for each sport and all activities pertaining to the Interhouse Board. Sports Chairmen tor 1946-1947 include: Congreve North, joyce G. Thomas, Con- greve South, Sharon Stepaniong Scott, Mar- garet Bishop, Smith, Ralene Martin, Scho- field, Dorothy Larocqueg Brook House, Kay Edmunds, Alpha Chi Omega, Ellie Gay, Alpha Xi Delta, Marg Douglassg Chi Omega, Ginny Skinnerg Theta Upsilon, Norma Nickerson, Pi Lambda Sigma, Marion Dudag Kappa Delta, Ginny Beals, Phi Mu, -lean Cuthbertson. Ifiwf wir: Lf. Bishop, M. Douglass, S. Peavey. DI. Cuthbertson. V. Skinner. J. Thomas. Slwfurl mzzf: S. Stcpanion, D. Larocque, C. Edmunds, M. Duda, V. Beals, R. Martin, E. Gay. 2 F21-.rf mir: Goodwin, coachg E. Adams, A. Hiller, L. liates, lf. Smith, I. Friday, N. Kemp, D, Hansen. Second wir: K. McLaughlin, M. Day. R. Martin, li. MacAskill, M. Chamberlain, S. Stepanian, VI. Thurlmv, E. Pierce, 'libird rule: C, Garbutt, hl. Harvey, J. hlitchell, Chase, J. DeLand, N. Perkins. LL STAR HQCKEY keen sense of enthusiastic competi- tion, class spirit, and cooperation helped make the lnterclass hockey season .1 success this past year. Before class competition began there was an all-out practice for the four classes every afternoon for two weeks. On October 25th, the W.R.A. board met to pick the teams, and Interclass hockey began cfticially. Re- sults were: Sophomores 1, lireshmen 1, Seniors 2, juniors 0, Seniors 2, Sophomores Og Freshmen 2, Juniors 13 Seniors 2, Fresh- men Ig and Juniors vs. Sophomores I-0. The juniors and Seniors tied for Hrst place in the number of games won, and had to play it off on Nov. 20th. The Seniors suc- ceeded in taking top hockey honors by a score of 2-O. November 13th, the W.R.A. Board chose the All-Star team from the four classes. The following girls were picked: Betty Ann MacAskill, lane Thurlow, Mary Day, Connie Garbutt, Ellie Smith, Mary 2 Chamberlain, Ray Martin, Lynn Bates, joyce Mitchell, Dorothy Underwood, jane Friday, Ellie Pierce, Sharon Stepanion, Norma Perkins, liran Xwilliams, lean Har- vey, Esther Adams, jean DeLand, Janet Chase, Alva Hiller, Natalie Kemp, and Kay McLaughlin. The first All-Star game, with Ellie Smith as captain, was played against Colby junior College on November 15th. Although the teamhad little practice, they proved them-selves capable by winning 1-O. jackson was the next oppo- nent, and with jane Friday and Lynn Bates acting as co- captains, the team battled to a I-1 score. The games are al- ways enjoyed for it gives the girls a chance to see other colleges and make new acquaintances. .jig gg ' , , , X54 L :., , Ks.. if. Firrl rout Messer, Kemp, Sprague, Smith. Second row: Arno, Martin, Laing, Garbutt. ALL STAR SGFTBALL HE Spring of 1946 saw more than seventy girls out for interclass D softball. The leader was Ellie Smith with the following girls D acting as class man- agers: Connie Gar- butt, Betty Ann Mac- Askill, Claire McQuillan, and Betty Jane Brown. Practices were played on the round robin basis with each class having a practice with each of the other classes. May 3, the W.R.A. board and class mana- gers met and chose the class teams. The freshmen were the interclass Winners with the sophomores a close second, juniors, third, and the seniors, fourth. The nnal scores for the interclass games were as fol- lows: 2 15 Seniors vs. Sophomores 18 9 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 13 0 Seniors vs. juniors 2 4 juniors vs. Freshmen 15 3 Seniors vs. Freshmen 10 0 juniors vs. Freshmen 2 On May 17, another meeting was held at which time the All-Star squad was chosen. The squad members were: Nat Kemp, Cap- tain, Hope Trefren, Janet Tinker, Connie Garbutt, Jackie Laing, Phyll Messer, Bertha Pepin, Gloria Arno, Lila Sprague, Ingrid Ingles, Ray Martin, Betty Caron. Ellie Smith was chosen as manager for the All-Star team. Due to the shortness of the season, New Hampshire played only one intercollegiate game which was with Jackson. The girls played at Tufts College, May 21, and brought home a final score of 15 to 15. ALL STAR BASKETBALL I-IE 1946 Interclass basketball season started shortly after the beginning of the second semester, in February, The leader and managers were: leader, Barbara Berger, class managers, Phyllis Karpinski, Barbara Stevens, Betty Caron, Arlene Ekman. Faculty coaches were Miss Polly Humphries and Miss Becky Fairbank. Two teams practiced together all the time until the class teams were chosen. The freshmen were interclass winners, with the seniors close behind. Following the interclass games the W.R.A. Board met and chose the All Star team which was to represent the University in intercollegiate competition. The team was coached by Miss Browne. The All Star squad was: forwards, Kathie MacLaughlin, Ellie Gay, Jean DeLand, Sharon Stepanion, Eleanor Warner, jean Spiller, Arie Whitte- more, jane Friday, Marie Marden, Ruth Hodgkins, guards: Phyl Messer, janet Chase, Ralene Martin, Joyce Mitchell, Doris Buser, Nat Kemp, Betty Caron, Connie Ledward. Among games that were played by the All Star squad with other colleges were: Nasson, at U.N.H. New Hampshire was victorious by a score of 25-20. The second game of the season was also played here with jackson. U.N.H. was de- feated by a score of 25-14. Although only two games were played with other colleges, the season was con- ,- Y sidered a success, due T , ' axle to the fact that the interclass competi- ' V N tion was keen and RUB. L 1 I. there was a great xt, tit-, deal of rivalry for positions on the All il' . 7,1 Star squad. Q Firrl raw: Marden, Gay, Stepanian, Kemp, Chase. Second wut Spiller, Wfarner, Hodgkins, Messer. Third mzr: Berger, Ledward, lwlartin, Buser, Browne, coach. l ,TA i If Firrf row: B. MacAslcill, B. Bonardi, VI. Gartner, J. Fox. Semud rout S. Boyd. B. lNIcClelland, E. Browne, coach. THE WHIPS I HE University ' of New Hamp- :fi shire riding club known as The Whips was first or ganized 1944 Sponsored by the Department of Phys ical Education for for credit To be I ' in , 1 A ' ' .., -- '- Women, it is offered come a member, wo- men students must qualify as advanced rid- ers. The club members meet three times a week. One meeting is devoted to lectures on such subjects as Stable Mzznagenient, jumping and Show Ring Riding, and Con- formation of the Horse. At the other two meetings the members practice riding. Among its activities, the Whips put on an annual show known as the Gymkhana. The show is open primarily to women stu- dents taking riding for physical education 240 credit, but any woman student may enter. Last year a men's event was offered which was open to any man who was good enough or brave enough to ride a horse bareback. In this show the Whips put on a drill exe- cuted on horseback to music. The Hands and Seat Class last year was won by Helen Norris, second was Betty Bonardi, third jean Gartner. The purpose of the Whips is to further knowledge of horses and horsemanship, to create interest and appreciation of riding as a sport, to explore the surrounding HOLID- tryside and improve trails in so far as is possible. lnterest is promoted on campus through special events such as the Gym- khana, breakfast rides, and all day rides. The Whips strive to develop riders who have sutlicient knowledge to care for themselves and their horses whether in the barn or on the trail, and who have sufhcient ability to impart this knowledge to others who will follow in their hoofprints here at U.N.H. RIFLE CLUB HE University of New Hamp- shire Women's Rifle Club is an afhliatecl Class C Member ,, Club of the National 'Z Rifle Association of America. It has been in existence to a F 'I S! greater or lesser de- gree for three years. The first president was Barbara Krieger in 1944-1945. In 1946, it had no president, but a coach-manager, Edson White. During the 1945-1946 season five girls received National awards. Fannie Lucas and Barbara Krieger received both the Marksman and Sharpshooter awards and Leona Fox, Jean Hall, and Hope Trefran all received the Marksman award. The Rifle Club is sponsored by the De- partment of Physical Education for women and is offered to Advanced Shooters for credit during the two winter quarters. It meets three times a week. The meetings consist of lectures and individual instruc- tion. Club members may shoot for the fun of it or for individual awards. The best shots make up the University of New Hamp- shire Womenls Rifle Team and compete in postal matches with other Women's Clubs or in the National Collegiate Matches. As a member club of the National Riflery Association of America, the University of New Hampshire Women's Rifle Club en- courages organized rifle shooting with a view towards a better knowledge of the safe handling and proper care of firearms as well as improved marksmanship. It further seeks to develop those characteristics of hon- esty, good fellowship, self-discipline, team play and self-reliance which are the essen- tials of good sportsmanship and good citi- zenship. Fiffl row: T. Moscowitz, C. Kimball, E. West, F. Lucas, E. Smith, O. Brady, E. Browne, advisor. Second row: R. Martin, M. Williams, N. Perkins, B. Stevens, I. Keroack, S. Faulkner, J. Gove, E. White, coach. Firrf wmv: M, Fournier, G. Cutler, M. Badger, M. Bishop, M. Reed, C. Meyers. Second rout C. Newell, B. Young, J. Grace, L. Plummer, J. Carlisle. ANCE CLUB HE Dance Club was organized three years ago for the promotion and appre- ciation of the dance. lt is under the able guidance of Miss Phyllis Ongley, Miss Sally Dunning, and Miss Jeanette Goodwin. The aim of the club is to teach self-expression in dancing and creative composition. Participa- tion in Dance Club satisfies the Physical Education requirements for the girls. Membership in the club is limited. Girls who wish to join have to try out as they would for any athletic team. The tryouts are held at the beginning of the year with the supervisors and senior members of the organization doing the judging. Girls are chosen for their ability to recognize differ- ent types of dance music, their rhythmic response, and an original composition fdancej. Past experience is not necessary. Meetings are held every Monday and Thurs- day afternoons, at which time the girls work on dance techniques and creative composi- tion. In May the club presented an interesting and varied program in New Hampshire Hall. The dances were performed on the floor in front of the stage with the cur- tains providing a backdrop. Ted Shawn, the celebrated founder of Denishawn, was pres- ent for the performance, and said a few words to the audience. The program fea- tured a demonstra- tion of limbering techniques, plus many small and large group numbers. The entire club partici- pated in two num- bers. Ritual to an Oriental Cauldronl' and Waltz. Barton Mumaw, one of America's outstand- ing dancers, was guest soloist of the evening. ,F .ws-Lx . ' w I s ,g, ' is- X EATUR1-ZS HllllllI'.Il'j Clrzfef CQIIZUUEI, ,IEANNETTE LEMIRIZ Cadet A144111-.Q .' NANCY LOVIUOY, ANNE THOMPSON 2 MIL ART B LL IVE hundred couples danced to the melodies of Sam Donahue and his or- chestra on Friday, December 13th. The oc- casion was the Mil Art Ball, a gala affair, with a brilliant display of naval signal flags strung from corner to corner. In the center was a revolving crystal ball that threw Hecks of colored light upon the swaying couples. The highlight of the evening came when the fourteen members of the Scabbard and Blade formed an arch with their Hashing Sabres under which the Honorary Cadet Colonel, jeanette Lemire, and her two aides, Nancy Lovejoy and Anne Thompson, dressed in pale blue capes with red linings, marched to the throne that had been moved in front of the stage. There, acting Cadet Captain james Weeks presented the Cadet Colonel with silver eagles with her name and the occasion engraved on the back. He then presented her aides with the gold oak leaves of a major similarly inscribed. After the presentation ceremony, the orchestra played a military waltz and the crowd re- sumed dancing, Chaperones for the memorable evening were: Dean and Mrs. William Medesy, Dean and Mrs. Edward Blewett, Dean Ruth Woodruff, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Schaefer. 2 E '11-V , ,wmmf W L ,ky kiwi Wifi fN'Z'!1'5K'yww2 , VH 'ZLi2'+ViM?'W ,Q m x , 5' Q Q , QE-' Q .mmm Nb Q 1 ff-2, 1 ll V 'gum , , J aww 2 'iffwlg' 1 S a variation from the usual, Pan Hel sponsored a Girl Dates Boy Formal on Friday, April 26, 1946, The girls called for their escorts and presented them with suitable corsages. Three hundred and fifty couples danced to the rhythm of Carl Broggi and his orchestra. New Hampshire Hall was decked out in a truly Greek atmosphere. Massive gold and silver letters hung from the ceiling. Gigan- tic replicas of the seven Greek sorority pins decorated the walls. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Walter Page as campus king. He was escorted to his throne by six attrac- tive sorority girls: Helen DeLotto, Anne Harris, Marjorie Sullivan, Phyll Robinson, Rae Burbank, and Joyce Mitchell. Chaperones for the evening included: Professor and Mrs. Clark L. Stevens, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson, and Miss Ruth J. Woodruff. 0 PAN HEL DANCE The not so radical idea of girl chasing boy was met with great enthusiasm by all New Hampshirites, especially since the fel- lows were such willing victims. Pan Hel seems to have started a new campus tradi- tion-the crowning of a king to reign over sororities on their big weekend. 5 3 i ,pw :NYU 1 gf . 'S 912 Iqix ffm ' , M ,Q v.. 1,13 . ' ,, ... ,,,,.,,, W4 ef WI TER CARNIVAL EEKE D ARNIVAI, weekend, sans snow. began officially at seven pan., lfebruary thirf teenth, with the crowning of attractive Betty Ann Mat'Askill as power supreme of U.N.H.'s winter festivities, Queen Betty Ann arriveci in .1 ufeigli ateompanietl by her four lovely aides. Shelly Boytl. Estelle Poirier. Anne Thompson, anti -lutiy Hill, to greet her loyal subjects. Direetly following the eoronation. the stu- tlents atljournetl to the lfieltl House where they witnessed a basketball game between the girl phys. etl. majors and the Blue Key. 'llhe fellows, vainly attempting to play ae- eortling to girls' rules, wore stripetl prison 92 az ,,., - V , .zvv .. . -, I , fir 1 X .ggdfggwel M arf ,-f :, 'WL f i s ' 'T 1 4 ' i E t 't f Nw fe - if W 'ns , ,,,. ,f 4, ,, 4. .. v fi, L W ,gf sffiialff if 2' .fig . , .,.., jerseys and football helmets tallegetlly to keep their heads warm. but more probably as protection against the onslaughtj. The girls tlemonstrateti their amazing superiority over their male rivals by winning IOS-2. After this. eouples attiretl in bright ski sweaters anti trim-fitting trousers swarlnetl onto the basketball eourt antl dant-etl for the reinaintier of the evening, thus rounding out the tlay's activities. ra , wie- ua. if Friday, February 14, was the big day. In the afternoon New Hampshire was sched- uled to be host to Boston Universitv's hockey team, but again the weather called for a change in plans. A basketball game was played between Kappa Sigma and Sigma Beta, with the Sigma Betas winning 41 to 25. At four o'clock a faculty committee toured for scouredj the campus to judge the snow sculpturing. The results were amazing. Against settings of bare ground, unbeliev- able frozen masterpieces had been created. The spirit of those who worked so diligently to keep this part of Carnival alive must be commended. First prize went to Phi Mu Delta for their fireplace built of imported ice, with a couple in a loveseat sitting in front of it. On Friday evening the tire- place was lit with a blinking red light and all who saw this well-executed work de- clared that it would compare favorably with any done when snow was in abundance. ATO's penguin won second prize and the third went to AGR's wildcat. New Hampshire Hall was the scene of the main social event of the weekend. Couples danced to johnny Bothwell's music. Queen Betty again reigned. Saturday afternoon at the Field House, a basketball game was held, matching the junior Varsity with Exeter Academy. Exeter won by a very close margin, 47-46. The beginning of the end of another gay carnival weekend drew to a very re-- luctant close with novelty house dances at the various fraternities. Souvenirs that carry many pleasant memories will deck dormitory walls for years to come. Despite the fact that the weather was not ideally suited for a WINTER carnival, all the various activities were very well attended by the revelers and a real carnival spirit pre- vailed over the campus throughout the week- end. , JOWF CAR IVAL BALL OUR short hours of dancing and fes- tive pageantry marked the climax of the campus social calendar-the Carnival Ball -on the evening of February 14. New Hampshire Hall was decorated with snow scenes and colorful lighting effects to carry out the theme of the whole weekend, Winter Wonderland. A mammoth snow Hake spar- kled in the center reflecting its colors on the couples that filled every inch of the dance floor and moved to the strains of Johnny Bothwell's orchestra. The featured girl vo- calist, who claimed due attention for her beauty as well as for her voice, was Claire 3 aj? e YQ 5 . if ..., aria., i -f i-',.f?.w 21 A 1 1 , .mv IQ E 1 X z .. X ' ' :Swi- . it W ill 'f Qfaw BETTY ANN C0-rlmimzazz JANE XWHITNEY and Her Royal Highness Hogan. Male vocal honors went to Don Darcey who thrilled everyone with Night and Day among other well-loved songs. Sharply at 9:30 a loud note was sounded and Betty Ann MasAskill and her four aides, Judy Hill, Shelly Boyd, Estelle Poirier, and Anne Thompson began their march to the throne on the stage to be crowned as the ruling powers on this grand occasion. President Stoke and Sandy Brainerd, presi- dent of Blue Circle, stood ready to welcome the royal party. Witli a little verse from the president, the smiling queen received her crown and awarded a trophy to Andy Hast- ings of Phi Mu Delta for the prize winning snow sculpture. After her immediate duties were completed, the queen waltzed away from the stage with her escort. The chaperones for the occasion who cor- 5 dially greeted the gala throng were: Presi- dent and Mrs. Stoke, Dean and Mrs. Sack- ett, Dean and Mrs. Medesy, and Dean Woodruff. Refreshments were served during a most welcome intermission, but soon the smooth music summoned the dancers back and continued into the morning. Witli suits and dresses a little crushed, Howers a little wilted, but with spirits still high, the campus retired to another day of carnival fun not to mention a few sparsely attended eight o'clocks. Credit for the success of this event must go to co-chairmen jane Whitney' and johnny Atwood and their committee: Chaperones, Grace Shaylorg Coronation, Richard Scam- mon, Decorations, Keith Birdsall and Ralph Marstong Programs, Jean Ashton, Publicity, Anna Cook, Refreshments, Jean Goodyear. if 3 4 Q 145 4, 1 'X 15315 5 , e B. ,f if 4 V... - , 5' . A wffafifn v . -4 , ug. .a 44: 51555, A guru. nu i W rw-f s Vw ,?..-.Q I ww' 1 iisis i s i t iufm M I I ,---A- i I: ,.,.,5...'g M, 'xr swifsf as ' fr v , if ,R M9--...... .YMEQ l l t l General View of the XVoodworking Area-New Student Wforkshop. THE STUDE T WORKSHOP l-IE student workshop, established in the fall of 1942, extends to one and all the benefits associated with creative endeav- ors, In maintaining this workshop it is the purpose of the Department of the Arts to provide facilities and assistance to students who wish to explore their creative talents, to stimulate the exercise of ingenuity, and to promote interest in design through a wide range of activities. This fall the shop opened in larger quar- ters with more complete facilities available to the students of the University. The new Designers and Craftsmen Create a Striking PosterfSilk Screen Process. shop has been carefully planned to accom- modate virtually anything of a creative na- ture. Graphic arts, including silk screen process and block printing equipment, print- ing presses and an air brush unit occupy one area. Complete wood working and cabi- net making facilities occupy another section. Still further space is available for work with cold metal, radio, plastics, and leather. Throughout the laboratory a system of color conditioning together with modern lighting provides a grand atmosphere for craftsmanship. The consideration given to safety factors makes it possible for even the novice to operate efficiently and safely the many hand and power tools the shop affords. Although the students use the shop at the convenience of their own schedules, any afternoon is a busy one. Many fascinating projects come to light in the shop-book- cases, radio cabinets, sports equipment, post- ers, and carvings are among the more com- mon. Less common but none the less interesting are such projects as the large re- Hecting astronomical telescope which was started in the fall of '45 and the eleven foot plywood boat completed in '46, Facilities in the shop are also available to organizations at a nominal fee. Many clubs have taken advantage of this opportunity to make striking and inexpensive decorations for various functions. Morning hours find the shop busy as an Occupational Therapy laboratory offering in- struction in lettering, printing, and wood- working. In this capacity the shop served during the war years. Now in its peace time role this excellent hobby shop offers an opportunity to relax and enjoy doing as well as learning. Rigb1fPrinting Is Always Imagination Gets il Vfforkout in Furniture Design. tl Favorite. Lefi-Modern Power Tools l XL l Make Light Work. 1 ii -4 Students Pay for Materials-Their Only Expense. 259 j 1,.,.Mg SNS ls 1 I 6 .A .L Mm ,I A Aww ' . ex' 'Wig ing THA K YUU E, the staff of the 1947 Grrzzzite, wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who, through their interest and cooperation have greatly assisted in the pub- lishing of this volume. Those to whom we are especially indebted are: Sargent Studio for their splendid support as official photog- raphers of the yearbook. Mr. Robert W. Kelly of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Cor voration for his ca abilit in Hlannin Y, wrintin , and serv- l P Y l iv l S icing this book. Mr. Leandre Strandt of the Union-Leader Publishing Com- pany for his prompt service and efficiency in the engraving work. The members of the administration and the University staff for their invaluable contributions and assistance. The New Hazmj1.s'bire for their interest and service. Prof. A. W. Johnson for his constant assistance and com- petent advice throughout the compiling of this, the 38th volume of the Grmiile, The Photo-Visual Department for photographic service and access to Gmfzife prints from their collection. The members of last year's staff for their aid and encour- agement. 262 ADVERTISING Once again the GRANITE reiiects the life and spirit of the University of New Hampshire Complete photographic service by SARGENT STUDIO 154 BOYLSTON ST. BosToN Photography - Defigfz - Technical Asfismnfe 2 64 COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN KNOW TI-IE IMPORTANCE OE PERFECT FITTING F L 0 Y D ' S OF MANCHESTER INSISTS UPON IT, ALONG WITI-I OUALITIY IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OE CLOTI-IING, SPORTSWEAR. OR UNIEORMS FOR MEN OR WOMEN. l F L 0 Y D 5 S OF MANCHESTER THE COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 'WW ?T Qi Xgxx ,X N ' X Y 'ff X , - , Q EE E E E , E 5 E E E Q EE E E E 5 ix E E E EE T J f E E E E X Q R gg E E E it EEE EEEE EE EE EE? iii is - U ,.,....,. ....M..E.A..u 51 EJ ' uni, , , n Wu, ?!'n MMI ,ulhl F gn .' 'T , '14 g l Wg? HT , 'YF X I 9 wulluylpn lpn I I f mvurrs I 4 Q V A Q I T ' KW Q ? ,ffrwfaffwwgw 55'-H-f 'ff 9 E L2 sw gig sf-12' W NEW HAMPSHlRE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE . f ,- THE LEAVITT CO. FREELAND H. BURRELL, Prey. PETER M. LEAVITT, Treaf, JAMES R. BRODIE, Vice Prex. 855 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H 266 Busy Leading Since in 1892 1947 C H A S E ' S New Hm1zp.fbire'J Larger! FZll'l2jflH'6 Store Seven immense floors of high grade furniture to chose from. Chase's specializes in planning student rooms and G.I. homes, furnishing them with individuality at moderate cost. , y SERVING NORTHERN NEW g i D 5 . ENGLAND SINCE 1909 B 7 - M Fabrics - Curtains - Draperies - Linens Q 4 , and Domestics - Blankets and Bedding an V - W ' 'W Hosiery - Lingerie - Blouses Studying, Reading, Working... The Right Light is important . . . the correct size bulb. Check your reading lamp now for Better Light means Better Sight. Avoid glare, dirty reflectors and bulbs. Be kind to your eyes now. Elec- tricity costs so little for lighting-use it correctly in these important days of studying. PUBLIC SERVICE Company of New Hampshire 0 0 f Hanover St., Manchester, N. H. l 2 COLLEGE CLOTHING COMPANY MANCHESTER, N. H. BROOKSHIRE KNITTING MILLS, Inc C eatom of Kfzilwem' MANCHESTER, N. H. 6 SUCCESS DEPENDS ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Quality engravings mean satisfied customers. Satisfied customers mean repeat orders. Repeat orders mean more business. More Business means success. On such a foundation we have built our business for the past twenty years and we are proud of the fact that we still number among our present customers, those who first entrusted us with their first orders. DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU MR. BUYER? O The Union-Leader Publishing Company Engravifzg Deparlmezzt Manchester New Hampshire 269 Complizzzefzlf of JAMES W. HILL CO. Manchester, New Hampshire Brfznrb UNIVERSITY SHOP Durham, N. H. COLLEGE PHARMACY INC. BURNS BLOCK DURHAM, N. H. Yozzr Prexcripfiolz Headqzmrlerf complfwgffff of COMMUNITY MARKET J. GRILIES, Prop. DURHAM Complimezztf of THE WILDCAT Cofzzplizzzczzff of GRANT'S CAFE DURHAM Cfmzfvlinzcfzlf of FOLLANSBEE'S DURHAM Complimezzlf of THE RUNLETT HOUSE Cozzzplinzezzlf of DURHAM SHOE REPAIR Complimefztx of HAM'S MARKET DURHAM CURRIER 81 FRASER STUDIO Apt. 8, Bums Block DURHAM Commercial and Portrait Pbologmpby . Q THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The official university agency for textbooks and classroom necessities. Drafting room supplies, fountain pens, stationery, university jewelry and other supplies for students. THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL uality food prepared under the direction of a university dietician. Quality purchasing and comparative low cost of operation make it pos- I sible to serve good food at lower prices. 272 TH Complizziefzlx of FRANKLIN THEATRE DURHAM N- H- THE JENNISCN co. Rendezvous at 6:15 FITCHBURG, MASS. ERWC , 1.-1: S FAX -,A - .-- S ,qbzer 5 A :1l0l7llr'l6'f AMIISKEI SAVINGS BMI 10M i,iA'XJ XJMN-' IIIAIWIJHHI5 MANCHESTER NEW HIUPSHIRI 6' Q fqENc,'X Home and Auto Supplies C0 ZpZj Zg'II-l lf Electrical Contracting - Firestone Tires Maytag Wgislmers PARlSEAU'S J. P. KEENAN CO., Inc. THE STYLE CENTER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE LOWER SQUARE DOVER, N. H. 273 Our bank is ll 'qservice stationl' for borrowers who need money for sound purposes. For loans at reasonable rates, stop in and SCC US GM lllhjll STRAFFORD NATIONAL BANK DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Member of Federal Deposit lI1SL1I'LlI1L'C Corp. GEORGE B. FRENCH COMPANY A Deparlfzzefzl Store of Qzmfily I MARKET STREET PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 274 C om plimefztf of CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Baltimore, Md. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Erie, Pa. Fairmont, W. Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Complimefzzf of D. F. BORTHWICK PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Cfmzplimefzff of ROBBINS AUTO SUPPLY CO. 110 WASHINGTON ST. DOVER, N. H. SHAINES OF PORTSMOUTH IV? Fi! Feel I0 Keep Feel Fil Camplimezzfr of THE NEWS SHOP Boob and Lending Lilfmzry MAGAZINES - GIFTS Stationery and Office Supplies 468 CENTRAL AVE, DOVER, H C om pl im ezzfs 0 f RIVAL FOODS, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS The Home of Quality BURLEIGH OPTICAL COMPANY TILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE H. E. HUMPHREYS COMPANY 57 SOUTH MAIN ST. CONCORD, N. H. Tel. 33 Refrigeralirzg Erzgineerf and Diflrib11for.f Cooling and Freezing Equipment for Every Purpose ESTABLISHED IN 1930 Over 3,000 Successful Installations in N. H. ART AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES PAINT, ETC. HOITT 81 WENTWORTH DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE THE BARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY F. E. RICHARDSON DOVER, N. H. THE BEST FOOD FOR THE BEST PRICE DON'S SNACK LUNCH DOVER ROAD, DURHAM DON'S PADDY WAGONS, PARKED AT THE COMMONS AND NEW DORM AREA C07I1!I,!i7lI6'Ill.f of ' KIMBALL'S JEWELRY STORE 103 WASHINGTON STREET Dover, New Hampshire Complimezzfr of the NATIONAL CREAMERY CO. Somerville and Boston, Mass. MERRIMACK The Fmmeff Burinerr MERRIMACK FARMERS' EXCHANGE, INC. Main OfITCC Concord, N. H. HOLSTEINS THRIVE EVERYWHERE 1101559133 have proven themselves adaptable to all climates. They are widely distributed from coast to coast and F R E E throughout Canada, Mexico and South Amerx- ll-l-USTRATED ca. Nearly 5023 of all reg- N istered dairy cattle are Holstelns. Such popular- UAL-WRITE ity must be deservedl HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASS'N 11 OF AMERICA o Brattleboro, Vermont o Bw H07 HOLSTEI JUDGING MAN- C om pl imenix 0 Mics-lEL's ' DOVER, N. H. M. 81 M. BAKERIES, Inc Complimenlf of DOVER, N' H' A. Bakery of Qualify Foody 45 LOCUST ST. DOVER, N. H. BREAD - DONUTS - CAKES Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty 278 f I Complimerzfx of fbe STRAND THEATRE DOVER, N. H. Tolar in Marion Piffnre Ezzlerlailzlzlemf M. J. MURPHY 81 SONS INC. Roofing and Sheet Metal C01Ifi'cZt'f01' Asphalt and Rubber Tile Flooring DOVER, N. H. Tel. 169 PORTSINIOUTH, N. H. Tel. 3590 MANCHESTER, N. H. Tel. 2848 Complizzlelzfx of A FRI END 7 cfnnnfn nfmnmsusl REGISTERED IEWEEER - AMERICAN GEM SUCIEEI PORISMUUIH.N H ALUMNI - FRIENDS C01zf1'iI1z1z'e to the MEMORIAL UNION .FUND and shorten the time for its construction 2 Bar L1-.!3'I'IDII3 ot you and your classmates upon your sclwool lite aclwieve immortality in a carelzully planned and executed yearbook. From tlwe arid desert o1CArizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to tlme snovv-blanketed slopes ol: Nortbern New England, we Iwave traveled, Iwappy and proud to Iwave been an instrument in tbe translating into print, tlwe Iwumor patlwos, excitement, and sentiment Found in time campus IiIc ot over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory sclwools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our sclwool days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot tI'me many problems confronting eaclw yearbook editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS Q2 TT:-T XT fr? L .1 XY -x 7- Lfbz-V1 2- -il -:S 7012-

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Suggestions in the University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) collection:

University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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