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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1948 volume:

if , 'J HMQAA CTEP 5 WTB A3 'Wars P Af 2 pkg gf mggyfeiffl W 1 2- J! HOIA' Uffffxiuj a9,'gCF ? ',5'.?.X'E,3 X 9 S! fn ,gd cy EI 5 f A 27 'VS QS? nf- hi : 7 53 di Aa E-5 ,H A wp s ' A A. - xl 'M I' :f 'v 5' ,t s 'V Q E - if 2 1 ,gf gg- LA ,3X3,12w,,-544-.Eg ' 5 if' sv- a ?7' - :ff f , A- ,iffy sz- -Q Z ELWOOD s. FRASER Edeffiil Chief EARL GOSS Business Manager A. W. JOHNSON Faculty Advisor MSE 119, H? W an NX iygiwfp an lar we K 'fag z 3 4 A if E Vol. 39 THE UNIVERSI OF NEW HAMPSHIRE locafed af D ham in fhe hea of +he Seacoasi' Region presenis 'rl-IE GRANITE for 1948 E, the Staff of the 1948 Granite, are privileged to present to you this yearbook. In doing so, we have attempted to eliminate the formality of past years and thus incorporate a lasting inno- vation. If this book can help to recall the happiness of our days here and the traditions that are so much a part of college life, our purpose will have been fulfilled. 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Qu 'cliff ' wb . ifxf- ffm, -4-,--161 ..- 1- - 0-' A' Lf miJfF'E A ' f 1 VX- N K Q x , x :X XX X R 'Tr' W 1 K X XX sx- :ix gs 5 f X, 'H , -I 'L Vw- f-'--34 xx' 55 xl Q' L V T Hall and Murkland Uw- 061711 Top-Chief Louis Bourgoin. Lefl-Chief Carroll Nash and Smokey Rigb!-Durham Community Church. Q 1 5 i 4 1 ,l 4 A fIee'I'ing glance af a few of I'he wheels who keep I'he Universiiy rolling ADMINISTRATIVE WHO'S WHO g Koa:-d of T1-aA teeA His Exgellcni-y, Gov. CHARLES M. DALE, AB., LLB., LI..D., ex ojjicia Commissioner of Agriculture PIERIJZY I. FlTTS, ex OUUIU President-Elect ARTHUR S, ADAMR, SCD., FX ojflvia FRANK W. RANDALL, B.S., llfwfifefzf ERNEST W. CHRISTENSEN, BS., .S'emf1.1i-3 MARX' S. BROWN STANLEY M. BURNS, LLB. MARGARET CROGHAN, M.S. AUSTIN I. HUBBARD, B.S. ARTHUR E. MOIKIZAU, A.M. HARRY D. SAWYER JEREMY R. XVALDRON, M.S. LAURENCIE lf. VVHITTEMORIE Fitts Hubbard Christensen Randall, Adams, Brown, Sawyer, Wlmittcmcmrc. Chase Robinson Medesy Magrath Sackett Slobin West Woodruf Ufficem of the 14dminiA tration JEREMIAH A. CHASE, M.Ed., Direcfor of Placement WILLIAM A. MEDESY, M.F., Deon of Men RAYMOND C. MAGRATI-I, Treo.rm'er VUILLIAM L. PRINCE, B.A., Almzzfzi Secreffzry FRANCIS E. ROBINSON, M.A., UfziLferfi1yEdilor EVERETT B. SACKETT, Ph.D., Dean of Sizzdem' Adzzzinixlnzfiozz HERMON L. SLOBIN, Ph.D., Deon of the Gmdfzafe School HENRY B. STEVENS, A.B., Direolor of the General Exlemion Serzfire ELMER D. WEST, Ed.D., Director of Admiffiom and Conmelifzg RUTH 1. WOODRUFF, Ph.D., Dean of Women 19 Prince Stevens :gszsza Wglltc-1' F. Ii:1trl1cIdc1', M.D. Hood Holme Hwml. -yhihdulth MAD- Mrs. Hgrrrict B. Nason Luis M. Nuttun Mrs. Bcity Harvey. Ruth l,. Wfright Lillian f:.iV.lIl.lLlgIl Mrs, Flurcncc Bureau D7 1' 'f F?5I:3E5??' r 'Mm r ,E x Q Y 20 College of liberal 14rtA EDWARD Y. BLEWETT B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1926, M.A.. Ohio State University, 19-10, Dean of College of Lilueml Arts. LAwRizNrii2 W. S1.ANi2'1'Z B.S., Pl1.D., Assot. Prof. of Bacteriology. Bacteriology Dept, 'l0Slil'H lj. Sllfxifiiii B.S.. M.A,, Ph,D., Prof. of Et-onomit-s. Dept. of Economies and Bus. Admin. Head. Head. PAUL E. ScHA1aFi21z A.B., M.S., Ph.D,, Assoc. Prof, of Zoology. As- sistant to the Dean. Liberal Arts. GEORUE R. THOMAS B.Arch., Assoc. Prof. of the Arts. Head. Dept. of the Arts. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON B.B.A., M.B.A., Prof. of Bus. Admin. THOMAS O. MARSHALL, JR. B.A., Ed.M., Ed.D., Prof. of Education, Head. Dept. of Education. CARROLL S. TOWLE A.B., Ph.D., Assoc Prof. of English. T. RALPH MEYERS B.A., M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Geology, Head, Geol- ogy Dept. A. MONROE STOWE Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Prof. of Education. WAYNE S. KOCH B.S., Ed.M., Asst. Prof. of Education. WILLIAM G. HENNESSY A.B., A.M., Prof. of English. SYLVESTER H. BINGHAM A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of English, Head Dept. of English. PHILIP M. MARSTON B.A., M.A., Assoc. Prof. of History, Head, Dept of History. HELEN F. MCLAUOHLIN B.A., B.S., M.A., Prof. of Home Economics, Head Dept. of Home and Institutional Management. RAYMOND R. STARKE A.B., A.M., Prof. of Hotel Administration. CLIFFORD S. PARKER A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Prof. of Languages, Head, Dept. of Languages. 1 DONALD H. CHAPMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Geology. NORNIAN ALEXANDER B.A., M.A., LLB., Ph.D., Prof. of Government, Head, Dept. of Government. JOHN S. WALSH A.B., M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Languages. KARL H. BRATTON B.M., M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Music, Head, Dept Of Music. Cnfutrns W, COULTER B,A., BD.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Prof. of Sociology. Head, Sociology Dept. josiivn E. BACHELDER, ja. B.A., Ph.D.. Amoc. Prof. of Sociology. Gizomaz M, MooRE A.Sc.. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. ol' Zool Acting Head, Dept. of Zool. C. lfrow JACKSON B.A., M.S., Prof. ol' Zoology, Director of Biol. Institute. DONAI.l1 CQ. lifmcgotiic PLA., M.A., S.T.B.. Prolf of Philosophy, Hcacl Philosophy Dept. HERBIERT' A. CQAitRoLL A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Prof. of Psychology, Head Psychology Dept. HAROLD H. SCQUIJIJFR BS.. Prof of English. ALBION R. HontnnoN HS., MS., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Botany, Agr. Exp. Stu. College of Technology LAUREN E. Surrm' Ph.B., Yale, 1921, M.E., Yale, 1924, LLB., Yale, 1935, Dean, College of Technology, Executive Officer of the University. W l'llZLMU'I' M. l'lAlENI1I.lfR B.S., Ph.D., Asst. Prof. of Chem. ALBERT F. DAc.c,r2'r'r BS.. M.S., PhD., Prof. of Chem. HAROLD A. IDDLES B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. Prof. of Chem., Head, Chemis- try Dept. OSVVALD T. ZIMMERMAN B.S.E. fCh.E.j, M.S.E., Ph.D., Prof. Chem. Eng CHARLES O. DAWSON B.C.E., M.S., Assoc. Prof. of Civil Eng., Acting Head, Dept. of Civil Engineering. ERIC T. HUDDLESI'ON B.Arch., Prof. of Arch., Super. Arch. MARVIN R. SOLT B.S., M.S., Assoc. Prof. of Math. GEORGE N. BAUER Ph.D., Prof. Emeritus, Math. LEON W. HITCHCOCK B.S., Prof. of Elec. Eng., Head, Dept. of Electrical Engineering. JAMES C. MACE, JR. Ph.B., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Elec. Eng. WILLIAM B. NULSEN B.S., M.S., Assoc. Prof. in Elec. Eng. HORACE A. GIDDINGS B.S., Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. of Math. WILLIAM H. HARTWELL B.S., M.A., Assoc. Prof. of Physics. HORACE L. HoWEs B.S., Ph.D. Prof. of Physics. JOSEPH SEIBERLICH Diplom Ingenieur, Doctor Ingenieur, Research Asst. Prof. of Indust. Eng. THOMAS G. PH1LL1Ps B.S., M.S,. Ph.D., Prof. of Agr. and Biol., Chem., Agr. Exp. Sta. ,,.,.-- ,..-o-1 ggoli EDWARD T. DONOVAN B.S., Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Eng. FREDERIC A. SCOTT B.S., M.S, Ph.D., Prof. of Physics, Head, Dept. of Physics. EDWARD L. GETCHE LL B.S., E.E., Prof. of Mech. Eng., Head, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering. E. HOWARD STOLVUORTHY B.S., Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Eng. HARoLn C. GRINN If LI. B.S., M.S., Pl1.D., Assoc. Prof. of Agr. Econ.. Asst. to Dean, College of Agriculture, Asst. to Dir., Agr, Exp. Sta. PHILIP S. BARTON B.S., M.Ecl., Assoc. Prof, in charge of Applied Farming. College 0 Hgriculture RoB12R'r If. CHANDLER, JR. B.S., University of Maine, 1929, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Maryland, 1954. Dean of the College ot Agriculture, Director of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. HARRY C. WooDvc'oRT PLS., M.S., Prof. Agr. Econ., Agr. Exp. Sta. and Ext. Service, Head, Dept. of Agricultural Eco- nomics. GIEORCIZ M. FOULKROD BS., B.S. CAgr. Engj, M.S. QAgr. Engj, Assoc. Prof. of Agr. Eng., Agr. Exp. Sta. lfoRo S. PR1Nc112 B.S., Prof. of Agronomy. Ayr. Exp. Sta., Head, Agronomy Dept. Lt2Rox' j. H1c.o1Ns B.S., Assoc. Prof. of Agron., Agr. Exp. Sta. , .ai ALBERT F. YEAUIQR B.S., M.S., Pl1.D., Prof. of Hort.. Agr. Exp. Sta., Assoc. Dir. of Biol. Institute, Head, Horticulture Dept. T. BURR CHARLES B.S., MS., Prof. of Poultry Husb., Agr. Exp. Sta., Head, Poultry Dept. LORLNG V. TIRRELL BS., M.S., Prof. of Animal Husbandry. KENNETH S. MORROW B.S., M.S., Prof. of Dairy Husb., Agr. Exp. Sta. Head, Dept. of Dairy Husbandry. ,IAMES G. CONKLIN B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Prof. of Entomology, Agr. Exp Sta., Head, Entomology Dept. CLARK L. ST12vi2Ns B.S., M.F., Ph.D., Prof. of Forestry, Agr. Exp Sta.. Head, Forestry Dept. ,ld wfw-, james C. Bates, Col., CAC Commanding 05597 military bepartment Upper INFANTRY MfSgt. Edgar Seavy MfSgt. john Stempkowski Capt. Lco D. Leavengood Middle FIELD ARTILLERY Major David Beall lst Sgt. Robert Kyle 'l'fSgt. Carle Huston Lozver AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Huntington K. Gilbcr Capt. Napoleon Shaka ISt Sgt. Joseph Mroz COAST ARTILLERY TfSgt. Philip j.Wl1cl11n, 1st Sgt. Richard Monihan, Ist Sgt. Paul Houck, Mai. James A. Sullivan. '5iOF 6 Q Qu fa L AIR FORCE 6, Jak gif-'fax Maj, john H. Veyette, Jr., MfSgt. Wesley VV. Gifford, M!Sgt. Clarence Dayton. 7923 51 Presenling 'l'hose individuals, who Through blood, sweal. and 'l'ears, have survived 'four years of labor. laughfer, and love-and lhose who, in 'l'he fulure. will lead ofhers lhrough 'l'he same l'rials and 'l'ribula'l'ions lo lhe same ul'limal'e goal. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST 52 F 1 1 C1444 of Nineteen ?vrty-eight 61444 AY back when, the fall of '44 to be exact, we, the class of '48, took the cam- pus by storm-rather, it took us by storm. We were more than a little bewildered by Freshman Week-strange roommates, introductions to col- lege organizations, maps to follow, exams and more exams. But, Prexy Stoke, as new as we were to Durham, gave us a warm and reassuring wel- come, and we didn't feel quite so insignificant in coping with the onrush of upperclassmen the fol- lowing week. After the last of the AST pulled out in February, men were more scarce than ever, and a single man on the street was greeted as a strange apparition. Our boys overseas and the cigarette shortage were the talk of the day-some of the women even took to miniature pipes in desperation. By the time sophomore year rolled around we really had our feet on solid ground and for the first time organized as a class. Able and sponta- neous Steve Aliapoulios was our President, Fred White was Vice-President, Shorty Bulger, Treas- urer, and joan Tilton, Secretary. Sophomore year we lost two of the most popular members of our class, Shirley Crumpets Hum- phreys and Nancy Stiles, who were killed in an automobile accident. They have not been forgotten, but have lived on to graduate with us in spirit. HM tory Those much talked of abstracts known as vet- erans became real to us in December of '45 when they invaded Durham for Refresher courses. Things began to look more normal. The sophomore class sponsored the first Stunt Night in some time, and were we proud of its success! junior year we were piloted by Tom Cotter as President, Judy Hill as Vice-President, Art Mas- succo, Treasurer, and Joan Tilton, Secretary. We suffered another great loss this year with the death of Bob Newell and Bob Monroe, two of our most admired classmates. Our very successful achievement of the year was the junior Prom. And now-Senior year under President, Tom Cotter, Vice-President, john Atwood, Treasurer, Art Massucco, and Secretary, Joan Tilton. The conventional class rings were done away with and we substituted a new modern design. We leave UNH with the feeling that we've seen many changes in four years, the renewing of many traditions, and the return to normalcy. A lot of water has passed under the dam since the fall of '44-and we've loved every drop! C7444 Ufficem PII' vhfzflll I 'iw-l'1'e Aidan 5'm'1'vA11'3 'l'mf.11ffzw 'IQIIOIILIS XV, Cotlur' 101111 H. Atwookl -Ioan D. Tilton Arthur NLISSULLU C7444 of nineteen forty-eight In Memoriam Words cannot do justice to the feeling so deeply engrained in the body of the Class of 1948-our class and theirs. These four classmates were excep- tionally outstanding in personality and character as Well as in campus life, and set a precedent that has been a lofty goal toward which we have been proud aspirants. 36 s H' -Y x-'s feiteration IA momen tary: while remembrance iA ealerlew ting. R T MONROE ROBERT N 37 ss of nefeen Forfy-eighf DOROTHY ABl5O'l l' Andover. Mass. Major: flume Ecozzomirx 4-H Club 1, Z, Home lit. Club 2, 3, 4, NHOC l, 2. ANN AHERN Wakeneld, Mass. Major: Building C0n.fl1'uctio1z Engifzeerizzgg AX 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Flying Club 3, Sec. 4, Folio Club 4, Int. Rel. Club 41 SCM 1, Dorm Officer 1, jr. Prom Com. 31 Dean's List 1. ANN ALDRICH Berlin, N. H. Major: Euglirly. BEATRICE AIVIBLER Chelmsford, Mass. Major: Ezzglirbg QM, Folio Club 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 5, 4, French Club 1, SCM 1, 2, 3. 4, Deans List 1, 2. CHARNA ANDELMAN Concord, N. H. Major: Home lirmzomirrg IPTG, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3. NANCY JANE ANDERSON Manchester, Conn. lXI.ijor: Biology XD, Treas. 3, 4, 11,21 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, Mike 8a Dial 1, Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, 2. 3. 4, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 4, College Chest Com. 2. MARION ATWELL Portsmouth, N. H. Major: E11gli.ff7,' AWDS 3, Folio Club 4, NHOC 3, 4, Dean's List 3. NORMA BAKE Kingston, N. H. Major: liiofag-j.' HT, fPAfi2, 1122, fblisbg Pan Hell. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN BALL Lansing, Mich. Major: Efzglirh. PATRICIA BARROWS W. Hartford, Conn. Major: Zaolugyx The New Hampshire 1, NHOC 1, 31 Yacht Club 2, 31 SCM 1, 2, Int. Rel. Club 4. VIRGINIA BEALS New Boston, N. H. lwfajorz Iwlifuliozlul Maf1agel1ze11l.' KA, NHOC 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 4. DORIS BEAULIEU Lowell, Mass. Major: Offupuliofml Therapy, CPM, Pan Hell. 3, 4, NHOC 3, 4, Mask 8: Dagger 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, O. T. Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. fm f' GLADYS BECKER Roxbury, Mass. Major: Sum! Serlifeg AKA 2, 3, 4, Hillel l, 2, Sac. 5, -11 Soc, Club 2, 3, rig NHOC l, 2. 31 Glce Club 2, 5: Dcunk List 1. RUTH BIELYEA Rutherfurd, N. j. Major: Biulffg.j.' KA, Vice-Pros. Z, 3, Pres. 43 French Club -lg Opus 45 2, 3, -lg Glce Club l, 2, 5, 4g SCM l, 2, 3. 4: Yacht Club Nl. HELEN BENTAS Manchester, N. H. Major: Eazgljybg AXQ, Sec. 4g Glcc Club lg SCM l. 39 Abbj 'rr Ahern Aldrigh Amblu' Amlcl r11.1 n Anderson Atwcll Bake Ball Ba rrows Beals Hcaulic u Becker liclycu Bcntus f efeen Forfy-eighf ELEANOR BICKFORD Tamworth, N. H. hlajorz Muficj SCM lg Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: NHOC 1: Opus 45 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MABEL BILL Newbury, Mass. Major: Secretarial: CIJM, Sec. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHOC 2, 3: Dean's List 2. DEBORAH BLAKE Exeter, N. H. Major: Pre-Medical: NHOC 3, 4: AWDS 3. BETTY B. BONARDI Larchmont, N. Y. Major: Pryrlfologyg AEA: Whips 1, 2, 3, 4: SCM 1, 2: NHOC 1, 2: Psych. Club 2: Majorette 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN BOROFSKY Concord, N. H. Nlajorz Social0gy,' SOC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOWLES Charlestown, N. H. Major: Nursing: Newman Club 1, 3, 4. OLIVE BRADY Melrose, Mass. Major: Enlgirbg NHOC 1: Newman Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 3, 4: Skating Club 1, 2: Mask 84 Dagger 3, 4: Glee Club. BERNICE BROWN Berlin, N. H. Major: Ezzglirlyj French Club 1: Soc. Club 2: Psych. Club 2: Hillel 1, 2: College Chest Com. Sec. 4. RACHEL BURBANK Rochester, N. H. Major: Lmzguagerg AXS2, Pres. 4: SCM 1: The New Hamp- shire 1: NHOC 1: Pan Hell. 2: ASW Sec. 2, 33 Col. Chest Com. 2, Ch. 3: Mortar Bd. 4: Aide Yacht Club Dance 1: Dean's List 3. JOAN COOPER BURKHOLDER Newton, Mass. Major: Englirlrg 41vK1IJ 4: NHOC 1, 2: Blue Circle 3, 4: Schol. Honors 3, 4: German Club 2: Folio Club 3, 4: Riding Pool 2, 3: CAP 1, 2: SCM 1, 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH MACASKILL BURNETT Exeter, N. H. Major: Pbyriml Edumtiafzg AEA, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4: Whips 2, 3, 4: Pepcat 3: AWS 4: All Star Hockey 3: Sports 2, 3: Col. Chest Com. 4: Carnival Queen 4: Dean's List 3. MARGERY A. BYERS Flushing, N. Y. Major: Englirlaj SCM 1: Soc. Club 2, 3: Int. Rel. Club 2: Press Club 3, 4: World Stu. Con. 3: The New Hampshire, News Ed. 1, Mgr. Ed. 2, Assoc. Ed. 3: GRANITE, Org. Ed. 4: Who's Who 3: Under the Arch, Co-Ed. 2. Hg RAIVIONA L. CABRERA Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Sfmfziffx HT, Ed. 3, Pres. 43 All 4g The New Hampshire 2, 35 Mortar Bd. 43 Newman Cluh 1, 2, 3. Pres. fig GRANITE, Sr. Co-Ed. 43 Jr. Prom Aide 33 Ex. Com. 3, 4: Dcrmk List 5. ELEANOR CACHIONA Nashua, N. H. Lfniori Lf111g11Jge,r,' AH 3. 41 Frcmh Cluh l. ,ig German Cluh I. 2, 3. -ig NI-IOC 3. '41 Classical Cluh -1. ELFANVUR H. CAI.I.AVUAY Ncwmark. N. H. hfujorj Iiififolgy 11121 3. 11 Dctm'S List 3. Nil af'--fix lbw Bickford Bill Blake Bonardi Borofsky Bowles Brady Brown Burbank Burkholder Burnett Byers Cabrera Cachiona Callaway I efeen F orfy-eighf .IIZAN CARLISLE Bedford, N. H. Major: L.1iztu14.1gL.i.' .XII 3, Pres. fig NHOC IL Folio Club lx l'niv. Glee Club: Univ. Rel. Council, Prcs. 2, 33 THE GRANITE Zg Mask R Dagger 5, -lg Thu New Hampsbircn 2. 'ig XY-'orld Stu. Con. 31 SCM 1. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 4g Modern Dance Club 3: Liberal Club Vice-Pre-s. 31 Hillcl Int, Awrl. 3. -IOYCE CHANDLER Concord, N. H. Major: Sfffiol0.QAi.' Xilg AKA 3, 4g NHOC .11 Civrman Club 1. Yaclit Club 1: Son, Club Trcas, 2. Sw. S. Vice-Pres. -11 Dcan's List I, ,IANET CHAPMAN Soutlibridgc. Iwlass. Major: L,11zg1f.1gr.1.' .XII 3, 43 NHOC I, 2. 51 Ercncli Club I. Z: Yacht Club 31 SCM I. 21Dc'iln list 1 ' w s.. ,-.,. l7HYI.LIS CLARK Durham. N, H. Bfajor: Biufogyg X531 Mask 8: Dagger 1. 3. AI: NHOC 1. 21 Gorman Club 2. Yarbt Club 5. PHYLLIS E. CLARK Attlcburo. Mass. Major: Cflnrfiiili ,J .XX 3. 41 Die Minnr-sirnrrr 51 Dr-anis list I T IJRISCILLA CLARK Elkins. N. H. Major: Ellglflzl' KA: SCM lg NHOC l. 4: House Council 2: Flying Club 3: Hrirlgc Club 3, 4g Int. Rcl. Club -iq Emilio Club 4. ARLENE R. CLEASISY Durbam, N. H. 1Iajui': Cfbfzriiilij' .XX 2. 3. 4g 1I1AfI1 Z. 5. SL-Q. -ig German Club Z. 'lg XHOC41 Scbolastir' Honors 2, AVIS CLOXX' Rochester, N. H. Klajori Cfkllfflfl'-j,' AX 2, 5. 43 NHUC I. 1: CAP 1: Thu X1-xv Hiiiiipsliiim-M Ig Gorman Club 2, 3. -I1 Dcan's List l. RHODA COHEX Roxbury, Blass. Bfajor:S0rf.1fSu11ii.'.XKAQNHOC1.2. ig Hillel I. 2. 5.41 Soc. Club l, 2, 3. 41 Deans List l. 'B RUTH COLBCRN New Huston. N. H. IXIajoi': llmm' Emf1w11ifi'.' NHOC lg SCM I: Home EC. Club 5. 41 Yacht Club 3. 41 Dorm Ulbccr l. ESTI-IER COLE Provirlcnccp R, L Major: Sllfjlllllfif-Q.' .XEAQ Univ. Gln-c Club 11 Yacht Club 2. 5: NHC SOL Cl R ' 7 'a THI- DC 3, -li . 1 .ub 2. SQ SCINI I, Cab. -, fl 1 GRANITE, XXfomcn's Sports ELI. 4. REBECCA COLOKATHIS Dovcr. N. H. Major: PX7jljL'.1l Edm'.1liw1.' AVUDS l, 2. 3. -ig Softball 2. 41 Basketball 3. -I1 Hockey 3. 41 SCM -I. N ,uf 3 EVORA COMOLLI Milfurd. N. H. Mzijrarz Sark!! Ser1'iz'e.' AKA 2, 3, 41 Psych. Clulw 5. All Sur. Clul'1 1.2, n3Dc1m sl.1st 1.2. HELEN CUNSTANTlNlDlfS Luwcll, Mass. lvfaforg 11ulpif.z!Df4fuiw.' HTL Frcmlm Club 11 S Q l Glcc Clulv l. 21 Homo Fu. Club 5: NHOC l. 2, S ll-IF GRANITE l. 2. 5. Cu-SL-niurlfLl,'!1 Huusc Council I Fl.ISAl5ETH CO1 JK Ncwlwurypmt. Musk, Biaywrz I:11yf1.lZv,' fldlg SCM 11 lwmlm Clulw 21 Dc-.in 5 l W 3 Carlisle Clmmllcr Clmpmgm Clark. Phyllis Clark. Phyllis E. Clark, PrmilI.1 Cleaslwy Clow Colden Colburn Cole Colokatlmis Comolli Commntiniulux Cook s of nefeen Forfy-eighf KATHERINE COTTON Rochester, N. H. Major: Music, AWS Exec. Council 3, Mortar Bd. 4, Who's Who 33 German Club 2, Opus 45 2, 3, Univ. Choir 2, 3, 4, Univ. Orch. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, The New Hampshire 1, Univ. Com. of Ed. Pol. 4, Christian Sci. Org. 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. LAURA COWAN Dedham, Mass. Major: Socialogyg AWS, NHOC 1, 2, 3. 4, Soc. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Women Vet. Org. 4, SCM Cabinet 3. JACQUELINE CRAWFORD Tilton, N. H. Major: Hirloryg IIFM, NHOC 1, 2, Int. Rel. Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Chas. E. Wiggin Scholarship, Eliz. DeMerritt Awd., Mortar Bd. Scholarship Awd., Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA CUTLER Dorchester, Mass. Major: P.rycl1ology,' Hillel 1, Council 2, Sec. 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 4, Psych. Club 2, 3, 4, Univ. Rel. Council 4, Liberal Club 4, Mod. Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY DAKIN lntervale, N. H. Major: Occupational Therapy, XQ, Sec. 3, Canterbury Club 2, 3, NHOC 1, 4, Glee Club 1. JANET DATSON Concord, N. H. Major: Sociology, XQ, AKA 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, HTH 4, Soc. Club 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE DAVIS Rockville Centre, N. Y. Major: Biology, fI2M, SCM 3, 4, NHOC 3, 4. MARION CHANDLER DAVIS Newton Centre, Mass. Major: Home Ecozzomirfg College Chest Com. 1, House Council 1, SCM 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, Tennis 1. MARY DAY Manchester, N. H. Major: Pre-Mediralg QAIII, French Club 1, 2, NHOC 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Softball 2, 3, All-Star Hockey 3, SCM 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR DEARBORN Manchester, N. H. Major: Pfyrfaologyg Psych. Club 4, Women Vets Org. 4, Dean's List 4. JEAN DELAND Fairport, N. Y. Major: Plaj-rim! Education' Mortar Bd. Treas. 4, AIME. Sec. 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, Blue Circle 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Yacht Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, WRA, Sec. 2, Univ. Orch. 2, House Officer 1, 3, 4, Christian Sci. Org. 3, 4, Dean's List. MARJORIE DELANO Wellesley, Mass. Major: Pryrlmlngjx' Psych. Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, Riding 3, 4, Liberal Club 4. EUNICE DEMERRITT Norfolk, Mass. Major: Sflffdl Serfireg AKA 2, 3, 4g IIIPM 3, 4g Soc. Club 2. 41 L'niv. Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 SCM 1, 3g Deanls List 1, 2, 5. ELAINE DIESMARAIS Somcrswortb, N. H. lNIaiur: B.lL'fLf'j0!llK2,l.' Nl-IOC 1, 21 Newman Club 1, 2g German Club 2. JANIS DODGE Dover. N. H. lxlgllilfl E114Qfiflv,' OTQ Nl-IOC 1g AWDSQ SCINI 1. 45 Cotton Cowan Crawford Cutler Dakin Datson Davis, L. Davis, M. Day Dearborn Deland Delano DeMerritt DesMarais Dodge I 'l'een Forfy-eighf Fl-HEl.MA IDUNAHVE XVatertown, Mass. Blajort Sp.1r1iJlv.' Newman Club 1. 2. 5. 'il NHOC 1, 2 Poetry Club 2: Basketball 2. JOYCE DOL7lI.I-E'l l'l2 Pembroke, N. H. hlajor: E11gli.flv.' New Hampshire lg House Officer lj House Council -ig Top Honors Atlantic Monthly , Essay Contest P. ,lANE DOXWN l NG Hingham, Mass. Major: Sbiftldlfll Slndief: XXI, Pres. 41 NHOC Z1 Yacht Club, Sec. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 51 Mike 81 Dial 21 SCM 2, 31 Christian Sci. Org. 3, Sec. 41 Posture Poise Winner 3. HELEN DUNN Northwood, N. H. Major: Ef.'gIi.fb,' SCM 1, 2, 3, 41 Univ. Rel. Coun. 3: Classics Club 1: Hockey-1. MAR-IORIE DUNNlfl.l.S Sanford, Me. Biajori BflIilIl2,j'.' fI'PI, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 41 NHOC 11 SCM 1, 2, 3, 41 Deans List 3. NANCY DURAN Manchester, N. H. Major: Iff.qq!i.rb.' HAS, Pres. 41 Mask 8 Dagger 5, 41 New- man Club 1. 2, 5, 4. AIEANMARY DURAN1' Franklin, N. H. Major: Eu,eli.ib.' Mask 8: Dagger 3. 41 Mike K Dial 5, 41 Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4g Univ. Rel. Coun. 11 Glee Club 11 House Council 3. FRANCIS ELDRIDGE Annisguam, Mass. , , , . ,,, . Major: Sormf Str1'lcc.' .XLA1 SCM ll NHOC l. 2. 3, 41 Sot. Club 2. 3. 41 Yacht Club 31 Lens S Shutter 4. BARBARA El.l.lS Brunswick, Me. Bfaior: E1r,5ffilv.' New Hampshire' 2: NHOC 1. 2: Canter- bury Club 2. 5. -li Folio 7. 1 4: Poetry Club 2. 4: Deans List 1. 2. 3. Ky RUTH ERB Hudson, N. H. Major: Hmm' Ecw1m11ic.f,' KAQ KIITO 5, 41 Mortar Bd. 41 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 41 SCM 1, 2, 3, 43 NHOC 1, 2, 3g German Club lg 4-H Club 1, 21 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 5. 41 Valentine Smith Scholarship 1. 2, 3, 43 Engleharclt Scholar- ship 31 House Off. 11 Deans List 1. 2. 3, 4. MARY FARNUM Pembroke, N. H. Major: Bifflfiigy' College Chest Com. 1: NHOC I. .IEAN FARRINGTON New Canaan. Conn. Major: Orrn,!f.1fiwr.1l 'l'lw'.1fv-i.' Folio Club 2. 3. -ii NHOC l, 2. 5. 4. SYLVIA FELDBLUINI Hillsboro. N. H. Major: Surhzf St'l'I1lL't.l.' AKA 5, 41 New Hiimpsbircn lg Sm. Club 2. 3: F'Sycli. Club 2. 5, 4: lnt. Rcl. Club -ig Hillcl 2. MARKIORHE FLFTCH FR lNlclmsc. Blass. IXfi1iui': Ilwm Eru11u111irf. lfNl1 Glcc Club I: SCINI 1: Skating Club 2. 31 NHOC1 Humc Fc. Club -1, AIOANNE FLINT Deerfield. N. H. Major: L.ffjll.' All. Trciis. 3. 41 flflilli 41 French Club 23 Cliissiml Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Gcrman Club 31 Locke Prize 3' Dkilflli l.ist l, 2. 5, 4. -47 Doniiliuc Dnuillcttc Downing: Dunn Dunnclls Du i'ii n Durant liltlritlgc Fllis lzrb Fu rn u in Fiirringtun Fcldblum Fletcher Flint ss of 'nefeen Forfy-eighf MADELEINE FOURNIER Whiteheld, N. H. Major: Home Ecanomirsg Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Modern Dance 3, 4. GERALDINE FOX Lisbon, N. H. Major: Rerfeaziozzq Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3. LEONA FOX Wilton, N. H. Major: Englirhf New Hampshire 2, 3: NHOC 2: Flying Club 33 Int. Rel. Club 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Univ. Rel. Council 4: Glee Club 2, 3: CAP 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 4. BEVERLY FRAZEE Penacook, N. H. Major: English: CPK-iw 4: Glee Club 1, 2: House Oliicer 1, 3: Univ. Choir 3, 4: SCM 1: Canterbury Club 2: German Club 2, 3: Poetry Club 2, 4: llfiagk 8c4Dagger 3, 4: Dean's List , , 3, - -IUDITH FRIEDMAN New York City, N. Y. Major: Sociology: AKA 2, 3, Treas. 4: IIFM 3, Pres. 4: New Hampshire 1: Hillel 1, Treas. 2, 3, 4: Soc. Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Univ. Rel. Coun. Sec. 33 College Chest Com. 2: Com. on Ed. Pol. 4. JEAN GARFIELD Medfield, Mass. Major: Horpiml Dietetics: ST: QTO 3, 4: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4: Univ. Rel. Coun. 4: NHOC 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Univ. Choir 3, 4: Alumni Scholarship 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 3, 4' Dean's List 2. 9 JOAN GARLAND Manchester, N. H. Major: Secretarial Studies: XS2: College Chest Com. 1' GRANITE 4, NHOC 1, 4, sec. Club 2, Glee Club 21 Pres. 3. NANCY GARLAND Boscawen, N. H. Major: Biology: GT: KDKIIP: House Officer 3: Yacht Club 2' Riding Club 23 Hockey 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ELEANOR GAY New London, N. H. Major: Secretarial: AXQ, Treas. 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Inter- house Bd. 2, 3: Sec. Club 2: NHOC 2, 3: Sports 1, 2, 3, 4' All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. s KAY GOULD Pittsburgh, Penn. Major: Englirlag NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: SCM 1, 4: Skating Club 1, 2: Dean's List 3. JEANNE GRACE Fair Haven, Vt. Major: Phyriazl Education: XS2, Vice-Pres. 4: Blue Circle 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mortar Bd. 4: Mask 8: Dagger 3, Sec. 4: Mike 8: Dial 3: WRA Treas. 4: Dance Club 39 House Officer 1. SHIRLEY GRANT Palisades Park, N. Major: Sofia! Serffireg NHOC 2: Yacht Club: Soc. Club 3, 4: Drum Majoretteg Dance Club 4. Fournier Fox, G. Fox, L. Frazee Friedman Garheld Garland Garland, Gay Gould Grace I Grant, S. Gregory Grupe C G: ' 'r' . I ' '--., A 'ff . . VIRGINIA GRANT Manchester, N. H. Major: Biologyg House Councilg House Officer 1, 3, ,J- N , Grant, V. GLORIA GREGORY Wfatertown, Mass. Major: Pfycbologyg SCM 1. 3: Psych. Club 2, 33 College Chest Com. 23 Poetry Club 2, Glee Club 2. CAROL GRUPE New Canaan, Conn. 5 Major: Social Ser1fire,' Soc. Club 2, 53 SCM 1. 49 ss of 'nefeen Forfy-eighf KATHRYN GRUPE Winchester, Mass. Major: Ho.i'fvil.1l Dielelirm' CIJTO 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Glue Club 1, 23 NHOC 1, 23 Durham Notch Hall Com. 43 Dean's List 3. ROLLIE GUNBY Winchester, Mass. Major: Prycbolngyg Int. Rel. Club 33 Psych. Club 13 The Whips 33 Dean's List 1. JEAN HALL Marshfield, Mass. Major: Zoolog-j'.'1iJE 3, Sec. 43 NHOC 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2. MARION HARPER Middlebury, Conn. Major: Ormfratiofml Tberapyg NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN HARRIS Salem, Mass. Major: Orclljmfiwlal Tbempyy X93 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Pan Hell. 2, 3, Pres. 4. JEAN HARVEY Exeter, N. H. Major: Cfoemirlryg AX 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Softball 33 Dean's List 1. Westwood Mass blajori Biology KA, Treas. 3, Ed. 43 SC 1, 2, 9, 4, Channing Clubg Glee Club I, 3, 4. 'v . CHARLOTTE HASLAM M LUCY HAUSLEIN Durham, N. H. Major: Ch677li.l'f7'jl,.' AEAQ AX 2, 3, 43 German Club. Pres. 2. 3, 43 Dean's List 1. LUCY HEAFIELD Golfstown, N. H. Major: Ezzgliibs AEA, Treas. 43 Canterbury Club lg Yacht Club 2, 33 Poetry Club 23 New Hampshire 23 French Club 11 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. JUDITH HILL Methuen, Mass. Major: Orcupatiomzl Tl1empy,' AEAQ SCM 13 NHOC 1, 43 Posture Contest Winner 23 Class '48 Vice-Pres.3 O. T. Club 1, 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Carnival Queen Aide 33 jr. Prom Aide 33 Glee Club 13 Lens 8: Shutter 4. HELEN HOBSON Southbridge, Mass. Major: Fl'b'lIL'h.' AH 3, 43 NHOC 1, 35 German Club 2. PRISCILLA HODGSON Somersworth, N. H. Major: Erzglirbg NHOC 2, 3, 43 New Hampshire 3, 4. 'l T t ALICE HOGAN Wincllcster, N, H. Major: OEL'llf1dli0Ildl fI'faempy: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. sig NHOC 23 Yacht Club 3g Lens 3x Shutter. GLORIA HOLTON Farmington, N. H. Major: Euglifb: GT, Editor 3, Trcas. 43 NHOC 1. Zg Flying Club. SCC. 2, 5g Choir 11 Glec Club 1. SHIRLEY HORNE Plaistow, N. H. Major: Bucleriologyy Mask 8: Dagger 3, 4g NHOC 1, 2, 39 Yacht Club 1, 2g SCM 1. 51 Grupc Gunlny H11 ll Harper Harris Harvey Haslam Hauslein Healieltl Hill Hobson Hodgson Hogan Holton Home f efeen Forfy-eighf JANET HOWARD Belmont, Mass. Major: English, AXQ, Univ. Orch. 2, 3, 4, The Whips 1, 2, 4, House Ofiicer 1, Folio Club 2. EVELYN HULTGREN Woburn, Mass. Major: Pbyriml Edumiiong NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletics 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE ISAACSON Berlin, N. H. Major: Languages, AH 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 45 4, Major: Major: Major: Major: Major: Glee Club 2, 3, Dean's List 2, 3. MIYUKI IWAHASHI Berkeley, Cal. Major: Malbem.z1it1r.' AX 3, 4: House Council 2. Lols JOHNSON whncfield, N. H. Sofia! SE1'1!iC6,' SCM 3, 4, Soc. Club 4, Durham Reelers 3, 4, NHOC 3. PATRICIA LINCOLN JOHNSON Portsmouth, N. H. Pxyrlmlogyf AEA, Pepcats 1, 2, 3, 4, Veteran's Pin- Up Girl 1, Psych. Club, Dean's List 3. RUTH JOHNSON Arlington, Mass. Orfupational Tbempyg AEA, SCM 1, NHOC 1, 4. ELLEN JOSEPHSON Canton, Mass. Englixlzg New Hampshire 1, Canterbury Club 1, Folio Club 1. ARLENE KARPINSKI Walpole, N. H. Biology! Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Dorm Officer 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. Major: Major: Major: 1, 2, 33 Club 1, PATRICIA KEEFE Haverhill, Hass. Bmifzeff AdminiJmzlion,' Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHOC 2, AII 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. THELMA KRAMER Roxbury, Mass. Sociology, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, New Hampshire 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 4, Soc. Club 2, 3, 4. STELLA KYRIACOPOULOS Lowell, Mass. Social S'ef1zife,' 9T, College Chest Com. 2, NHOC French Club 1, Soc. Club 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, Glee 2, GRANITE 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 4, House President 4. LORRAINE LAMARCHF Manchester, N. H. Major: Euglifb. BARBARA LANE Alton, N. H. Maior: Englifbg Mike Bk Dial 1, Script Dir. 2, 3, 4g Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, Treas. 41 Stage Manager 3, fig House Officer 4, BARBARA LANGE Melrose. Mass. Major: Pbyriml Edfzrfzfiom NHOC 1. 2. 3. Blue Circle 4g Glee Clulv 15 SCM 1. 2. 51 Athletics 3. 3. 4. 53 Howard Hultgren Isaacson Iwalmshi johnson. I.. johnson, P. Johnson, R. joseplmson Karpinski Keefe Kramer Kyriacopoulos LaMarche Lane Lange Major: Major: 1, 2, 3 blajorl IXI.1ioi Ilfajor 1, 3, 3 .bI.lju1'Z of inefeen Forfy-eighf RUTH LAWRENCE Haverhill, Mass. Orrnpaliozzd Therapy, NHOC 1, 2, Yacht Club 21 OT Club 3, 4g Univ. Orch. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. MARCIA LIBBY Gaspee Plateau, R. I. G0lff:7'iZ7llE7lff KA, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. 4: NHOC , 4g SCM 1. 2g German Club 23 Int. Rel. Club 2, 3. 4: Liberal Club 3. 4g Rifle Club 4, BARBARA LOHN New York City, N. Y. Emuwzzicyf AWS 3, Pres. 4, Newman Club 2. 3. 4: German Club 21 Eco. Club 4g NHOC 2. HELEN LOIVIBARD Durham, N. H. Bi0fo,qy,' XD, NHOC 1, Z, 31 German Club 2. 3 LOIS LONGSTRETH Medford, Mass. Bfzriefiolo,g1y,' KA, Sec. 2, NHOC 1, 2, 3. 43 SCM Yacht Club 33 House Officer 3, Durham Reelers 3, 41 New Hampshire lg Dean's List 3. RUTH LOVERUDE Lowell. Mass. Biology Dean's List 2, NHOC 1, 2, 33 Opus 45, 3, 4, Univ. Choir 3. 4, Glee Club 1, 2: SCM 1, 2. 4. FANNIE LUCAS Lancaster, N. H. Blajorz Sen'e1.1rial.' Glee Club 1, 2, NHOC 1, 23 Blue Circle 3, 4, Secretarial Club 2, Dean's List 2g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Major: French Maint: New College Chest Com. 1. DORIS LUSIGNAN Southbridge, N. H. P.r-34-bal0,e5.' AEA, Dean,s List 1, 3, NHOC 1, 4: Club 1g Mike 84 Dial lg Newman Club 1, 2. 4: Psych. Club 2, 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne 1. JOAN MACDONALD Wlaban. Mass. E11gli,fb.' XQQ GRANITE 4, Art. Ftl.g Folio Club 4: Hampshire 1, Notch Hall Com. 43 Deans List 2, 3, 4. JANE PLAISTED MAHONEY Manchester, N. H. Major: Hofel AdIlIfIli.ffI'4lfffJI1.' AEA, Sec. 3. 41 jr. Greeters 3, 4g Univ. Orch. 1, 2, French Club 1: College Chest Com. 2. NANCY IVIANSON Center Harbor. N. H. Major: Sofia! Ser1'ive.' NHOC 1. 2. 3: Soc. Club 2, 3. 4. RALENE MARTIN Danbury, N. H. Major: Pbytiazl Edlzmlimzf 4-H 13 SCIVI 11 WRA Vice- Pres. 43 Dean's List 31 NHOC 43 Athletics 1, 2, 3. 41 All- Star Hockey 2, 33 All-StarHSoftllall 2, 3, All-Star Basket- a -, ,. GLORIA IXIASTIQR LLIVVFCUCC, Nlalsx. .ljuri Sflt'jU!Il1Q-jf Soc. Club 2, 5, Sec, 4: AKA 5, -'lg Hillel 1. 2. 3. 41C1luuC.lulH 21 DL-.m s Lust 2. 3. INIARGARET MCCIARTNEY Silvcr Lake, N. H. Nhiur: l5.jf1Xfl42'Y1.' KIAVI, 2, 3, 41 1112 5, 41 SCM ll Drunk li t 7 .5 -. INIARIF MCDONNFLI. Halnptun, N. H. .limi 'lmffvw' Pnff,1r',1Iim15 Newman Clulw l. 2. 3. -lg NHOC l, 21 Hume EC. Cluln 2, 3, rl. 55 Lawrcn cc Libby Lolm Lombard Longstrctll Lovcrullg Lucas Lusigngm lxfI1iCDl1I1.llll Mahoney M.msm1 Martin Mdstcr Alfcllfflky McDunm-ll efeen Forfy-eighf BARBARA MCGRATH Pittsfield, N. H. Major: Englifbg AH 3, 4, Dean's List 2, German Club 2, 4: French Club 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Folio Club 2. MARGARET MCGRATH Newmarket, N. H. Major: Englixlff Newman Club, German Club, Int. Rel. Club. JACQUELINE MCNEILLY Brookline, Mass. Major: Sociology, AEA, College Chest Com. 3, AKA 3, NHOC 1, 2, Secretarial Club 2, Soc. Club 3, 4, Pep Cats 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 3, Baseball 3. .IUDITH MCTERNEY Schenectady, N. Y. Major: Ocrupuzioual Tlaempyg XSZ, Pres. 3, NHOC 2, 3, 4, OT Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Interhouse Board 4. SHIRLEY MEARDON Great Neck, N. Y. Ivfajor: Social Service, QM, Treas. 4, SCM 1, Soc. Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, AKA 3, 4, IIFM, Vice-Pres, 4, BARBARA MERRILL South Berwick, Me. Major: Cbemixtryg Dean's List 2. DOROTHY MILLER , Manchester, N. H. Major: Hinoryj KA, College Chest Com. 4, Pan Hell 3, 4, SCM 1, 2. GRACE MILLER Keene, N. H. Major: Spmzixb-Gerzmzzzg Mike 84 Dial 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Opus 45 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Univ. Choir Sec. 3, 4, Mod. Dance Club 4, House Ofhcer 3, 4, Dean's List 2. JOYCE MITCHELL Vifoodsville, N. H. Major: Bfzrleriologyg AEA, Corr. Sec. 4, KDE 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Pun Hell. 3, 4, House Oflicer 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, Blue Circle 4, Stud. Gov't, Vice- Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 2. LORAINE MOODY Hollis, N. H. Major: Efzglislag GT, Chaplain 4, SCM 3, NHOC 3, Mask 8: Dagger 4. SALLY INIOORE Wfaltham, lklass. Major: P5-jrlwologyg Psych. Club 2, 3, 4, Yacht Club 2, 3. TOBY MOSCOXVITZ New York, N. Y. Major: Cbc111i.rf1'y,' Stud. Act. Bldg. Com. 4, Mortar Board 4, NHOC 1, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, House Officer 1, AWS, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4, Freshman Camp Counsellor, Riflery Club 3, Hillel 3, Dean's List 1. CHARLOTTE MYERS Boston, Mass. Ma'or' Government NHOC 1 2 3' Hillel 1 2 4 O us 45 l - 1' , 1 , , v 1 P 2, 3, 43 Mod. Dance Club 33 Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2g CAP 1. VIRGINIA NELSON Manchester, N. H. Major: Languagesg French Club 45 Psych. Club 43 Mod. Dance Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 43 Dean's List 2. PRISCILLA NYMAN Beverly, Mass. Major: Languagefg QM, Sec. 45 AII 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Die Minnesaen er 3' NHOC 1 2 3 4, GRANITE, Frat. 8 , Y , I and Sor. Editor 4, Dean's List 2, 3. 57 McGrath, B. McGrath, M McNeilly McTerney Meardon Merrill Miller, D. Miller, G. Mitchell Moody Moore Moscowitz Myers Nelson Nyman I of feen Forfy-eighf EILEEN O'HEARN North Quincy, Mass. lfajorz 0fCll1I.IlillIl.ll TlJ67'clf7 j',' IIAE, Pres. 4, Newman Club 1, 3, 3, 4- PATRICIA PARKER Newton Highlands, Mass. Major: Sociologyf Soc. Club 1, 2, 3: Psych. Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres., The New Hampshire 1, News Ed. 2, 33 World Stu. Con., Sec. 4: NHOC 1, 2, 3. SARAH PEAVEY Milford, N. H. Major: Home EL'lll107IZfl'J,' AXSI, Vice-Pres. 4: NHOC 1, 2, 5, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 43 Pepcat 3, 4, Mike 8: Dial 2, 3: Mask 81 Dagger 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2: Univ. Choir lg WRA 33 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball 3. JEAN PEIRCE Concord, N. H. Major: Suciologyg AKA, Sec. 4g NHOC 3, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Soc. Club 4: Women's Vet. Org., Vice-Pres. 4. BERTHA PEPIN Rochester, N. H. Major: Cbefzzifff'-y,' Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: CAP 1, 2, Lens R Shutter 35 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 4, N. H. B. O., Sec-Treas. 4: Am. Chem. Soc. 4: Dean's List 4. ELEANOR PIERCE Claremont, N. H. fifajorz Arif AEA NHOC 2, 3, 4: Skating Club 2, All-Star Hockey 3: WRA 4. HARRIET PORTER Manchester, N. H. Major: Euglirb. Q PHYLLIS POWERS Gloucester, Mass. Major: Cl7E77IiJ'll'wj',' AX 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Die Minnesaenger 2, 3, 43 Univ. Glee Club 1, NHOC 1, 2. 3: House Council 3: Stud. Act. Bldg. Com. 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. BARBARA I. PRAIN Lexington, Mass. Major: Efzglirbq X523 SCM, MARGARET PREBLE jamaica Plain, Mass. Major: Psyrlaolagyg NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Psych. Club 2, 3, 4 Yacht Club 1, 25 SCM 1: Liberal Club 4: Riding 2, 3, 4 Dean's List 1, 2. JACQUELINE PRESSEY Hanover, N. H. Major: Zoology Band 3, 4: Univ. Orch. 3, 4. PATRICIA H. QUA Melrose Highlands, Mass. Major: Binlug-jy.' SCM 1: 'IIE 3, 4: IDKKI- 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE RASMUSSEN Andover, Mass. Major: Secremv-i,zl Slzzdiem' NHOC 1. 2, 3, fig Yacht Club 1. SYBIL RENXWICK Greenville. N. H. Major: Sociology: AKA 4g Folio Club 4: Soc. Club 2. 4 The Wlwips 4g UVM 43 Deans List 2, 4. I-IARRIET REYNOLDS Rochester. N, H. lNIr1j0r: B,1L'fL'I'i0lU1Qj'.' 4,2 3, 4g NHOC 31 SCINI lg AVVDS1 Dei1n'sList 1. 2, 3. 59 O'Hen rn Parker Peavey Peirce Pepin Pierce, li. Porter Powers Pruin Preble Pressey Qua Rasmuswn Renwick Reynolds ss of nefeen Forfy-eighf JANE HARRER RITCHIE West Newton, Mass. Major: Ar! Education, New Hampshire 1, 2, 3, Univ. Com. of Ed. Policy 4, Choir 1, Glee Club 1, Fresh. Ad. Com. 1: Dean's List 1, 2. JEANNETTE ROBERTS Farmington, N. H. Major: Englirlzg NHOC 4: House Director of Grant House. PHYLLIS ROCK Salem, Mass. Major: Clfemistryf AX 2, 3, 45 QAII1 3, 4: German Club 2, Newman Club 1, Skating Club 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. ESTELLE ROSENBERG Mattapan, Mass. Major: Sorial Service: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 43 Psych. Club 35 Soc. Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA E. RYLL Ashuelot, N. H. Major: Home Eronamirfy fiJTOg NHOC 1, 2. 33 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 5, Vice-Pres. 4: Univ. Glee Club 2, Dorm Vice-Pres. 1. CORINNE ST. CLAIR Gorham, N. H. Major: PJ'jfb0I0gJl,' KA, Sec. 23 Psych. Club 1, 2, 33 New- man Club 1, 2, 3: Skating Club 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 5. ELINOR SANDLER Lawrence, Mass. Major: Biolagyg NHOC: Hillel, Univ. Glee Club. RUTH SCHNEIDER Laconia, N. H. Major: Buxinerr Adminirlmlionf German Club 1, 2, 4: SCM 1, 3, House Council 53 4-H Club, Sec. 1, Treas. 2. HELEN SCOTT , Jamaica, N. Y. Major: Economics: Univ. Glee Club 1, 25 Dorm. Pres. 43 Pre-Law Club, Sec.-Treas. 4: AWS Rep., Notch Exec. Com. 4. HARRIET SEELY Oxford, Conn. Major: Englirbg Psych. Club 3: Opus 45 2, 33 SCM 1, 4: Univ. Glee Club 1, 2. PATRICIA SHERRY Dover, N. H. Major: Englirlag HAZ, AII 3, 4: Folio Club 4: AWDS 1, 3, 4, AWS 4. HELEN SKAFIDAS Nashua, N. H. Major: Frenclyg QM, AII 3, Sec. 4: French Club 1, 4: Spanish Club 43 SCM 4. MILDRED SLEEPER Concord, N. H. Major: Occupational Therapy. MARY LOU SMITH Laconia, N. H. Major: Hame Economicx Tear-ber Prep.: NHOC 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Univ. Glee Club 1, 25 Univ. Choir 33 SCM 1, 2, 3, 4g Opus 45 3, 4g House Council 2. SARAH SNYDER Bucksport, Me. Major: Englirlag XS2g NHOC 2. 61 Ritchie Roberts Rock Rosenberg Ryll St. Clair Sandler Schneider Scott Seely Sherry Skafidas Sleeper Smith Snyder I f efeen Forfy-eighf HOPII SODIERSTON Gorham. N. H. Mzijorz Ezzgfiflv: Opus 45 43 IRC 3, 43 Glee Club I. 3, 43 New Hiimpshircw 2, 55 NHOC 1. IIILEEN SOREFF - I.i1wrcnce, Mass. fxfztjnrz Efxgfifiv: NHOC l, 23 Hillel I, 2, 3, 43 Deans List 1. MARILYN STAPLES Ngtnchestcr, N. H. jxfdlttyg jXIr1If5c'Nl.1lfff.'AX 2, 33 De1tn'5 List 2. 3, 4. Rlwlilfl LIERNER STIEIN Lynn. Mass. Mgiiorz Sarififog-',: Soc. Club 2, 3, 43 NHOC l. 2. 51 D6-H13 List 21 Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. SHARON STEPANIAN VU.ttertown, Mass. Bfrtlorz Pffvyfituzl lfdlmllirzfz: WRA Pres. 41 Opus 45 23 SCM 1: NI-IOC 1, 2. 3, 41 College Chest Com. 13 Mask 84 Diulutr 3. 4: Hockey I, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 23 Softball 33 Tennis 2: Dc:m's List 5, BARBARA STEVENS Portsmouth, N. H. Ikfttiorz P13A1fif.zl Edut't1lio11,' Canterbury Club 1, 23 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Manager 2, 4. IELEANOR SULLIVAN Exist Rochester, N, H. Major: M.11ln1m.1lit'.f.' Deans List 1, 33 AWDS. IXIARAIORIE SLILLIVAN Newton, Mass. IK'I.ijnr: Efzgliflvg AXQQ SCM I, 23 Pam-I-Iellenin 2, 3, Sec. 43 Folio Club 23 NHOC 4, INIARY SULLIVAN Portsmouth, N. H. MARIE SUSMANN Farmington, N, H. Major: Mt1lhwm11ic.r.' AXSZ3 .SX 3, 43 Carnival Queen 21 Mil. Art. Aide 23 Folio Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2. NORMA NICKERSON TAFT Lexington. Mass. Lfttjorz Ut't'11pt1lim1.zl 7'ben1p35 HT, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 43 Yacht Club 3, 43 OT Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 SCM 1, 23 jr. Prom Com, JANE 'l'HL'RLOVU Wfest Newbury, Mass. Ixfklltilf Clnfn1i.fIr5.' AX, 3, 43 fI1AfIf 3, 43 SCM 1. 2, 3, 43 House Otlicer 13 NI-IOC 13 Blue Circle 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 43 M.tjor: B.l6'ftLI'jlIlIJ,Qj.' Newman Club 3, 43 AXXIDS 1, 2, 3 ASO 43 Hockey 33 Softball 33 Deans List 1. 3. 62 --s JOAN TILTON Conway, N. H. Major: Surhzl Se1'1'ive: XSZ, Sec. 2, 3, Stud. Hand. 2, Class Sec. 2, 3g AWS Treas. 3g SCM 1, 2, 33 Mortar Board Pres. 4, jr. Prom Com. 3, Soc. Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE TOOKER Littleton, Mass. Major: Hi,rlarj.' New Hampshire 3, 43 Glec Club 1, 2, SCM 1. 21 Nl-IOC 1. 2:Dc:1n's List 2. EUNlCE TREGANZA Rochester. Mass. Major: Sfffhzl Swzitp' Psych. Club 3. 4, Soc. Club 1, 25 Opus 43, 43 Univ. Choir 3, 4, Glce Club 1, 2, 33 SCM 1, 4. 63 Sodcrston Soreff Staples Stein Stcprin inn Stevens Sullivan, li Sullivan, lX1Lll'jllI'lC Sullivan, lN Susmann Taft Tliurlow Tilton Tookcr Trcgmzrl fury ss of nefeen Forfy-eighf LORNA TRIPP Rochester, N. H. Major: Edzzcaliong SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 45, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 3, 4, GRANITE 33 NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, CAP 1, Univ. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Univ. Choir 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 4, Dean's List 1, 3. MARTHA TUCKER Peabody, Mass. Major: Mazbemaiirxg QM, Ni 2, 3, 4, KIHAQ 1, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, KIJKIII 4, NHf C 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Treas. 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY UNDERWOOD Chester, N. H. Major: Art, NHOC 2, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, GRANITE 3, Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Hockey 3, 4. HELEN URBANOWICZ Manchester, N. H. Major: Hinory, KA, Treas. 4, HFM 3, 4, Univ. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. APHRODITE VANGOS Nashua, N. H. Major: Englirby The New Hampshire 1, French Club 1, 2, Int. Rel. Club 2, Poetry Club 4, Dean's List 1. MARY WADLEIGH Durham, N. H. Major: Home Economirrg KA, NHOC 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4, KPTO 3, 4, Durham Reelers 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN WAINWRIGHT West Warwick, R. I. Major: History, GT, Dorm Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, AWS 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Univ. Glee Club 1. ESTHER WAKEFIELD Concord, N. H. Major: Languages: NHOC 1, 2, SCM 1, 2, House Council 2, 3, THE GRANITE 3. MARILYN WARREN Golfstown, N. H. Major: Mathemaziu, AX 3, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, Univ. Glee Club 1. ELIZABETH WEST Woburn, Mass. Major: Arif AEA, NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4, Psych. Club 2, Riliery Club 3. JANE T. WHIPPLE Concord, N. H. Major: Ocrupaliomzl Therapy, SCM 13 O. T. Club 2, Yacht Club 2, Dean's List 2. ANNE WIESEN Northwood, N. H. Major: Biology! SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Opus 45 3, 4, Univ. Glee Club 1, 2, Univ. Choir 3, 4. MADELYN WOOD Rochester, N. H. Major: Home Economics Teacher Prep4zmzia1z,' AXQg CIJTO, Treas. 3, 45 KAH 43 NHOC 1, 23 Folio Club 2, 3, Classical Club 2, 3, 43 CAP 1, Canterbury Club 2, Pres. 5, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 5, 43 Univ. Com. on Ed. Policy 4, Dean's List I '7 5 f-s ' VIRGINIA WORSTER Rochester, N. H. Major: Biology, GT, Sec. 43 SCM 1. BEVERLY ZIINIAN Brighton, Mass. Major: Sociology' Soc. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. 65 Tripp Tucker Underwood Urbanowicz Vangos Wadleigh Wainwright Wakefield Warren West Whipple Wiesen Wood Worster Ziman if ii class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf iliF'l l'Y CHHSON Pmtsiiiuiitli. N. H. hlzliur: Srfriilf Sbfljll. VESTA PALMER Durlmm, H. IXI.1iivi': liifflfrqi. IZNID PARKER l.iinti1stL'1'. N. H. Nl.iiui': E11LQli.tlf,' NHOC l, 2, 51 Ci1ntci'l1Liry Club 1. 2. 5. 4Z Yilclit Club 21 Glu' Club l. CAROL RALPH Kciinsbtirg, N. -l. hltlllilf Ofmjmlizlfzivf Tbv1'.1,!Iv1'.' Blnsk X Dziggcr 5. -ig Yaclit Club 51 Glcc Club 11 Wcv1'ltl Stutlcnt Cnnfurciicc SQ SCM l. IXIARTHA STORY Nt-wlwtirg. N. H. lNfg1im': lfulyff-fu' D.mt'L' Club. MAURICIIZ AlSliO'l l' Cl1t7Q'tDl'llit, N. H. M.riui': 1wlL'l'bllllfL'.l! E12gi11cw'!f14:4,' 'l'lilCg AXQ Blue Circle 3. 4g I.zic1'ussu l. 2. 52 Dcitiis List I, 2. 3. PAUL AISELI. Durham, N. H. Major: Cbcnziflz--is Al'Pg HAKP 2g AXE 2, Pres. 5, Vice- Prcs. 4: Freshman Track lg Mcn's Glcc Club 1. 23 NHOC 4g Drunk List l. 2. 5. 4. RODNEY R. ADAMS Cl1IlflCSllDW'U, N. H. M.titmr: Gwfagbi: Basketball Mgr. 53 AIME 3, Vice-Pres. 4Q Senior Skulls 4. BIURRAY AlSlfNl5lfRG WtlI'L'C'SlCI', Musk. lNl.iiur: GllI'63l'II111t'lifV.' Thu Nt-vv l lLlll1DSl1l1'Q,H Sports amd Novi Editor: NHOCQ Int. Rcl. Club, Soc.: -T. V. Baseball: lxlikc K Diglll Hillel Club. 66 JAMES ALDRICH Berlin, N. H. Major: EII42!f.l'l7.' Dciufs List 5. WARREN H. ALLEN Portsmouth, N. H. Maint: Mec'b.'1f1iL'.il If1fgif14'u'ff1g.' ASME. HERBERT R. ANDERSON Portsmouth. N. H. M.ii4ii': Cffu1111.i1r'V3.' AX2 2. 3. -'11 flhlfll 3. A11 .XX 3 siicngsr 2. 3: Tiuick 21 Dciiiiy List I. 2. Minn: DICK ANNIS Cnvlclwcmulx, N. H. M.ljm': Iffw1z'i1'.1l Ifzzgizzferiffgx 1lfAfl'g AX: Allflfi CAlDlL'l'l3LlI'l Club: 'l1l'AlLgli I. 2. WIOHN A'l'XX OOD Wfcllcslq' Hlllw. Num. Bfuiuri Hulk! fltjUljlljlfl'.1fj!lll.' GX, Vlli'-l,I'L'5. -lg 'l'li.X 41 NHOC l, Z, 3, fig Blue Circle 2, 3, Vice-Prcs. 43 lwinak X D.lL!gL'l' 1. 21 SCM l. ZL Cross Country Ig Skiing 5, Nl. DAVlD AUIZRBACH lifllllkllllf. lxlllm. Mljuri Elnfmrafil 1: NHOCZ Huqkq' l1Dc.1n'i Lixt 5, 67 Gilasf an PJ l nu-1' l,.ll'l'iL'1' Ralph Su HT Ahhl-rx Alvcll Allg lllm N Aisc-nlu-rg Alllriclm A l ll-rl Amlcnwf 'ti Annix Arxu u ml Aucrluclu l1 X 3 X , AY, PM F '41 Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf ROLAND AVERY Framingham, Ivfass. Major: Chemical Erzgineeringg KIIMA, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 44 AXE 2, 3, Pres. 45 Freshman Cross Country 1g NHOC 1, IFC 4. HENRY R. BAILEY Keene, N. H. Majcir: Cbemiyffyf BAE: Vet's Org. 1, Newman Club 1, 2, NHOC 1, 2. GEORGE BALCH Keene, N. H. Major: Cbemirlryg AXE 3, 4, German Club 3. HAROLD BARG Laconia, N. H. Major: G01!6f71I?Z677l,' IFC 2, The New Hampshire 1, 2, Hillel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Press Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Winter Track 1: Scholastic Honors 3. DAVID A. BARKER Nashua, N. H. Major: Mechanical Engirzee-rirzg,' Dean's List 3. PAUL BARRETT Richmond, Va. Major: Civil Engizzeerifzg' fbATg IIPAKIW 3, 4, AX, Vector Society 3, Treas. 4, ASCE, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, Track 2, Scholastic Honors 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS R. BARTON Portsmouth, N. H. Major: MecbafzicalE11gii1ew'iz1g,' ASME 3, 4. XWILLIAM H. BASDEKIS Manchester. N. H. Major: Mmlmimficr. JOHN ISATCHELDER Exeter, N. H. Blajorz Bl1.fi11c.f.f Allmi12irlr.11im1.' Rifle Tc-.im 3, 4g Class Fx. Com. 5: Prom Com. 3: DLALHES List 3. 68 ROBERT BEAN Errol, N. H. Major: illeclmizicrzl E11,Qii1ccria1g.' ASME. JOSEPH BEAUDIN Lincoln. N. H. Major: Plij.iic.1l Ell1zc.'11im1.' Baseball 2. 31 Newman Club 5, 4, N. H. Club 4: Phys. Ill. Club 41 Basketball lg Foot- 3 ball 1, 4: De.in's List 3. NORTON BELL Somcrsworth. N. H. hliijori CbFllli.l'lI'Yj.' ,XXII 3, 4: TKIZ, Vicc'-Pics. 3, 43 Yacht Club 1, 2, 11, Vice-Colnmoclore 31 W'inte1' Track RIHIILIQCI' I. 2. 3. KIRK BENSON Dcrllmam, Mass. Maior: Ilairv Al4l7lllfdClll7'jII'Q.' AZ 3, 4, 'I'1u1s.g 9X 1. 2. 5. 4. Trcr1s.g Mask K Dagger 23 Football 1, lg Track 1. 2: I..1- crussc 1. DUNAl.D BENT Springfield, lNIaSs. M.rjcm1': P11-Alu11'Imlg GXQ Blue Circle 3. -lg SCBI 3. C.1lwi- nct41GlccClulw: Dearfs List 3. HARRY BICKFORD lNfg1r1cl1cmtc1'. Blass. hfujor: Clacwim'y,' SCM 3, 43 I.ilvcr11l Club 5, Vicc-Ch. rl 7 IRC 3, 4g Wcmrld Stull. Conf, 33 DQ-.mk List 1. H. 3. 69 Aww Bailey Balflu lirxrg Harker liurrctt Barton Brzsdckis Batclu-Ida-r Bean Bur url in Bull Benson Bent Bickford Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf ROBERT BILODEAL' Nashua, N. H. hlajor: Busizzefy Ad111i1zirlr.1Ii011,' NHOC Z, Newman Club 3 4 . , - KEITH ISIRDSALL Caldwell, N. H. Major: F0f6.fl!'-ji Al'l', Trens. 3, AZ 3, -1, -lu! 5, 41 liluc' Ch-rle 2, 3, Forestry Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3: Track 1: Basket ball 1, Cross-Country 1, 21 Dean's List I. 1. R, Ji. Vl. HERBERT BLAIS Milford, N. H. Major: Engli.rh,' Mask Sc Dagger 2, 3, Pres. -lg The New Hampshire, News Editor 1, Managing Editor2, Assoc. Editor 3, Press Club 3, 4, Freshman Play Director, Ex. Com. 3, 4g Psych. Club, Vice-Pres. 2, NHOC l, 2, 33 SCM 3, el, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Mike 8: Dial 1, 2, 3, Folio lg Senior Skulls 4: Campus Correspondent 3. 4. TNIASSE l'ml.0OIXlElEl.D Laconia, N. H. blajuri B.zr1trfiologj.' 'PAQ The New Hampshire. Asst. Bus. M.m.1ger 3. 4: German Club lg Hillel 1, 2. 3. 4: Athlc-tits 1, 2,De.1n's List 1. 3. SOCRATES C. BOBOTAS Manchester, N. H. Llizjori Emffffnzicn' EB: Football 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. ERNEST BOUCHARD Manchester, N. H. Major: Biology, Lens 8: Shutter, Newman Club, Dean's List 3. EDWARD BOULTER Centerville, Mass. Major: Educaliany Basketball 3, Canterbury Club 4. GEORGE BOURAS Newmarket, N. H. Major: Pre-Medimlg KDAKD 3, 4, NHOC 2, 3. EUGENE BOUTIN Nashua, N. H. Major: Buxineff Adminislnzliony 9X, NHOC 2, 32 Cross Country 2, Scabbarrl 8: Blade, Treas. 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3. BRUCE BOWEN Portland, Me. Major: Mefbazzicyzl EIIgfII6E7'i71g,' NHOC, Ski Team: ASME 3. 4. ROBERT BOYD Hampstead, N. H. Major: Cl1emicalEngi2zeering,' IPAQ, Pres. 4, AX, ASCE 3, 41 Valentine Smith Scholarship, NHOC 4, Winter Track Mgr. 2, Dean's List 1, 2. 3. KENNETH W. BRADLEY Winchester, Ky. Major: Fm-e.rfry.' AXA, AZ 3, 4, Forestry Club 1. 3. 4, Cross Country 1, Dean's List 3. JOHN BREYNAERT Manchester, N. H. Major: Mefbazziful E11gi11:eri71g.', NHOC 1, 31 Yacht Cluls 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4: ASME 3, 45 SCM 1, 2. 5. 41 World Stu. Con. 31 Rifle Team lg Dcan's List 1. 5. PAUL l.. BRIAND. AIR. Cziiiibritlge, Mass. Major: Efzgliifag -DAT, Soc. 2. 35 Press Club 5, Vice-Pres. Al: Newman Club 3, 41 Hmkcy 3, 41 NH Varsity Club 41 Scnbbard 8: Blzulc 3, 41 Ncw Hampshire, News lid 2. Bihar. Fd. 3. Assoc. Fd. 43 Deans List 5. ALBERT BRITTON Nusllun, N. H. Bltijurz Pbjvfixzf 1idllL'41fifl7I Ttl7L'Z7:Y P7'L'f7,lV.lIfU1!.' KE1 Phys. Fd. Clubg NHOC l, 2, 31 Lacrossc 2, 3, fig Basketball 1. 2, 3, Capt. fig liluc Key 43 Varsity Club Pros. 3, 43 Asst. Couch Frosh. Football 4: Couch Frosh. Basketball 4. '7 1 liilntltgui liirtlsnll l5l.1is liluumtit-l lii ,hum 4 liuiiclmrd lioulter liouras liuutm Bowen liuytl Bixul lu l5t'cyt1.1crt Briimtl Brittun Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf VUILIAM M. BROWN, jk. Manchester, N. H. Mfijivri Cbtmitxzf E11gimw'if1g.' AXE 2, 5, 4, .AX 2. 5, NHOC 1. 2, 5, German Club 21 Yacht Club 2: Deans List 1. XVlI.1.IAM T. BROWN Ayer, Mass. Major' C.l'fu11ii'.zZ Errgizieerizzgq AXE 2, Trcas. 3, 4, SCM 1. l Vice-Pres. 21 NHOC 13 Blue Circ e 2. 3, 4. JOHN K. BRYAN, JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Majiir, Ifr,,,ff,mjr.f,- ATU, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: IFC Vicc- Pres. 4: The New Hampshire 3, THE GRANITE 2, Iiluc Kev. Prc-sg NHOC 1. 21 slr. Prom Comm. 53 Unix. Band 1: H I'nix'. Glee Club 1: Deans List 1, 4, VVILLIAM BRYANT Gofl'stown, N. H. Majcri: liliinrtfx fldlllfflffl1',1IfliU,' The New Hampshire 1, 23 NHOC 1: Channing Club 53 Int. Rel. Club Z, 3. -11 Lens 84 Shutter 1, 21 Univ. Glee Club 1. 21 Cross Country I, 2. RICHARD XXL BLRKHOLDIER Newton. Blass. Iviajorz Mefb.mic.1l Efzgiazcwifrgg .XX 2, 5, Vice-Pres. 4, dflifb 43 11-MIC, Vice-Pres. 43 NHOC lg Blue Circle 2, 5, 4, Vets. Com. Bd. 3, 4, Vector Soc. Vice-Pres. 5, Pres. 4, Scabbard 8 Blade 3, 45 Deans List 1, 2, 3, 43 ASME 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2. CALVIN BURLEIGI-I Biddeford, Me. Major: Agroizonzjg' 112315, AZ 3, 4. FRANK BURNO RICHARD CARPENTER Fitchburg, Mass. Major: Euglirlvq The New Hampshire 1, Haverhill, Mass. ' 3, 4, Folk, Club 3- Major: Pre-Mcdicfilg SCM lg Track 5. DAVID H. BCTTRICK. VIR. Arlington, Mass. Major: I7.iir.j'H11.fb,1f1d1',j.' NHOC 1, 2, Hockey 41 Lacrosse 3, 4. ROBERT CAHALL Pittsfield. hfass. XWILLIAM CARTER Portsmouth, N. H. hfajor: A,Qr0f1r1n1j. XY'lNSI.OXX' CALGHEY Antrim. N. H. 5, 43 Press Club Nfajor: ,Ilti'fv.1f1ii'.1l lj11,qimt1'if1g.' S1111-Ig ASME 5. 4: Student Ikfajori Cbwzfitlir' .XXI 2, 5, -1, Recorder, Glee Club 4: Council: DC11f1'S List 3, fl- Stud. Public Affairs Com., Ch. 5g Dc-an's List 1, 2, 3. 'V 1 BRADFORD A. CHASE Easton, Mass. Mnjort Alwfuzfiuzl EIlg'fll6L'?'fl1IQ',' ASNIE 3. 41 HuuSc Officer 51 Miku K Dial 3, -ig Mask K Dagger 3. Vice-Pres.. Soc. Brown. Win. M Brown. XXf'm. 'lf Bryan Bryant Burkh--hirr Burleigh Burno Buttrirk Cahall Carpcntuz Cartur Cnughcx Chase. B. Chun. R Chcxxlliu' Ch. '11 Chucrlcadur 1. 3, -11 Chmr 2, 51 Vat. Klub 1. Itx. . Gun. 23 Stud, wllll' Act, Council RAYMOND G. CHASE Seabrook. N. H. ' Majuri Eillffflfk' IIKA, CHARLES CHEVALIER North Hampton, N. H. Major: Cfrif Iifzleialewizllu' ASCE. I . gave, .1 Nfl. , IMIU gvljfr u NN!! v ,455 bglhjiy, 'zllG.!,4 .1 '4 bk filaiorz Pu-.'lhJilu1l.' 5. -4. Gcriimii Club -li XHOC -li lzit. Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf CHRISTOPHER CQHRISTO Kfuncord, N. H. fNf3jO1'1 P E-M:fdf:'.2f,' XHOC 1. 11 ililkuli l. li Lulli L l 3 l RAYlNlOND f.Hl'llf.Hll.L Putney. Vt. flilapfvrt Mf.f.:f.'ff.1IIfv1g.U1u'if1g.'0X1 FXHOCQ li lllul Clirlll Lg Crow ffriuntry 1. 31 Skiing I. 1. HliRBlfR'1' CQILLEY Cemurrpl, N. H. fifaiurz Pau IV'-31 11,2 3. -1: NHOC. 1, 2. 51 l'ui'uIi'y Clizlw -1. Nu. Y Dmnk Lixt ' l5Rl'CQlf C.LARlilf NL-wpurt. N. H. flvlaiori 1511- :f.lif .'lf1'n1luiili.i1iw1.' llli.X1 liuiil I. li Dum s List 3. DAVID CLIZASBY l..im.ixtci', X. H. Rcl. Clulw 1. Dc-.ink List 1.2. S, FRANK CUHIQN Idiwrcncc, Muse. fifaiori B1fi.i1.'6.ri' .-lzfzuiuii!i'.1lifw.' -Id. liinll I: Hillel I. Z. MAi'1uc.u COMIZAU GEORGE CORCHARY Ivliinclic-stcr. N. H. Conwffl- N- H- Bfajort F.'m1i'if.1l If11,Qimi'f11,Q.' Allflf 5, 41 Xuxiiiuii Clulw 3. ll BI-11017 G1 'ffl'4YJ-' AIME 53 5U-'il-fW9- 'll bl- Pill- Cum- All lgklskcfbtlll Q' .gr lfuutlmill 1gDc.m'Q List 2. 5. LlfO CORRIGAX CLAYTON CONN l..inC.1stc1'. N. H. lNIclmsc. Mass. Bluiuit .llLlff1.mii'.1f lfff,yjm.ri114u.' ASME 3. Ali VL-ltor Smitty Major: Bif2fff,avi.' SAB Fuutlxill Ig DL-.ink Lixt l. 5- '43 DC-U13 l-N l- 3- 5' JOSEPH COTE -TOHN A. CONSTANTINE. lk. lxI,1flfhL5fg'l'- N, H, SUlI1CI'SVV0l'fl1. N- H. lNf.ii4u': Ilfffil xidmifiiil1'.1limf.' ZIAIC: Vtglls flI'g.lIllZ.lflUI11 M'aiOr: Bz4.rii.u ur Admin!ifr.11iw.'.' Nuwiimin Clulw 3 yi: Lenx A Scniur Skulls Tix-.u.: lr. Gm-utci'w Pres.: Stu. Vniun Cum.: Fliuttcr' 41 DL-link Lixt 3. 'lit Primm ffuui.: Ncwiimin ClLll'Y1 Stullcm Cf-until. 7 vi Chriytn Cl mnxrq hill Cillcy Clarke Clmxhy Cohcn ClJIllL'Alll Conn Cunsmnrine Ccwclmry' LIARCEI. P. COTE Manchester, H. M.1jm': BllJ'f716fVlA nla'mia1i.rfr,z1im1.' WMA: NHOC1 Nuwmgln Cluh1 The New Hnmpsl1irr. Anl. NIU.: Preis Cluhg jr. Prom Cum. THOMAS CUTTER Arlingmn. Mass. M.l9m': lfmfmzuil'-' Oliflfg Claw Pres. 3, bl: NH Cllvh 2. 3 llg H.1xlccth.1ll 2, 41 IFC 21 Stualcnt Council 3, 4g Blue Kcyg Fun. Cluh Al: Ncwnmn Cluh l. 2. 3. li. KENNETH COTTON Tilton, N. H. M.liw1': lffzgfilfv: SCM l. ll The N4-xv Humpyllllxf' l. 21 Gcrm.m Cluh Z1 Opus 45 2. 5. -4: Blcrfx Glcc Cluh 3. -li Dtglnlx l.lNI l. 2. 3, 75 Corrigan Cntr. Cuts, bf. Cotter Cotton 366' 1 1 X og l Af ' 9 U .0 W 1 Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf RICHARD COUTIIRIZ Dover, N. H. Mfiior: Iifffifurw' f1dmi11ivl1'.lIim1.' Newman Club 2. 3. -ll Lens X Shutter ri. DIOHN CROSS Berlin, N. H. Zwfaiori G-0leV7Jl7I:1'71I.' Hliflf, Treas. 3, Srabbartl K Blade 3, 'IL Newman Club 1, 2, 5, -I: Int, Rel. Club 2. HAROLD CROSSMAN Claremont. N. H. Digi ior: lfirzfulyj 5 'I' K IC. FARI. S. CILIMMINGS North Wfeymouth, Iylass. Bfaior 1311-.I1eJii'.1f.' SCM 51 Lens K Shutter 51 Yaeht Cluh 33 NHOC 3. RICHARD S. CLTIVIMING5 Sllilffri iIIfi'f'3.1f1iz'.1flf11yff1ru'i11,g.' .X'I'i?1 ASINIE. XXfAI.'I'IZR CUPPLIES Ivlanrhester, N. H. Liajor: Social Serzin: AKA 5. -1, Soc. Club 2, 5, 43 Psych. Club 2, 5. -ig Int. Rel. Club Z. 51 Vet's Org. 3. 4, Ser.- Treas. Z. EVANS DAGGETT Keene, N. H. Iwfajorz Elem-ical' Ezzgirzu-r'ir1g.' Mask 84 Dagger 1, 23 Mike K Dial. FRANK DAHLBERG Durham, N. H. INIai0r: lTlLiL'!7i'Uljt1II Ellgi1li'i'P'IfI.Q.' ASME. WARREN DALE Arlington, Mass. hfaior: Cixi! Ef1gif1ew'if1g,' HIOP, Pres. 33 .XX 31 Wl1cm's Wfho 3, Stud. Council Vice-Pres. 3g Blue Key 43 Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 41 IFC, Pres. 3, ASCE 3, -lg Deans I.ist 2, 3. FORREST DAVIS Rochester. N. H. Major: Eledriml E7lK2jlld'K1'iIlg.' Band 1, 2g Concert Band I, 2: AIEE 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIS Stamford, Conn. Major: Pbgiiml Ed14rJIim1.' HKKIJ, Pres. 41 IFC Treas. -I: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball l, 2, Football 1, 2, Newman Club l, 1, 3. 4g NH Varsity Club Vice-Pres. fig Phys. Erl, Club: Deans List I. RODNEY DAVIS Belmont, Vt. Major: Cbw11i.ilr5.' AXE 2, 3, fig AX 3, 41Dean's List. CASIDINE DEMOPOL'LOl'S Tgimaqua, Penn. Major: Bfrjizzeiu fldn1if1i.r1r',1Iiw1.' AXAQ NHOC -41 X. H, Club 113 Mniurf Manager Iuicrusse 31 Baseball lg Stu Cum.f11 Student Council l. KINSLEY DEY Wellesley' Hills, Mass, . VCU. AL lfuglirby lilg Basketball 1, Z, 5. 43 Fuutlwill 5, 4 N. H. Clulvi 'I'1'1ick Z. GERALD DINSMORE Portland, Llc. hiiijurz 131f.iimar.r Aa 111ff1iffr'.1liw1f Zlli. Civiitiiiw fifth: C11 uswm.u1 Ciiininirigx. li, Cummings. R. Clupplcs Dnggctt Dnlillwerg Diilc Davis. F. Din ia. Rivlx-it Dm ia, R-mlnq Duiimpuiilox Dry Dinsmimu l 4-ol. 040 A Cf ' 7 W :lu X Class of Ninefeen For'l'y-eighf DONALD DIXON North Rochester, N. H. Maycvr: Pow,tlr,,.' FreQhm.in Truckg Forestry Clulwg Dutnx List 1. 2. 5. ANDRL S, DOCQOS Manchester, N. H, Manor: Buiiutfi ,'illIlljIlf.VI1'tlIf0ll.' l.uerossc 11 Crow Coun- try 1: Men! Comm. Org: New Hampshirtu l, PHILIP DOOLEY Durham, N, H. Mayirri M4fff.f41fit'.4Z .El1giIIt'L'l'jl1!Q'.' fl'ATg ASME 4. -li Mgr, Rifle' Team 1: Dc.m'Q List 2. 5. 4g Lens ak Shutter I. 2. ORRIN li. DOW Newlieltis. N. H. Major: l,.1ffgf1.rjge.f. PADI. nl. DoYi.E Portsmouth. N. H. M.i11vr: Cirif It1,,i'imu'i21g.' lnierosxe 3, 41 ASCIL 5. Pits. -5. ALBERT DRAGON Penacook, N. H. Max-fr: Bio-CZftmiiIry,' NHOC 1. lg Canterbury Cluh 5. -11 Dean? List 3, ROBERT lf. DUFFY Dover. N. H. Mai-wr: Bzuiuefr Ad711jl1jlll'.IfjIlIl.' Newman Club 3, rig Stu. Tax Com. 5. Deimk List 1, 2, 3. NORMAND DVMONT Haverhill. Mass. Mayor: Erwionzifg' The New Hiimpslmircn 2. 3. ,ig Mmk K Dagger 3. 41 Newman Cluh 1. 2. 5. -ig Univ. Rel. Counfil 4. 4g jr. Exec. Com. 51 lr. Prom Com. 53 VLIX Org. 11 Col. Chest Com. 3, 4, CHARLES DYUTT Stratfortl. Conn. Major: A1e'fb.z2iit'.1f E1zgi11sw'i11.y.' L'niv. Choir l. 2. 3. -51 Glee Cluh Prci. lg ASME 3. Al: NHOC lg Vets Org.: Deank List 3. lfLLlU'1' IIA5'l'liRlSROOK Dudley. Mus. hlajorz Clu'1u11lr,i.' AX 2. 5. -11 ,XXI 2. 5. 43 NHUC I. 4 V. M. A. 5: Dean s List I. 3. VCIXTOX IZASTMAN Littleton. X. H. M.1ior: lilfifmai' xlffwiulifiuiwfu: NHOC -l. RLDOLPH FISACHFR Portsmouth. X, H. M.1ior: i'llti'fi,1f,'it',1f lf1fgi11tu'1f.qQ.' ASNF 5. 41 Vector Society 2. -ig Vets Org, 5. 41 SCLll7l7.ll'Ll S Blade bl: De.m'S Liit 2. 3. fl. MALCC ILM EDMUNDS Conwrd. X. H. lNl.1ju1'i Cuffwlq-3.' Alllllf 3. bf. Dixon Docos Dooley Dow Dm' lc Dragon Duffy Dumont Dyott Fastcrbroolc Eastman Ebacher Edmonds Elliot Evangelou E BRI 'Clli IELLIOT l .ist Rmmllcsttli X, l-l. lNl.1xur1 .ll.I!!l72f,11ll . VAN liVAXGl2l,Ol' Nmwpurf. N. H. Imw: l7f'1,lir.:1 lflfm'.zfim.'y lfuutlmzll l: Bgi5l'iL'll7.lll ll ln mnmlx 1, 4: 'l'1'.1llf l. l1DC.lIl.5l.lil 3. .4 :Clint Of ii It F' 'wNlnefeen Forfy-eighf - ,' ' .4 EI.l.SWfOR'I'H S, FALK New Rochelle, N. Y. Bfajor: Pro-iWediml.' NHOC I, 2, 3, 41 Gernmn Club 5, ,lg Univ. Glen Club Ai: Musk dk Dagger -ig Pepcat l, S'1'UI,IGH'IiON FARNHAINI Concord, N. H. Bhijor: MHfbrl1liL'rll 1ff1,qimfe1'i11g.' ASIVIE: Den ' Ii't l I R 115.5 .-,. LLOYD FARXVELL Wrikcncld. Mass. Major: Hazel Ad7I1iI1f.ll7'dfiIlI1,' EAE, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu. Com. on Ed. Pol.: jr. Prom Com.: lr, Greeters of Am.: SCM: NHOC1 IFC: Dcun's List I, INIARTAIN FEUER Marlow, N. I-I. INIajor: Furerlryq .Kl'l'g 'bl 3, 4, Forestry Club 1, 3, A11 Flying Club 3, 4: NI-IOC 3, 4: Football 11 Lacrosse I. 3: Dc4xn's List 3. joHN FIELD Durlmm, N. H. BI.zjor: Pfvyliml lid1n'.4fiw1,' AXA: NHOC 1. 2, 3, Iiglsc-bull 1, 23 Hockey 11 Tmck 1: Lacrosse 3. ALBERT FIRESTONE Manchester, N. H. Major: Et'0lI07llif.IV.' +A: Int. Rel. Club 3g Hillel 3, Pres. fig Stu. Com. of Lectures and Concerts 4. ROBERT FISK Portsmouth, N. H. Major: M.1fb.2m.111.sf,' AX 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2. I-IUBERT B. FITZGERALD Major: Cf1w11i41llE1 MARTIN FLEIT Claremont, N. H, igifleerizlg: 'IPAQ Hillel 1. 3, 4: Baseball 1. 1. 3. 41 Baskctbull Mau- Pre-Lmf' xiiahiszlff bHi 2 3 4- D-I ' BaliTiZEll?l3h'55' I ' 6 ' I M3213 4 u ' ' ' ' mms Major: Guz'erumeu1,' KZ: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Football I ' A 1, 2, Baseball 1. JOSEPH F. FLANAGAN Dom, N. H, cHARLEs rooo Maior: B11.riz1e.r5 Adn1if1i,r1mfio11.' Newman Club I. 2, 3. Berlin- N- H: Council 41 Men Cornmuters 1. 2. 3. Major: Ciz'ilEf1gi11ew-rug. RICHARD FOLFY Durham. N. H. 7'fIIlZflH'E.' AZ 5. Aig fl 9.-1. GEORGE FOLSOM l.41cuni.1. N. H. Effgim 4 riuigf ASINIF XXfll.l.lAM FORBES FI'QlIlL'4.'SfOXK'Il, N. H. F523 NHOC 1. 21 N. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 'Qs -x 'T Fulk Farnlmm Farwell Fcucr Ficlil Fircstonc Fisk Fitzgerald Flanagan Flcit Flis Fwy Foley Folsom Forbce Class of .N inefeen Forfy-eighl' ROGER I.. EORTIER Dover, N. H. IXI.1jHI'I Mecbarzimf E71,2i?76f'fflIg,' ASME: Men Cinurnuters, NWILLIAM FORTIER Chocorua, N. H. Major: Goverfzmefzl. RICHARD FOSTER Manchester, N, H. Major: Mechanical Engineering, ASME 5, 4: Canterbury Club 35 Baseball: Dean's List 2, 3. ELWOOD S. FRASER, Durham, N. H. Major: Matlaemuzicrg fIfMA: Stud. Council Pres. 4: SABC 3: Blue Key 4: THE GRANITE, Staff Photog. 3, Ed. in Chief 4g Nl-IOC 2, 3, 4: Trophy Room Corn. 3: Flying Club. Bd, of Mgrs. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Lens 8: Shutter 2, 4, Pres. 3: Counselor, Fresh. Camp 4: Press Club 5, 4: Stud. Corn. on Lee. 8z Cone., Ch. 4: Dean's List 1: Stu. Vets. Org. 2. THEODORE ERINK North Haverhill, N. H. Major: General Agrirullurej APP, Pres, fi: IFC 4: Dean! List 5, ARTHUR GAMACHE Manchester, N. H. Major: Economicfg Chess Club 5, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. RICHARD GANGI Boston, Mass. Major: Biology, sI1ATg Mask 8: Dagger 3. 4: Mike 8: Dial 3, 4. EDMUND F. GAURON Seabrook, N. H. Major: Pre-Medical: N. H. Pre-Med. Society 4: Deans List 1, 3. WILLIAM GIFEHORN Portsmouth, N. H. Major: General Agriculiure, JOSEPH s. GLYNN Beiieviiie, N. J. Major: Burinerf Adnziniylmliom' NHOC lg The New Hampshire 2: Basketball 1, 2: Hillel 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Major: WALLACE GODDARD Laconia, N. H. Major: Cbemiyzry: TKE. ROBERT N. GOODMAN Yonkers, N. Y. Agriruflunzl Education: 'DAQ Hille l 2, 3, Pres. 4 Hort. Club 4, Dean's List 5. GEORGE GORDON Northwood Narrows, N. H. Major: Mecbwziral Engizzeerizzg: Band 1, 23 Orch. 1. 2: Hockey 1, 2: IFC 35 ASME 3. 4. EARL GOSS Kittery, Me. Major: BllJ'fl1f3.f.f Arlwifzirzratiofzg The New Hampshire. Bus. Mgr. 4, Adv. Mgr. 5, Asst. Cir. Mgr. 2: THE GRAN- ITE 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Stud. Vets Org. 1, 2: Board of Dir.. Ass. Stud. Orgs. 41 One Act Plays 21 Chess Club 3: Mixed Choir 3: Press Club. Treas, 3: Cliestcrncltl Campus Rep. 2. 3. 4. Wll.l.lAIvI H. GRASS Sugar Hill, N. H. Major: Gefzerpzl AgP'ffIlllIl7'6,' AVP: AZ: Dean's List 2, 3. 4. 8:3 liurtlcr, R. Foster Fraser Frinlc Ganmche Gangi Gauron Giffhorn Glynn Gmldurd Goodnun Gordon Goss Grass li ,x . RTE X F if Fortier, W. Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf OXWEN GRAY Portsmuutli, N, H. Major: ftltr19.:f.'jf.zl Ii71,Q'llltt'7'iUg,' ASME 3. -ig Dc.m's List 1. 3. ROLAND GRAY Purtsmoutli. N. H. Ivlnpur: Hj.igf.f,,.' HAH 3. Vice-Pres. 'l1 Cum. Coup. 11 Int. Rt-l. Club 1. 2. 5. 4, Pres. 1. BQ Band li Stud, Com. on Ed. Pul.-l:Dc41n'sI.ist l. 2, 5. GILBERT REGG GREDLER Nortliliuld, Mass. Ivlnyor: Pggrllwlffg-'i.' SCM l. 4. Vicnf-P11-5. 2. 5L lm. Rel. Illulw 2, 3, 4: Psych. Club 3, -lg Stud. Cum. on Lcct. 8: Cun- .L-ftx 4 Qtud. Com. un Ed. Pnl. 41 DL'2lI1'S List 1. 2. 5. -l. FRANK D. CERITEXIAXY' Purtsmwutli. N. H. Sl..-wr: 15f,m'fr,.' .Xl'I': Fur. fllulwg NHOC XYILLIAM H. CQRIDER l.A1U1I'1i.l. N. H. fNl.lytiy- ling.. .'Mm.w11f1m11ffff.' .Xlili blr. Cirttt. -it Am. 3. -L: 7 Xcti' Axxuc. 2. 5. -l. EDWARD -I. P. GRIEG Haverhill, Mass. Blniur: .'llcH5,z11it'.1l Er1gif1c'n'111g,' ZIAICQ Emmtlmill 11 Dm- mutics 4: ASME 3. -1. JOHN GRIEEET5 Derry. N. H. M.1im': G6fIc?'.'1l F.I7U1,l1lg,' Applied Farming Org. 1, 2: New- man Club 1, 2. 'l JOSEPH R. GRIEEITHS Portsmouth, N. H. Mayor: I'0!c.il7'-jf Bdskctlmll 1. 21 Truck Ig l.LiLiI'OSSC 2g Drank List 1. 5, DALE E. GRIM Portsmouth. N. H. lNf.11u1 Pm-flltzf1tz1l,' IDI 5, 'l'1'L-ns. -ii 'l'.Vll 3. Trais. 41 Hwrtitulturc Clulw 31Dc.1I1'i Lixt l. 2. 3. 4. JOHN GRLTND Hillsboro, N. H. Major: Elfrfriuzl EfIf2f7I6tf'ilIrQ.' SCM 1: Eniv. Glce Club 5 AIEE 5. 4: NI-IOC 11 Lfniv. Choir 'lg Dc.m's List 3. ROBERT I. GRUNXWALD Exeter, N. H. Mnjur: il'fwb.111imlEf1gimfw'i11Aq.' ASME 3, -ig Vct's Org 1, 2 Deaufs List 1, 2. 3. ALERED A. HAAS Durlmm. N. H. lNl.1io1': lfllljlftlf rld12fi11fi1r.11im1.' 'l'r.1tlc C.1pt. I. 31 VUIUYCI 'lil'.1L'l'i Cu-Capt. 1: Collage Rd. Ru. Cum. Muyurz U1'.1y,O, cillly. R. Grud In-1' C Q rceu 111 w Clridcr Cincy Ciriffcls CSriHitl1x Grim cgllllhl cH'LlI1NX.l1J Hdilb H.1inc. D, H.1inc. kl. 1 H.1milton DENNIS HAINIQ Durham. N. H. lHi'4'!7.l!lfl',I! lill,Qj1lL't'Vjll4U.' 'l'liI1Ig Yacht Club 2. S, ,ii NHOCI11 ASME 5, -11 Durlmm RL-clcrs i, .IAINIES HAINIE PQIITSITIKJLIHI, N, H. Mujur: Fmw.1!r'1: IDCLIHN Lift. RAYMOND A. HAMILTON Troy, N, H. Major: A'L1lfnnf.1fiw.' NHUC, 83 W ef we w,.e1,-'5V,p'w alfalfa 3'lg55f,,f 'Efi9lQ5s9f .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf f,giy-wifff' -.ffuI,J' ' 7 V ' X4- . . i, . t CHARLES R. HAMMOND Manchester, N. H. Major: Geologyg AIME. DEAN HAMMOND North Haverhill, N. H. Bloor: Dxify Manuf4zflz1ring,' AI'Pg Lacrosse 3g Drank List 3. ARNOLD HANSON Berlin, N. H. Major: G01!67'lI?!Z6I1I,' EBg NHOC 45 Int. Rel. Cluh 4. BENJAINIIN A. HARTINIAN Dover, N. H. Maiorz Bnfifferf Admif1i5Zmli011,' Hillel 1. 2. 3. -5: XHOC l. ALGER H. HARVEY Deerfield, N. H. Major: Arfomzliugf Eli. ROBERT HAYNES Worcester, Mass. Lfllior: G9ILf'.'7lZ6Ilf,' EBQ Newman Club 1. 3. -13 Int. Rel. Cluh 1, 2, 33 Yacht Cluh 2. 3. GORDON HAYWARD Belmont, N. H. Major: Hirlofyg Freshman Debating lg Univ. Glee Club 1' MALCOLM E. HENRY South Portland. Me. . . - m' .'f1DI'1IgEl'A 'Cll'vZD Univ. Choir 23 Mask 8: Dagger lg Deans List 3. Lfajoi. Bfzmztif Adnzngrxl 13056 3, 4' ying. u can 5 GEORGE HEATH GEORGE F. HERRING Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H. M3l0f5 Cb4f lif4Z Effgiffeefiffgf AXE? NHOC 23 Germ-U1 Maiort Eletvriml E11gi11eeri11g.'Trackg Newman Cluhg Vector Club 2, 3, 49 NCWITIHH Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Societyg Dean's List. CARMEN HEFFLON GEORGE HIGGINS Haverhill, N, H- Meredith. N. H. Major: Soriolom. Maiorr Cflff F'f.2fUf 5ff.2-' ASCE 3- 41 Dcmis IN 3' 86 W . , KENNETH nl. HIGSON Middletown, Conn, Major: M6L'bJ71ifd1 Efzgi11eeri11g,' ASME 1, 2. 3, 43 Com. Co-up. lg NHOC 1, 2g Granite Varieties 1g Newman Clulw 1, 2. 3. -11 Vt-t's Org. 5. EARL HILL Lynn, Blass. Mniiwr: Pu-Aledir.1l.' THA. Vice-Pres.: Dorm Prcsg lntur- dimrm Council: Mike K Dial 2, 3, 'ig Deans List 2. 3. 11, ROYCE W. HILL Brentwood, N. H. lNl.iiui': Ifmfmmirr: KIQ AXIQ NHOC 1. 3. 41 Frcslim.m Footlwnll 1: Dtuins List 1. 4. ks Hamrnon Hnmmon Hanson Hartman Harvey Haynes Hayward Heath Helilon Henry Herring Higgins Higson Hill, E. Hill, R. d, C. d,D .limi l,!LlfY'll'.I! I111lg1mLf'ff14u.' Allflf 5, ,ig XHUC. 51 Vutru' .agurz 1'u1zffr',g 11n1k.111d.3.' .Xl'l'g .XZ 3, Soc. All Cantcrlfvury flulwl 7 5 4 Prrultz x .nyuri lllwfv.11fil',1l Ellgfl.7L'L1'jU4Q.' A'l'!2g NHOC 1, 2. 3, -lg C Law Trcus. I1 Glcc Club Ig Yacht Clulw I: Clweerlelulcr 1: Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf S'l'AXl.lfY HOl.lDAY. Vlli. Pmwtslmmtli, N. H. lim: .lllf'fn,1,m11f Ifff4Umu'N1,q.' ASMF 3, -1: Vctk Org. U DL'LiI1.S l.lst 3. WIOHN HC7l3l'QlNS Pwrtmuuxtlm, N. H. ly-uf l'w1ff.'1-,, Il1wf2.lmfr,,,' .Xl'l'g .XZ 3, -lg Puultry Suiurhp l, 1, 5. Vim-Prcx. '11 l:rn'sl1m.m lfmwtlmll l. THOMAS HOl'l.lHAN l'rm'i4lL'nLc. R. l. nur: Alu'Zv.1f1ir.1l li'1fgimu'iug.' Uliflfg ASME 3, -ig Flying Clulw p, 4, lXLXNl1L1fl C.lul1l,2, w, 1, lmmlx 1.1. ,KJHN li, HRAIKA limtlm, Muss. S11'.'lL1Y 5. 'l1Dc.m'x l.isI 3. -'l. CLIFFORD A. HYDSON Cunuu-Ll, N. H. , -, '. 1 'y Scicmu Clulw 2, 3, -'41 Dc-un List 1. CHARLES HUMPHREYS New York, N. Y. Fx. Council 2: ASMIZ 5. -lg Duma' I.iSt 3. 4. MURRAY H. INGALLS HOXYARD JACKSON Pmggmuurlye N, H, Center Sumlwillm. N. H. lpn! 1lllrlv.mjL-.IZ E,flgmLt,-j,,.g,- .X'l'5Jg ASME 5. 'ig XI-IOC Al.ll1!l'I I'u1fllrA,.' Poultry Clulv l. 21 Ap. liuminlg Org. l 'Y l 2. 3: C.mtcrl'nury Clulw 3. -1: Yuclmt Clulw 1. -2 Band 1. 21 Orcll, l, 2. PETER FIANETOS Dcwcr, N. H. WILLIAM C' 'NGHAM Mglilui lifrlimw Arfzflizm1r.1I!uf1.' AXA, Stull. Cuun.: l'UffS'1Wfl1- N H4 Skulls: NH rim, Mun Cnmm.g Fmwtlmllg ilu-.Ml sg sm Blulurt El'llllflllfjl'l',' Dc.m's List 5. Ant. Bldg. Cum. Al.l5IfR'l' ,IACHIZ ELMORE H. -IOHXSON M.1m'l1Lmtc1', N. H. XX7UlfClWlll'U, N. H. IIIUVI fffl7Ufff11fj'l.' 'lllilfl AX 2, 3. '11 Ulmlm, l: Gcrm.m Mujur: Hnlfmw fldf11!11i.lfr,11if,f1.' .X'l'L1, 'IM-.u. 31 NH Clulw 3, -l. l. Z. 5 S8 EVERETT JOHNSON Nashua, N. H. Majur: lifuizfms' Ad111i11if!n1!If111.' EBL NHUCI I. EVFRT NI. KIOHNSON Hartford, Conn. X4 Major: !Wu'b.11m11f Iff1gif1ee1'i11g.' ZIAHQ A. Q Dcurfs List 1, 2, 3, -1, GEORGE VIOHNSON WL1fCFttJW'D, Mass. 1Wujur: I'syfhofr1g'3.' ZAICQ NHOC 5, ASME S. 41: Holidm Hopkins Huulilx.m Hr.1b.1 Hudxnn H um plmruw Ingallx Ingham Al.lL'hC -Lmkvon 1.1 nctm hlulwniml, CQ. f?3X'fQ1 -., n 9 mia! mllrf-4 'YW fr 223 'fs , I , H J 9, xvlllff U NNI! . 1 D 8 9 Iulmwn. Iiimu julmnwlm, lixrrctt -Iulmiun. Ifvcrt Class of Ninefeen For'l'y-eighf SIDNEY KATES Dover, N. H. Major: Bufinerf Admifzifzmziw1,' NHOC 2. 3: Hillel 1. 3. 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2, Dcan's List 2. HENRY J. KAZIENKO Manchester, N. H. Major: Mrrlvafziral Engineering, IIKA, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4, ASME, NHOC 5, 4. ROBERT B. KIMBALL Haverhill, Mass. Major: Cbemixlryy ZAE, AX 2, 3, 4, AXE 3, 4, Football 1, 33 Ski Team 1, NHOC 1. IRA KOERNER Brighton, Mass. Major: Bzzrizzeff Admizzirlf-.1fifu1,' 111.3 Hillel. FRED R. KUSS Laconia, N. H. Major: FofeJlfy,' ATQ, Vice-Pres. 4, AZ 2. 3. 4, Senior Skulls 3, 4, Sec., Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Blue Circle 3, 4, Stud, Act. Bldg. Com. 3, 4, Forestry Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Dean's List 1, 2. DAVID LADDEY Durham, N. H. Major: Entomology, QIPE 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club. DONALD C. LAMSON, JR. Bristol, N. H. Major: Pre-Mediml,' GX, Sec. 33 NHOC 1, 2, 3, Blue Cir- cle 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, SCM, Pres. 1, Track 1. MAURICE LANDRY Manchester, N . H. Major: French. ROBERT LANE Alton, N. H. Major: Pre-Medimlg TAT. PAUL H. LANGE, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. Major: Chemical Engineering, AXE 3, 4, Yacht Club 1, 3 4 FRANK LANZA Concord, N. H. Major: Geology, KZ, Treas. 3, 4, Hockey crosse 1, 2. ANDREW LARIVIERE Portsmouth, N. H. lklajorz Bfrfizxrxfr ApZ'772i12i5lr.'11i0jJ, 4 JOHN LATOURETTE Hampton, N. H. Major: Hifzorgg Liberal Clubg SCMg Int. Rel. Clubg Lens 8: Shutterg Dean's List. PAUL LAWLER Freemont, N. H. Major: Hotel Adrzziniyzmziom ATQg NHOC I, 2, 32 New Hampshire 1. Z3 German Club 4g Jr. Greeters of America 1. 2. J. 4. RICHARD LEGGETT Onstat, Mass. Lfajor: Merbazzicul Erzgizzeerirzgg ASME 3, 41 NHOC 1, Z, 45 Freshman Cross-Countryg Winter and Spring Track 91 Katcs Katzienko Kimball Kocrner Kuss Laddey Lamson Landry Lane Lange Lanza I-aRiviere LaTourette Lawler Leggett Tlllkli 1. 3. 3. C0-Capt. -Ig Yds Org. 31 NHOC Ig Dcimk hI.11::1'1 Souiglf Scflim: ATSZQ S041 Cluh -Ig INHOC. -I1 IJSyQh. Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf ROBIIRT LISIN Munchcstur, N. H. INIz1jo1': Pu'-Ilwllrrf. SAMIQIEI. LIZVINGSTON Piu'tsu'1m1tl1, X. H. AI.1IUI'i AIccZv.111ii'.1l If11gi11utr'i21,q.' KILL' Hillel 1, 2. 3, -I1 'T '. ASME 5. -11 Intramural Spurtsg Iiaskcthall 1, -, 3, -1. Basr- hall I, 2. ROYAL LIIXVIS Littleton, INI41ss. M.u-rr: Bll.Ifl1L'J'.Y Admif1i.r1m!irn1.' Zlig Gorman Club 2, 3, -Ig Truck 3, -I1 NHOC 4. RICHARD LOPIES Portsmouth, N. H, BIJQ-fr: Pfl7JJ'.IL'cZl EdIlt'.1IfUl1,' Uliflfg KAII. Vicc-Prcs. -ig NH Vanity Cluhg Newman Cluh: Claes Mem. S4lioIarship1 List 2. ARTHLTR INIACAI.AS'I'I2R I.acuniu, N. H. Club 2. DONALD IYI.-XCAII5I.AND Lowell, Niass. - - - - hfajor: Zwylrzlgyg Iilg DL-r1n's List 2. 5. IHIARRY MAI.I.I2T ARTHUR R. MACHELI. Bartlett' N- H- Limemn N- H- Major: Arr Edzmifmi-. INI.um': Alefbmziml E1zgir1eeriug,' ASME 5, -ig Yacht Club 1. NAZARETH G. MALOOMIAN ALEXANDER B. MACKINNON Haverhill, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Majur: Iflfm-im! Ezzgizzewifzg: AIIiIig NHOCQ DI. V. Foot- Mainr: Bzzfizzary Adminiylrufirng' fI13IA, Treas. 4g NHOC bg-II3DC41n'5I-ISI? 1, 23 EC. Bus. Cluh. LOUIS INIARCKLL5 JOHN MAHFR Portsmouth, N, H. Manchester. N. H. I . Q Mziinri Cbulllicllf E11gi21ee1'i11g.' Hillel Cluh 2. 3, -Ig Gorman IXI:110r: H1.flw'w3.' hwuthrlll I1 Newman Club 1, 4. Club -ig Am, Chgm, Sim. 3, 43 DQ-gmk Idigf .11 92 ALAN IVIARCLS Nasluui, N. H. Major: Emuu111if,i.' .XX 43 KILVI' 43 Int. Rel. Club 43 Ecu. Club 43 NHOC -ig Hillel Club 3, -1: Cross-Country S: Dcim's List 3. RICHARD MARDIEN XY!olfcb0i'o, N. H, Major: Gnzwf1n1u1zl.' Fresh. Football 13 Track lg NHOC 1, Z, 5, 41 Int. Rel. Club 3, 43 Ski 'Il-iim 1, 2, 3. 43 GRAN- ITE lL mlilic Ncw Hampslwircn I, 2. 31 Prc-l..1w Club. LIONEL MAROIS Berlin, N. H. lNfuju1': lfrwfurffiiw' KZI3 Newman Club I. 2. 3, fl. 93 Lum lxviimgxtuii Lewis Lupci hl.ic.1l.uti 1' lNIacAuwl.1n-J Machcll IVlz1CKinn-an Maher Mallet M.1lmJim.1 1 M.1ruklw Mucux Mullen M1 rwiw , Q 9406 2 . ,. lil. . QQ? 'E .. -M- . M 11 ,eq ' wh 55 'gs Q., gi QI' M. .5 .1 V ,vi ,igy it .,. 'i' 'E ' iiginefeen Forfy-eighf . A JJ! 1 ., .H .oy .W HORACE INIARTIN Warner, N. H. Major: Edzzmfiozz. ARTHUR MASSUCCKD Arlington, Mass. Major: Iiuanomirry 9KfI,, Class Treas. 3, Skulls 4, Eco. Club 2. 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 5, 4, N. H. Club 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1. KENNETH R. TNTATTERN Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Fw'eJtry,' Forestry Club, Football, Baseball, XX'res- tling, Dean's List 2, 3, 4. ELTON L. INIATTI-lEWfS Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Ecmzofffirr. DONALD MAYNARD Nashua, N. H. Major: llarlirullufq' KIPAKII 2, 3, 4, Hort. Club 5, 4, NHOC 1, 2, 3, Dorm Sec.-Treas. 5, Int. Rel. Club 3, Lens tk Shutter 2. 3. 4. DON P. MCCAR'l'ER Rochester, N. H. Major: Dairy, Applied Farming Org. 1, 2. WILLIAM H. MCCLARE Hampton, N. H. Major: Hirforyg GKG1. EDWARD MCDERBY Manchester, N. H. Major: Bufinexr Admini.ftraIio1z,' Dcan's List 2, 3, 4. EUGENE INICGINN East Fairfield, Vt. Major: Agriczzlfure. 9 JOHN MCGINN Sanford, Maine lNIajor: Blzriazerr Admizzirlmfiong Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GRANITE 1, 2, The New Hampshire, Sports Editor 1 2, 3: Mike 8 Dial 4. JAMES J. MCGOFF Barre, Vt. Major: Forc.r1ry,' -DAT. Vice-Pres. 3, Forestry Club 3, 4. PETER T. INICGUINESS Portsmouth, N. H. Major: illa1lnm.zfir.r,' Newman Club, Deans List. GORDON MCKINNON Windsor, Vt. Major: Englifbg E135 NI-IOC 3. VUALTER MCLAUGHLIN Nashua, N. H. Major: G01'E7A7Z77Z6!!l,' GIGII, Vice-Pres. 3g Newman Club Pres. 3. DANIFI, E. MCPHERSON, JR. Beverly, Mass. Major: 1IIUte0r0f0gy.' BBQ AX 4g The New Hampshire. Sports Editor 1, 2: Supervisor. Intramural Athletics 4 GRANITE 2: Am. Met. Soc.g Baseball lg Dean's List 1, 2 Linrtin Blass ucco Lfattcrn Matthews Maynard McCarter MCClare McDerby MCGinn, E. McGinn, J. McGolf blcfiuincss McKinnon McLaughlin McPherson 8 ' G . it M fr' l' 95 .Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf ROGER MCPHIZRSON Cliircmont, N. H. Major: 1-lltL'l7.I1ljL'.1! EllIQjIIL'Lf7'171g.' ASME 3. 4. SCf. I4l'L'.lN. 'IQ Dia INIinnL-siiciigcr 3, 4, Pub. Chair. 41 Luns X Sliuttci' 5, -I1 Ncwmiin Club 3. UIOHN MEEHAN M.inclicstci', N. H. Major: liniimn fIJl1lfllf.ll1'.llffHI.' Ncwm.in Club, ROBERT IVIERCER Nashua, N. H. Major: I'.i3i'fmlng,3,' A'I'S2g Psychology Club: NHOC1 I'nix Band: Univ. Orch. FRANCIS MEREDITH. JR. South ISL-rwick, Maine M.iioi': 1I'IeffJ,1f1ir.'1I E11gimw'i11g.' .XX 3, 4, ASME 3, 41 Atlx. Mil. Sci. 3. 41 Vector Soticty +11 Dt-iin's List 1, 2. 3, -IOHN W. MERRILL Portsmouth, N. H. M.iior: linfjfn if Au'mir1i.fIr111iw1.' OX, Flying Club: Int. Rul. Club. Dcain's List S. DARREI.I. MITCHELL Berlin, N. H. M.iior: A1ti'Zv.n1iu.il EIlgiIIC6'7'ill4Q,' ASME 5, 4: NHOC 21 Yiicht Club 1, Cross-Country l. ANDREW MOORADIAN Revcrc, Miiss. WALTER MORELAND Major: Pbyfiml Edumlimlg KZ, Trezis. 1, 2, fbli 4g Base- New London, N. H. hall 1, Co-Capt. 2, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 2, 43 New- Maint.. Cb6,mm,.J... EXE. AXE 2 3 4. AX 3 Ni. Unix. man Club 2' 3' 43 Vets Org' 1' Choir lg Dean's List 1. 2, 3. THOMAS MOORE Portsmouth, N. H. NELSON MORIN ivfiiimf Eiwmwf.-.f.4 NHOC 4g Univ. Glcc ciub 4, Mum A , Milndwsfff- N- H- Comm, Qfgh 2, fix Major: I'f6'llfb.' AII 4, Opus 45 3, 4, Newman Club 5, 4 Univ. Choir 3, 4, Stu. Com. on Ed. Pol. 43 French Club 4 Dezin's List 3. CHARLES H. MORANG Portsmouth, N. H. IRVING MORRISON Miijor: GvUI'c'7'1l7IlL'1lf,' ZIAICQ Univ. Iiiiml 1, 3, 4, Enscmhlc , 3, 4g Pre-Lziw Club 3, Pres, 4g Mask 8: Dagger 4, NHOC 41 Berlin- N' H' SCM 3, 4, Debating Team 43 Int. Rcl. Club 3, 4. Major: Biology +A, Track lg Lacrosse 3, 4, Hillel 1, 3, 4 96 RICHARD MORRISON Dover, N. H, lNf.iiur: 1l'lti'l1.lf1ii14f 1f1l4Q,illL'L'l'fllKQ'.' NHOC 51 ASBIE 3 -1 Vniv, Glee Club 51 Deimk List 5. flHARl.lf5 XXR lNlUR5l'2. Vlk. DiuXe'1', N, H. McPherson. R Meehan Mercer Meredith Merrill Mitchell Mooradian Moore Morang Miwrelantl Morin lNIorriwn. l. Morrison. R. Morse lvfoulton lNl.1jw1': ,lltthmiixzf 1ff14Umtr'jf14g.' ASME 3. Pres. -li Caititerf lwury Cflulvg Dt-.ink l.ixt 3. 'Q RICHARD P. MOl'l.'l'OX llmtxitwtitli. X, H, Miytwr: illii'!f,m1f,zf Iff,gqi1,mffff,q.' ASME 3, 41 NHOC De-.ms List 3. 9 Class of .Nineteen Forfy-eighf RICHARD MULLAVEY Concord, N. H. Major: Fofertfyf AXA: 1122 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Lens 8: Shutter 3: Forestry Club 3, 4: Dean's List 3. ARTHUR MURPHY Arlington, Mass. i Major: Hotel Adminlfftmziong EAE, Asst. Treas. 3: jr. Greeters of America: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1. DONALD MURPHY Haverhill, N. H. Major: Cbemirlryy AXE 2, Recorder 3, 45 Yacht Club 4: ACS 4. DONALD MURRAY Kittery, Maine Major: English: Folio Club 2, 3, 4: Poetry Workshop 2, 3. 4: Com. on Ed. Pol. 4: Dean's List 3, 4. ZAKAR NAJARIAN Salem, N. H. Major: Eleclriral Ef1gineerifzg,' GX: Basketball 1: NHOC I, 2: Yacht Club 2: Football 3: Ski Team Manager 2. 3: AIEE 3, 4. RALPH NAPLES Nashua, N. H. Major: Burinexr Adminirlmtiom EB, Treas. 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yacht Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MAURICE NASON Rochester, N. H. Major: Clzemiral Engineering: AX 3, 4: AXE 3, 4: German Club 2. JOHN W. NASSIKAS Manchester, N. H. Major: Burinerf Adminirmzliom' Football 1. 3. 4, HENRY NAWOJ Tilton, N. H. Major: Mechanical Engineering, TIKA: ASME 3, 4g Yacht Club 4. ALLEN W. NEFF Orange, Conn. Major: Forertryg AXA: Track 1, 2, 5, 4: NHOC 1. 2. 3, 4: Forestry Club 3, 4: GRANITE 4. AUSTIN NELSON Goshen, N . H. Major: Economirff Int. Rel. Club 2, 3: Dean's List 1. CHIN NGOON Nashua, N. H. Major: Merl2a12iralEngineering,' TKE, Pres. 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3: ASME 3, 4: House Ofticer 2: IFC 2. 3: NHOC 1. 2: Cross Country 1. Mullavcy Murray Najarirm Naples Nason Nassikas Nawoj Neff Nelson Ngoon Norton Novak Noyes XVILLIAINI NORTON Rollingsford, N. H. Major: Elerlriml EI1giIl87'i7Zg,' AIEE 3, 4g NHOC lg Dcarfs List 2, 3. HYMAN NOVAK Manchester, N. H. Major: Pre-Mediml.' fI1Afl' 3, 4g NHOC lg German Club 2: Hillel l. 2. 3. 4: Pre-Medical Fmt. 43 GRANITE 3. Adv. mix Mdmgcr 41 Housc Otlicer -ig Manager Football 3. . , X EDWARD NOYES Mrmchester. N. H. A N I-'- X . F11 Major: Bll.lih'z.l'.V Adnzifzim-,zfim1.' AX 3, -ig Football 1: B156- bull 21 Dcarfs List 1. 3. 99 Murphy. A. Murphy, D. M111-11' .-lui' HX: NHOC I. Blue Cirtlc 2, 5. -I1 Nms111.111 f Inlw I I1 IJIUIII C1111 'a 'I.11111' 15,1-Iliff-.' 'I'l1t New H11mpsl1irt', Spurts Ed, 5. -IL IVIAIKII' Ef.,t'1'j1f': .EIL Svc. 4: Ilia NL-xx' H.lIIlIWSlIII'k'.. I. 'Num Fil. Z, Mug. Iftl. 5. Iwfikc K Dial 2. Soc. 3. I1 VI13 IUMA A Dugggtr -41 C.l.1xx1c11l Club I. 2, 3. -I: Ftmliiv Clulv . I. v P1-ctrx Clulw l. 1. 5. 41 I.ilwc1'1tl Club 3. -I1 Dum! lixt I 7 3 I wlmwr' .IIt1Zv..w,j1.1f lf11.U11tu'i114q.' 'I'IiII, Prtw. 3. 41 ASIXIIC. Class of .Ninefeen F orfy-eighf AI 'GI'S'I'L'S N LNLS Gluticcstcr. Mum. 1 . 2. . '. ' ,t . fl Stunt Nite Cum. Zg Ifrcsli. Limp Cniinsclrwr 2. 5. -I. RALPH OICONXUR l'111'ts11111utl1. N. H. CiRANI'I'If -I: Iitl. Durl111m Nutcli Hull. DAVID OLIPHANCI' XL-vi' Imntltin. N. H. Priwm Cum. 31 Drank List 3. HAROLD ORIHI. Dtirtlwitcr. M.1as, 1.11113 lff..t1f1f1.' IIPATQ .XII 41 'I'l1u NL-xx H.1111ml1i1'u'i -I: A .-..f'- RIISSELL ORION Axlilzmd, N. H. ru. 4. IFC Pro. 5. St-L. -I1 Blue Kcy 'ig ASO lid. -lg Suilwr ml X I1l..1lc1 Sphinx 51 -Ir. Prom Cum. 31 Glu- Clulv S- Muk K Ddggcr 3: Sporty I. 2, 5. RALPH PARESKY Andover. Mass. L11-11: 1511.-211:41 fI4fw1f1f.11r,11,ioz15 +A, 'I'1'ct1s. 2. Vice-Prn. S Frei. -1: Lniv. Rt-I.C1wunciIg HiIIcICI11lvgIFC 3. VI. ROBIZRT PAIQLSON Coiicuixl, N. H. QARK PAQHICIA T INI11i111': M11'f1.mi1'.1Z E11gim't11'if1Ig.' .KQXAQ ASINIII 5, -Ig SCLIIUIUZIILI X 8 Blade j,'liDl'1In s List 2. 9, Pnrtsimmtitli. N. H. 'XI.1Q111': Er'wfw1fzf111.' IIS: Iiaskctlmll I. 23 'I'1'11ck 1: Footlmll 2. DANIEL IJALIZE l.4,'l7.lIIUI1, N. H, GIXjRQQE PASICHIIKE INI11jt1r: Alt1'X1.1f1i1'.1f Ef1yj11ttri1f,q.' Yacht Clulv 5, ,IL INfIc11's lincoln Y H Glu- Clulw 5, 43 ASME 5. fl. lcv Huclfey 33 FI'1'11cI4 31 New man Clulw 5. AI. Dt-11113 List 3, 4. 31.111-1': IIi11w'Vg.'HX, Src. 43 Buskctlmill I, 23 Iiiisclmtll I. Z1 DL-.1119 List 2. 3. FI. LINCOLN PIQARSON P111'ts111u11tl1. N, H, RALPH PASQLALIZ ' BILIIUVI llff1fi1'11!!1n'1,' IIILX: SCM I I 3 -I: H1+1'tit1Ifu1'.1l Hiivuluill, MM, 1111111 5. ,Ig '11-.11-it Ig -111 CILIIW l.-2,-'Bi'Cwxs-C1w1111t1'y 1 fNI.ai111': Cwlff.aV,.' KZ: AI. AIMITQ Du.1n's List I. 2. DCIIIIIN List 3. 4. - IOO PHILIP PEASE Nashua. N. H. bfdjor: Cizif If11gi11uv'i114g.' HIIATQ ASCE 5, 4. RICHARD PECKI-IAN Concord. N. H. lXfajo1': Pre-AIedimI.' 9KfI1g fI'AE 23 Newman Club 1, -, Track lg Lacrussc 33 Hockey 1. FREDERICK PELONSKY Lynnlield, Mass. Major: Eferlfiulf Eugifzeferizzg: ATQg Track lg AIEE. Nuncs O'Connn mr Oliplmm Orcl Orton Parc-aky PLlSlllglgiIl P1lSlClIllliC Pasquale Paulson Pauzc Pearson Pease Pucklmm Pclonsky an , 5 .M 43? fi? PM Qf -lfilzia, jgjlrlfj' .NY 1, -V lit jtfr-aj. ' ' ' L. . .Nihefeen F o rfy-elghf can K , GERALD PERKINS Sanford, Mc. Major: Hirlory. HERSHEL PESNER Montreal. P. Q. Major: Alljlllrlf fIll,lL'.ll!L417','j.' Yacht Club lg lcns .S Sliuttcr 2, 3: Hillcl 3, 4: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 1. KENNETH PINHERO Portsmouth, N. H. Major: B,7l.fi7l6'.l.l Admiz1i.f1mfiorz,' KE, Scc. 3: Track 3: Fresh- man Football 1. TIMOGENES C. PLEATSIKAS Manchester, N. H. Major: Mc1fb677lrlIfL'f,' KIIBIAQ Basketball 2: Wildcat Dantq Band 2, WARNER PLUMMER Haverhill, Mass. Major: Zoology: BAE. GEORGE POUDRIER Auburn, Me. Major: Chemical E7lgiH667'iIZg,' AXE 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Football lg Mgr. Basketball 1: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Skating Club l: Dean's List 1. 2. SHELDON PRESCOTT ARTHUR POULIS Webster Mass. A Manchester' N' . Major: Ermmmirry GX: Dorm Pres, lg Glee Club 1, 2 M3109 Cl9e Wfl'J ' DQHUS I-15f 1- Mask 8z Dagger 2: NHOC 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Circle 2, 3, 4 jr. Greeters 2. JAMES POWERS Woodsville, N. H. JOHN I.. PRESTON Major: Eronomirfg GKIIH: Stud. Council 2, 3g Class Pres. 2: Dl1fl121m. N- H- N6Wm2lI1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Major: Mefbmliml Engiueerifzgg ASME. PHILIP PRATT PAUL C, PRICE Juftrfy, N. H. candid, N. H. Major: Pre-Medical: QIHATQ Fresh. Football 1. Major: A11imalHurl:a11dy.' APP: Hort, Club 4. 102 NATHAN D. PRINCE Wenhrarn, Mass. Mayor: Elevtrifal EI1I2fllCf:7'iIIg.' GX 2. 3. 41 Baskutlmll 2, 3 STANLEY B. PURWINIS Nashua, N. H. Major: Bnrnzerrg IIKA, Trcasg Ncwman Club 5, All IITYCV- Basketball 4, jOSEPH C. PUSHEE Wlmitcnclrl, N. H. Major: Euglixb: ZAICQ Newman Club 1, 2g Cross Country I, 2g Ski Team 1, 21 Spring Track l, lg NHOCg Wlcntwurtlu Vet's3 Deans List. 10 w J Perkins PQSIICI' Pinllcru l'lc.1txlk.t Plnnumr l,1lllklflL'l' Pnulls Pnwcrx Pratt l'rmcmt l'1'r-strut Price lJl'lIlL'L' lIlI1'VVlDlN l,llSllCC Class of .Nineteen Forfy-eighf JOHN PUTNEY Plymouth, N. H. biajori Bz15i1ze.fJ Adnzizzirlmtiom' Dorm. Athl. Chairman 1 NHOC 3, 4: Dean's List. CLAUDE RABY Nashua, N. H. Major: Chemical Engineefing,' AXE 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3: AX 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4: House Counsellor 2, 33 Dean's List 1. ROCCO RADUAZO Concord, N. H. Major: Pre-Medical: GX, Pres. 4: 1ivKfbg Pres. Pre-Med Soc.: IFC 4: Sr. Skulls: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. WESLEY RAND Portsmouth, N. H. Majors: Ewnomicg BAE: Men's Glee Club 3: Dean s List 3. WILLIAM J. RELFE Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Burizzerr Adminirtmziorzg Pres. of Dorm 4: Sec.- Treas. Interdorm Council 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Dean's List 3. LEWIS REYNOLDS Concord, N. H. Major: Economicrg AXA, Pres. 4: Senior Skulls Pres. 4: NHOC 3, 4: Int. Frat. Council 3, 4: Deanls List 2. WILLIAM I.. RICHARDSON Bradford, Mass. Major: Burirzerr Admini.ftmtion,' NHOC 1, 2: Men's Comm. Org.: Vet's Org.: Football: Boxing: Swimming. PRESTON ROBERTS Alton, N. H. Major: Dairy Hurbandry' AZ 2, 3, 4: NHOC 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. DONALD F. ROBINSON Rochester, N. H. Major: Meclmniml Engineeringf ASME 3, 4: Vector 50. ciety 3, 4: Basketball 4: Dean's List 3. 10 FREDERICK 1. ROBINSON Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Matl1ermaticJ,' KAII 3, 4: AX 3, 4: Vet's Org.: Int. Rel. Club 3, 4: Canterbury Clullis 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, . WILLIAM ROBINSON Salem, Mass. Major: Pryclaologyg TKE: Mask 8: Dagger: Psych. Club: Liberal Club. ROBERT H. ROLLINS Portsmouth, N, H. Major: Burinerr Adminirmztiong Univ. Glee Club 1: Track 1: NHOC 1: Mike 8: Dial 3, 4: Univ. Com. on Ed. Pol. 4: Vets. Co-op. Comm. Inc., 3, 4. 1 Putney Raby Raduazo Rand Relfe Reynolds Richardson Roberts Robinson, D. Robinson, F. Robinson, NW. Rollins Romani Ross Rudnick JOHN H. RONIANI Milford, N. H. Major: Govemmefzlg Klg fI1I'M 4g Int. Rel. Club, Treas. 5, Pres. 43 Liberal Club 3, -13 Univ. Com. on Ed. Pol.g New Hampshire 5, 4: SCM 5, 43 Deans List 2, 3. A ,mi P, LEO ROSS L.,LV141,s Somcrsworth, N. H. Major: Bnriuwr Ad7lli11j.YI7'.1ff07Z. K B 'Q iff, 9 ri .15 RALPH RUDNICK hiarg, Manchester, N. H. vm ll Major: AIeub.'zzziml ElIkLffIlL'L'?'f7I'Q.' HIIAQ Hillel 1. . 5. il: 5 AsME 5. 45 Track 1, 21 1m..fh.i11 11 Univ. Choir 1, 2. U 105 iifilafskof .Nine1'eenForfy-eighf STANLEY SANBORN Alton, N. H. Major: Merbazzicrll E1l,Qfl1L'L'7'f7Ig,' Tlilig ASME 3 ,4, l'niv Band 3, Univ. Orch, 2. 33 Dean's List 3, ARTHUR SARGENT Havcerhill, Mass. Maior: llderfmrziulf E21,2if1eeri11g.' CDMA, ASME 3, 4, Track I ROBERT SAVUYER Durham, N. H. Majtwr: Foreszryy 11122, Ski Team 1, 2, 4, Forestry Club' Dean's List 2, 3. RICHARD SCAMMON Hartford, Conn. Major: Elerlriral Ezzgifzeerizzgq AXA, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Capt. Freshman Cross Country, Track, Alumnae Scholarship, NHOC 1, Blue Circle 2, 3, 4, Sphinx, Sec. 31 Skulls, Vice- Prcs. 4, Int. Frat. Council 3, 4, AIEE 3, 4, jr. Prom Com: SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, Dorm House Council 1, 2, Carnival Ball Com. 2, 3. FREDERICK SCANNELL Llanchester, N. H. Maior: G0!'C'Wl7lIC'll1V.' KE, Pres. 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Blue Key, Freshman Football 1, FRANK SCHANDA Newmarket, N. H. Nlajor: F01'e.sI1',l-' Ili. GEORGE SCHOHAN Laconia, N. H. Major: Elerlrirrzl Ef1gi11ve1'i11g.' AX 3, 4, 'PAID 3, 4, AIEE 3, 4, Vector Society 4, Hillel Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. SPAL'l.DlNG SCHVLTZ Hollis, N. H. bfajor: Altifhlfljzllj li1l.Qillc't'?'jlIg.' OX, NHOC 1. lg ASME 3, 4, Track I. Z, Deans List 3. -l. NORMAN SCHXXVARTZ Manchester. N. H. blaiori Ifrfff1frmirr.' flxl, Hillel 1. 2. 3. -lg ASME 31 Choir 1, 2: Football lvlanager 1, AVC 3. 6 NORMAN SELZFR Portsmouth. N. H. lxflljm-1 ljfftimii Ad111i1fii1r.1liu11.' 111.11 Mask 84 Dagger 2, 3. Bu 4 s. Mgr. 4, Hillel 1, 2. 3, 4, lnt. Rel. Club lg Dean's List l. -IAMES SHAKA Manchester. N. H. Major: IM-illrd!t'.1f.' AX, flxkflf 2, 3. 4, SCINI ll, German Cl l liool 1 un, ' ball 2, NHOC. 2, 3, 4, Deans List I. 2. 3, 4. MYRON N. SHARPE Nasliua. N. H. lNl.iioi': Iff1,qfiil7.'NHOfi l, -lg Folio Club 2. 3, -l. Sanborn Sargent Sawyer Scammon Scanncll Schanda Schohan Schultz Schwartz Sclzcr Shaka Sharpc Shcchy Sheridan Shuts FREDERICK B. SHEEHY Newfields, N. H. hiajort Elufriml E11gif1ecf'111g.' EAEQ NHOC l, 21 Nt-wman Cluh 1, 4g Yacht Cluh l: Commissary 3, 43 Allili 3 Lil N Honorary Math, Soc. 43 Dcan's List 2. 3. 0 XX WILLIAM SHERIDAN Concord, N. H. ' Major: Bllffl18,f.f AdwifziffrtzliuzlJ 'I'KI'I 2, 3, 41 NHOC 1, fig 7 NHYC 41 Newman Cluh lg I.acrussc I. . N-4 1 7 W7 JAMES SHLITIZ ' W N Gcnrgctown, Blass. Nlajorz I-MC!'XhIllff.lZ If11gimt1'i1l4Q.' ASME 3, ri. -sq Class of I Ninefeen Forfy-eighf STEPHEN SIMONDS Lisbon, N. H. Major: Goz'ef'1w1e11!,' ATQ, Pres. 4: Mike and Dial 1: NHOC 3. CARL N. SIPPRELLE Woodsville, N. H. Major: Prycbologyg Psych. Club 3, 4: Track 1: Deans List 3. STANWOOD SLACK Franklin, N. H. Major: Cl5ef27im'y.' HKA: AXE 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3. .MARK SMILEY Portsmouth, N. H. Llajor: Fore.rfrAj.' Forestry Cluh 3. DAVID SMITH Portsmouth, N. H. Major: .flflefbmziml E11giz1erif1g,' ASME 3, 4: Dean's List 3. GERALD L. SMITH Piermont, N. H. Major: Agrirnffzzml Tearber Prepamliony AZ: Senior Skulls: Univ. Band 1: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. M. PARKER SMITH Portsmouth, N. H. JOHN F- SPALDING Major: Forertry. Hudson, N' H' Major: Animal Hurlmrzdry. WILLARD S. SMITH CHARLES SPEAR Manchester, N. H. BCIIUOIIR M3554 Major: Mecbmliml Efzgizzeermgg QAT, Vice-Pres. 2: ASME Malflfi Hifi-WJ! 'RATS 5C2g3gfg'Cg:iC Blade 3, 43 Cadet C- O-, 3, 4. - BURDELL D. SPENCER Greenland, N. H. Major' Mefbafzifal Eflgineerirzg' .AX 7 3 4: NHOC 1' GEORGE SNOOK Worthington, Mass. Major: Pre-Medifalg AXA: fIDA1b: Football 1: Lacrosse 3, 4: Mike Dial 4: ASME 3, 4: 'l'he ANeQ' Hamjnshirel' 2, 3: Rifle Team 1: NHOC 114.35 Legs 8: Shutter 3, 4: Deanls Lens 8: Shutter 3, 43 Univ. Choir 3: Plays: Dean's List wr 3, . 1. 2. 3. 108 GILBERT STANDISH Boston, Mass. Maier: Pby.:irulEdurazia1z,- Kig Basehall 1. 2, 3, 43 Hockey 11 NHOC 1, 2g Newman Cluh 3, 41 Senior Skullsg N. H. Var- sity Club 3, 4. G. XWENDELI. STEARNS Fremont, N. H. Major: Ed1zf.zliw1,' HKAQ Die Minnesaenger 35 The New Hampshire. JAMES ff. S'l'liFl.F Durham, N. H. lNlajur: Dairy II11.vbm1dry,' AFPQ Flying Cluh 3, 4, Pres. 41 SCM l, 25 Senior Skulls: De:m's List 3. 4. 109 Simoncls Sipprelle Slatlc Smiley Smith. D. Smith, G. Smith, M. Smith, W Snook Spalding Spear Spencer Standish Stearns Steele V Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf LINCOLN XV, STILES Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Ivleffmzziml If11gi11etriug,' ASME 3, 4, Vector Society 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4. EDMIJND SIYRNA Nashua, N. H. Major: Pbyriml Iidmzzliwzg Zllig Spring Track 1, Capt. 2, 3, fi: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, N. H. Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Key, All American Collegiate Track Team. FRANCIS SULLIVAN Manchester, N. H. Iylajorz Clvwzziilr'-y, JOHN J. su1.1.1vAN Hooksett, N. H. IWajor: Er0mm1ii'.i.' Economics Club 3, Newman Club 2, 33 NHOC 2. 3. Flying Club 5, JOSEPH SXVEKLA Nashua, N. H. Major: Pre-Dw1!.1I.' KE, Class Pres. lg Football lg Baseball l, 2. Co-Capt. lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -ig Dorm Vice- Pres. 21 Newman Club 2, 3. -'L LAVVRENCE SWENSCDN Shrewsbury, Mass. Major: Efer11'ii'.1f lffzgizzcenriffla' flzkfll 3, 43 Allflf 5. -ii Ger- man Club 5. JAMES TIENNANT Nashua, N, H. Major: Cbewiixll Ijzfgifzewiffg' IIKAQ AXE 2. 3. fi, Unix. Iiantl 1. Pres. 21 Dean's List 3. THOINIAS THAYER Epping. N, H. INIa'or: Pm-1lIedii'.1f.' Baseball l, lg Basketball I. Z. Debating Club l. 2, New Hampshire Club 1, 21 Newman Club 41 Hockey 1, Stutlent Council I. NICHOLAS THIZODOSOPOLIOS Manchester, N. H, IXIajor: Cfnfffiipif 15!l,Uj1lrL'?'flljQ.' XXI, Sec. 31 AX: Varsity Track Nur. 2, Dorm VicefPres. 4, Deans I.ist I. CHARLES INI. THING Gorham. N. H. Major: Ijfeclriizil Ef1gim'i'r'if1,q.' AX 41 AIEE 3, -ig NH l. 2, 33 Lens R Shutter I1 Deans List I. Z. 3, -I. INIERRICK S. TIBBI2'l4'l'5. jk. Keene, N. H, Major: ljrf'-illedfc.1f.' .XXEQ lilue Circle: SCM. DAVID TILTON Manchester, N. H. Major: Ifftcfriixzf lff1,uimu'i12g.' Allilf pl: SCM I. lili aww l , - , . ..-WV Y HOXYARD 'l'll.'l'ON Rot-lit-xtci'. N. Il. l.ixI I. 2. 'l. Il. ARTHVR TIIIVIAS. 3RD lixt-ter. N. H. uw: Hm'1ft1fl!w'f.' Clmnningg Clulv 3. VI: IAllWl'IIClllILlI'.ll Club J. 4. RICHARD 'l'I'RCiO'l l'F SK7I'HCI'NNVtlIAIII. N. H, llnbl' tflfmfffffifllu' NHOC fl. Yiiclit Clulw I3 Ncvvxmiu Clulw l. lrc1is.2. 5. ii: Dum Q l.1St I, X. lll Mum: Gu1Lm11ftf1f.' Ill Xl -lg llx.X w, Pres. 'ig 'IMVI' J. 4. ic Kuy 4: CAI' lg lnt. RL-l. Clulw I, 2. 5. 'l'i't'11x. 'Ig DLXIIIIS Stilw- Styrna Sullivan. If. Sullivan, YI. Swukla Swenson Tennant Tharyer Thcodosopoulos Thing Tibbctts Tilton, D. Tilton, H. Tufts Tu rcottc Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf OLLIE TURPEINEN Newport, N. H. lNIajor: Hirlory. DIRK VAN Dian VOET Portsmouth, N. H. Major: Agmlmmy. GLENN VICKERY Manchester, N. H. Major: Cloemiml Ezzgizzeeringg AXE 2, 3, 43 Lens 8: Shutter Club 4g Varsity Baseball 23 Mgr. Football Team 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skating Club 2, 3, 4. WARREN E. VIRCHOW Nashua, N. H. bfajor: Pre-Medirtzlg 'DAG' 3, 4, Pre-Medical Society -1: Ger- man Club 21 NHOC 1: Dean's List 1, 3. PETER VOLLKOMMER Valley Stream, N. Y. lvfajori c'17twf.4,11 E1l,QiliUc'f'i?7,2,' fbllig AXE 3, 4, Nl-IOC l. 31 Newman Club 1, 4. HAROLD WAHI. Manchester, N. H. Major: Mecb.111if.11 EU,EiI76'E1'i7lg,' SCM 1. 2, ASME 3. 4. WILI.lAM WALl.ACE Flushing, N. I. Major: Poulzry Hll.Ybd7Id7j'A,' IIDAT, Vice-Pres. 35 Scabbard 8: Blacleg Poultry Science Club 4: Dean's List 3. ALBERT WATERMAN Portland, Me. Major: BIl.fiII655,f BAE, Football 1, 23 Track lg Mgr. Basket- ball 1, 2. DAVID WATNICK Haverhill, Mass. Major: G'n1'er11mez1l,' fbKlI'g III'Mg Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Rel. Club 2. 33 Opus 45 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 41 Ensemble 3. 4, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Dean's List 3. 4. HAROLD B. WEEKS Somersworth, N. H. Major: Bnfi11e.tf Adv1i11i.vfmlim1.' NHOC. JAMES WEEKS Keene, N. H. Major: MntlJemu1ir.r.' GAT, ff1A1IPg Scabbard 8: Blade 3, 4 Capt. 43 Sr. Skulls 4. GEORGE WEINER Chelsea, Mass. lNIajor: Erozzorzzirn Basketball 1g Football 2g NHOC 1. DAVID WHEELER Berlin, N. H. Major: Burinefr Ad111ini.rlraIimz,' Ass't Baseball Mgr. 25 Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vet's Org. lg Dean's List 3. IAMES P, XWHITE Dover, N. H. Major: Bzlrinefr Adfzzirzirlralfofz. THOMAS WHITTY Canton. Mass. Major: Go1'ef11merz!,' Elk Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 'Furpcinun V.m der Voct Vickcry Vircllow Volllcommer Wal1l Wallace Waterman Watnick Weeks, H. VC'ccks, 1. Weiner Wlucclcr Wluitc Wllitty .1J Class of .Ninefeen Forfy-eighf GLY lf. XX ll.l.lAMS Nuw London. N. ll. lNla1oi'Z ZIQflIllAQYj.' ZAICL Cvlcr' Club 5, -4. liatlx l. EDVUARD l.. VUINER Glouccstcr. Nlass. Nlaiorg lizfifffiw Adflliiliffwzzriwz.' Hillcl 2. 3, 'il NHUC 5. RICHARD XVING Farmington, Mc. LIJIUI-3 Cffycfzff :jj AX 2, 3, 43 fl1Aflf 2, 5, 4, Horlity ll Dcan's List 1, 2. 3. ,IOHN T. VVISEMAN Quincy. Ivlass. Maloix C,Qfflffg..' EAIQQ Lacrosse lg Newman Club lg Alblli 3, 4. JAMES VUITHEY Portsmouth, N. H. Malori .Ilfi'f'v.1f11t'.1f lf11,gj11eeri11g,' NHOC: ASINIEL DL-an's List 2. LEONARD VUOLFE Durham, N. H. Major: I:0I'8.fIfYl.' AI'I'g 11029 SCM 1, 2, Lacrosse lg Forcstry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD XVOOD Concord, N. H. Major: Hale! Admi21i.rtralior1,' GXQ NHOC 13 -Ir. Greeters of America, Tre-as. 43 N. H. Clubg Varsity Football Mgr. 3, 45 Ir. Prom Chmn.3 Intramural Council, Sec. 3. ROGER WOODWORTH Durham, N. H. Maior: Ifwffzonzirm' NHOC 3. 43 Channing Club 4g Int. Rel. Club 4. GEORGE WUl.FlNG Bay Shore, N. Y. Maior: Mizfhemalirrf fI,ATg Dorm Vice-Pres. 1. Dorm Trcas. 2, Track l, 2, 5, 43 NHOC 1, 23 Canterbury Club lg SCM: Varsity Club 4g -Ir. Prom Com. 31 AIEE 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. DAVID YOUNG Wilton, N. H. Major: Clj7c'Il1f.ff7'-1.' AXE 3, 4g Lens 8 Shutter 3, 43 German Club 41 Yacht Club l. DUANE YOUNG Strutham, N. H. Muior: Zoology: Football 1. 2, 3g Hockey 1, 23 Mask gl Dagger 2, 3, 41 Radio 2. 31 Folio Club 3, 4. JOSEPH I-IERNE Rochester, N. H. Major: Mmif Edlzmlimz. 113 lla-me Young. Duanr VU ing XXfiwin.1n XV1Il1cy '-.Xfi wl fc Wfuod XX' mwlvr lworth Wiilling Ywung, David Williams Winer I ui'-X 2' ' 1 X if F 'I Major Major Major Major Major: Major Major Major: Major Major: Major Major Major Major: Major Mlajor Major: Major: Maj or Maj or Maj or Major Not Pictured JANE ANDERSON Government Ballston Spa, N. Y ALICE BEAN Home Economic: Concord, N. H MARION DEVENEAU Englirla Durham, N. H PRISCILLA HOWKER Occupalional Therapy Durham, N. H ELIZABETH LITTLE Home Economic: Whitefield, N. H PRISCILLA WILLIAMS Sociology Exeter, N. H GEORGE BROWN Englirls Stratham, N. H EDWIN BUFFINGTON Educalion Derry, N. H ERNEST BULGER Chemiftry Durham, N. H ALBERT BURBANK Education Alton, N. H GRANT CARROW Biology Lowell, Mass STANLEY CLARK Electrical Engineering Groveton, N. H J. KENT CUSHMAN Electrical Engineering Exeter, N. H DANIEL DAYTON Horticulture Dover, N. H THEODORE FINNEGAN Burinerr Adminirtralion S. Berwick, Me RAYMOND FORTIER Prycbology Nashua, N. H GREGORY FORTUNE Burinen Adminiftralion Waltham, Mass CARL FRENCH Entomology Manchester, N. H JOHN GARDNER Pryclaology Manchester, N. H JOHN GARNSEY Economic: Sanford, Me MAURICE GIRARD Electrical Engineering Manchester, N. H ROBERT GOOCH Hirlory Peterborough, N. H Major Major Major Major Major: Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major Major: Major Major Major Maj or: Major: Major Major: PERCY WILSON Major: Forerlry HANS HAN SON Dairy Huroandry Chester, N. H JOHN HAYWARD Foreflry Campton, N. H JOHN HOFFMAN Prycbology Plymouth, N. H JOHN HUNTON Chemical Engineering Athol, Mass THOMAS IIACKMAN Economic: Rockville Centre, N. Y WILLIAM JARVIS Chemical Engineering Lebanon, N. H GEORGE KIMBALL Economicr Manchester, N. H ALTON KRIEGEL Burinerr Adminirlration jersey City, N. J JOSEPH LACEY Burinerf Administrazion Laconia, N. H RAYMOND LaPLANTE Burinerr Adminirtralion Berlin, N. H DAVID MERRILL Chemical Engineering Manchester, N. H WARREN MEYER Prycbology Manchester, N. H ALLAN O'NEIL Maihemaiicr Montpelier, Vt ALBERT PIA Economic: Stamford, Conn ROBERT RAMSAY Cbemirlry Berlin, N. H JAMES ROCK General Agriculzure Portsmouth, N. H LEONARD SILVER Economicr Roxbury, Mass WILLIAM SIPE Pre-Medical Woodsville, N. H RALPH STAPLES Education Springtield, Vt MURRAY STERN Prychology Brookline, Mass CHARLES TEWKESBURY Chemirtry Portsmouth, N. H ROY WHELDOM Geology New Durham, N. H Methuen, Mass. Two ear dpplied ?arming SECOND YEAR OFFICERS Prefidezzl Charles F. Stephenson Vjff-Pl'?.fffJ?7Zf Harold A. Caswell Sefrelary Dean C. Smith T7'n?d5llI'Lf7' David M, Nichols 4 ,I Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf EDWIN ARON Keene. N. H. 1XLijorp Pauli:-y,' Poultry Science Club 1, Horticulture Club 1, Applied Firming Org. 1, 2. HAROLD A. CASXVELL, JR. Penucook, N. H. lkfujor: llairy H14Jbmf1d,' NHOC 1, 2: Applied Farming Org. 1, 21 Vice-Pres. A. F. 11 Dean's List 1. LEON CLARK Meredith, N. H. Llrijor: IIor1ic11ltufe.' SCM 1, 23 Applied Farming Org. 1, 21 Horticulture Club 1, 2, Dean's List 1. DAVID CORNELLIER Chester, N. H. Ivfajorz Paullryg Band 2, Ensemble 1, 2g Orch. lg Applied Farming Org, 1. 2: Poultry Science Club 1. 23 Deanls List 1. NORMAN CURRIER Orford, N. H. bfajor: flllzjtliea' F.l7'Il1fl1-QI Applied Farming Org. 1. 2 NHOC 1. GEORGE DASCOULIAS Pcnricook, Mass. Mi1jc'mr: Dairyg NHOC 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 25 Intermuixtl Basketball 1, 21 Applied Farming Org. l. 2. GEOFFREY DUFFILL Scursdzile, N. Y. Liajorz Agrim!ture,.' Poultry Club 1, 21 Applied Farming Org. 1, 23 Glee Club 13 NHOC 1, 23 Horticulture Club 1: Mask 81 Dagger 13 SCM 13 Lens 8: Shutter 13 Rifie Team 1. SAMUEL EISENBERG Kingston, N. H, Bfiiir-r': Po,'ft'fv'j.' Hillel 1, 2, Poultry Science Club 1. Z Applied Iiitrming Org. 1, 2. EARL EI.LIO'I I' Grovc-ton, N. H. LEO FAFARD Concord, N. H. M.iiur: Ptfzflzry Cross Country 1, Winter Track 15 Truck l, 2, Capt. 13 Applied Farming Org. 1, 25 Newman Club 21 N. H. Club 2g Poultry Science Club 2g Horticulture Club 2. STIIART FIFIELD Pcnacook, N. H. Mayor: D.liI'iI.' Applied Farming Org. 1, 1. HAROLD HIGGINS. IR. Rye Bench. N. H. LIL1iUI'I G1 ffwzff Fmmiff, D W 8 M.agm': I .my Applied Farming Org. 1. -. JOHN LANDERS Kccnc, N. H, Clulw 1. 21 NHOC l. HIZRISERT LUCY Nurtli CZUUNYAIY. N. H. M.ijur: .-lqrirfflflfiy' Appliul lfnming Org. l. 2, PAl'l. H. M.xcZIiXX'lfN lXl4im'l1L-stu, N, H. .i'm': l1ffrf1i1fl!nw.' Hivrticultui'v Cflulw I. 2, VlL'C-lJI'L'S. 2: l Appliul lfuining Org, 1. 21 SCM 11DL'.ll145 List I. H9 ijur: GL'lIL'V,l! Flzrzzzmgg Appliul Fanning Org.. Vice- Prcs. I, Pres. 23 Horticulture Club 1, 2g Poultry Sci:-nfs Arun Ciswell Clark Corncllici' Currier Dascoulias Dutlill Eisenberg Elliott Fiifiird Filiclcl Higgins. Jr. hinders Lucy Mncliwen Class of Ninefeen Forfy-eighf LANSING P. MAI.I.IiT'I' Manclicstcr. N. H. Major: Dair-z'I'I11.rb.111dy,' Applied Farming Org. 1. 23 SCM l. ERNEST MAYIiR Loc, N. H. Nuiur: Ajflllfifld Iixrmif DAVID lf. NICHOLS Ccintuotfvolq, N. H. MAURICE PRINCIZ Mimclicster. N. H. Kiaiur: Poul1rg.' NL-wmiin Club 1. 23 Appliud Iilrming Org. T, 23 Poultry Siimcu Club 1: Hrvrticulturc Club I. DIYAN SMITH Clam-rnum. N. H. Mdjflfl H01'Iff1lfl!111,' Hurticulturu Clulw I. 23 Appliud fum, I ISI r I Qu A It mg Org. 1. 2: SCM 2g Frcsli. Frm, DL-imis Lin 1. IRVIN SOMERO Greenville, N. H. Itiajorz D.1i vI.' Applied Farming Or DONALD STEARNS Hancock. N. H. Major: Agrimf11n'c.' Applied Farming CHARLIES STEPHIZNSON Portsmouth. N. H. hfajor: Dairy: Applied Farming Org.. P Club 2g Wfcnt. Vcts., Sec. 1. Pres. 23 D Ind yr. A. F. Pros. HENRY STITIASON Ncwficlds. N. H. liajoti Applird F.zv'miz1g,' Applied Farming Org. I. I. . .. .w. ,..4..,.. g. 1, 2. Org. 1, 2. l.AW'RIENCli S'l'lfVIiNS Kingmtirri. N. H. lXf.iiur1 D.!jI'4l,' Applied Farming: Org. 1, 2. CHARl.I'fS S'I'II.I. Ellif XXI-ilru. N. H. TCH. IZ Pwulrry' Mdiur: l'ff1fl1ri.' Applied Iiiirming Org. I, 2g Poultry Sficncr. CfID'S I.iSt I. 1. Clula 1, 2, XY AI.l.ACli K. THOMAS Salim Dqmt. N. H. . 1 may-3 17,1jr,.' Appliud Ifgirmirig Org. l. 2: INI.ulc S D4 AISIOFI Pf11rlfrV1.' Appliud F.ll'IIIIDy Oiju. I. 2. I. 21 Ifniv. Clwir 1. 23 INIQHR Choir 1. Z. 120 PRESTON W AI.SH Nashua, N. H. Major: zipjflicil Farming: Applied Farming Org. Poultry Club 1, 21 NHOC l1DCilI1,Sl.iSf 1, 2. XYUADSXVORTH XWINSLOW7, JR. Gnssvillc. N. H. Malivr: Iilzir Applied Farming Org. 1. 21 DCLIHVS Li l2l Miillctt Miiyt-r Nichols Prince Smith Somcro Stearns Stephenson Stctsnn Stevens Still 'l'hum.is Whilsh XX'inslow Claw of Nineteen Yertq-nine OFFICQERS l'remfe11f Ernest A. Rainey Inc-P1'eJizfe11l Sllainc Devine Sew'elm'y Clayton H. Lane Y're.n'1f1'er Neil H. Glynn I' Clue of Nineteen ?i ty OFFICERS Preyidezif joseph M, Duffy Vive-Prefidefzl james F. Nestor Ser2'e1e1ry Shirley E. Hoyle :l'l'8eZJ'lH'67' Thomas W. Churron C7444 0 ffineteen Wfty-one OFVICQERS Pzerjnlefff Russell G. Page Vice-Pwvhfwzt Wfilliam S. Rexford Secrelfzrfy Evelyn A. Blish Treafmer George H. Pearlman Q2 9 A Two Yfear Hpplied farming FIRST YEAR OFFICERS Pfefidelzt V266-P1'e.s'fde11I S?L'1'l3fc1I'L1 Tree: mrer john Donnldwon Harry D. Stevens Dwight W. Brown Charles fu I Vx E. Burwell Where birds of a fe 'l'h 'Ilock forever- LET'S GET TOGETHER Ser.-Tmf.:x Aloycplw M. DuH'y Student Cvuncil OFFICERS ljrefiflefzf Elwood S, IIIXISCI' If if'e-Pwsiflezzf Arthur M.lSSllLgLgfJ 128 George Bufklcy Bruce Mather HHN lhom ts XX' Cottei George 'lf Gilman Peter janetos Russell C Pave Charles XV. Pinlsham Carmen Ragonese URING the year, the Council undertook the task of revising its Constitution, the principle change being in the method of electing members. Previously. the three upper classes had each been allotted three members and these, with ex-oflicio members. totaled fifteen. Under the new system, a total ot' twenty-eight will comprise the Council. Seats will be apportioned according to enrollment in the various classes of the three colleges. Among the activities sponsored by the Council were: the annual Homecoming Dance, held in N. H. Hall, to the music of Ken Reves and his Orchestra, competitive events between the Fresh- men and Sophomores at University Day, and at the last home game, traditional Dad's Day was revived. In the spring, the letter men of the Football Squad were presented with gold footballs by the Council on behalf of the student body. 129 lfred R, Kuss Ernest A. Rainey Palmer li. Reeves Not pictured Earl D. Goss OFFICERS Preridezzf Katherine Cotton l 'ivc'-Pwfidezzl Barbara Lolm ScrraIm'y Marjorie Holmes 'l'rm,r111'e1' Barlura Nylcu 50 14 Avciativn of Women Studen M HE Association of Wfomen Students is an organization comprised of the undergraduate women registered with the University. Its repre- sentative governing body is made up of elected members and the presidents of upperclass womenls dormitories. The latter, the executive council, has a judiciary function for which it meets weekly, but this is only half of its job on campus. lt strives to work with the faculty and administration on behalf of the women students and vice versa. It aims at providing for the students a cultural extra-curricular program through a lecture series. Mainly, it tries to bring the women students to- gether in a working unit which means for them Ll strong self-government. Belt Anne Burnett Ruth Coombs acc ueline Crawford Nanc' Cutler l l l Helen Scott P.1trit'i.1 Sherry Ann Sturtevant 'loan XWainwright lil Illvrtar Kean! OFFICERS Prefidefzt Joan Tilton Vife-Prefiderzl Toby Moscowitz Sefrelary Rachel Burbank Treasurer jean Deland ' ORTAR BOARD, national senior women's honorary society, established a chapter at the University of New Hampshire in 1938. This took the place of Cap and Gownf which was a local honorary organization. The purpose of Mortar Board is: To provide for the cooperation between senior honorary so- sieties for women, to promote college loyalty, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among uni- versity women, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Here, on our campus, in the spring of each year, nine girls are chosen from the junior class on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and serv- ice. Following an impressive tapping ceremony, the new members are initiated so that they may carry on the following year. Their first project comes during Freshman Week when they assist with the general orientation of all new students. Mortar Board is responsible for the Big-Little Sister program which assigns an upper-class Big Sister to each freshman girl. So- cially, Mortar Board sponsors the Freshman tea and presents the first semi-formal of the year. In recognition of scholarship, a plaque is awarded each year to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic standing, and a Smartie Party follows the announcement of first semester grades. Ramona Cabrera Katherine Cotton Jacqueline Crawford Jeanne Grace Iitlilm'-Hi,i'!01'imz J Ruth Frlv jolm Atwood Albert Britton Thomas Cotter Elwood S. Fraser Edmund Styrna Howard Tilton lil Klee Key LUE KEY was organized in 1921 by a group of seniors who felt the need of another hon- orary society at U. N. H. Since its founding, the Society has helped to bring about various campus reforms and contributed materially to the spirit and traditions of the University. No more than fifteen junior men are selected each spring to become active members the follow- ing fall. Qualifications for membership include successful participation in extra-curricula activi- ties, qualities of leadership as revealed by contribu- tions to the campus life and service to the Uni- versity, and a satisfactory academic record. The two most important events sponsored and supervised by Blue Key each year are the colorful Mayoralty Campaign and the traditional Stunt Nite Show. The basketball game between Blue Key and an all-star girls' team is a featured event dur- ing Winter Carnival, In addition, the Society lends active support to many other campus activities. OFFICERS President John Bryan Vice-Prefidezzt Warren Dale Secretary-Treaszzrer Russell Orton Preiidwzl If iz'e-Prw M5111 Serretkzry 7 'rea Huw OFFICERS 3 Lewis Reynolds Richard Scammon Fred Kuss Ioe Cote Senior Skull N 1909 a group ot' outstanding seniors founded Senior Skulls as an organization which would bring recognition to the leading men of the class. Thus, Skulls is the oldest organization of its kind on campus, and limits its membership to the tit'- teen men who have, in their first three years, proved their ability as leaders in extra-curricular activities, as well as scholarship, The Skulls have been partitularly active in en- couraging friendly relationships among University students, and in extending U. N. H. hospitality to visiting teams. The primary objectives ot' the Society are to promote recognition of outstanding student leader- ship and partitipation in extr.thturricul.ir activities. and to assist in advancing the welfare .ind prestige of the University. ln order to carry out these ob- jectives, the Society will adopt any measures that the members feel will further these aims. and promote such other activities as will enhance the prestige of the University. Rodney Adams Herbert Blais Hans Hanson Peter janetos Arthur Massutto Rotco Raduazo Gilbert Standish Gerald Smith -lames Steele blames Wfeelss Elwood S, Fraser Editor-in-Chief Earl Goss Bzzrifzerr Manager Win, JA time granite So late? OW, pull up that easy chair, get out that pipe, and put those feet up on the table. Let's go. To tell the truth, and we'll all swear to it, the cards have been stacked against us-really stacked. We've had our own little difficulties Qof mammoth proportions at the timej but you people didn't help much either. Remember that postcard you forgot to mail? And the second one you got? And how your roommate threw the third one out? Well that, multiplied by many like you, threw us out of gear. And how about you? You were supposed to get that write-up in for your club. Had a heavy date and failed to meet the deadline. Then you lost your original copy-and more dates interfered. After being deluged with phone calls fit got so you knew our voicej, and slinking around campus, 8 you hnally got the stuff in-months late. See what we mean? Afternoon after afternoon, night after night, ever since October, the Granite ofhces have been a bee-hive of activity, as the janitor swept around us-what with phone calls, typing, re-writing, car- tooning, plotting, personal contacts, checking photographs and lists. Food has been forgotten, we've run out of butts, we've cut classes, we've stood up dates, and flunked exams-all to do and die for the Granite. We love it-we hate it-but it's done and we feel we've done our best. What more can you ask? Roses are red, Violets are blue, We went through h - - - To get this to you. Margery Byers Helen Constantinides and Ramona Cabrera Orgmtiztztioizf Editor' Co-Senior Editorf Top Row Bottom Row joan MacDonald Priscilla Nyman Robert Handy Stella Kyriacopoulos Art Editor Frat.-Sor. Editor Featzzrer Editor Photography Editor Hyman Novak Not Pirtured Robert Lindquest Esther Cole Advertifing Mizmzger Ralph O'Connor Featuref Editor Girly Sporty Editor' A C59 S 0 0 , Vx X Boy! Sporty Editor Briand, Buckley Edilor George K. Buckley Aiirffiule Edirol' Paul Briand B11.rjz1e,f,r Mazinger' Earl Goss EDITORIAL STAFF Mrzmzgizzg Iiditorr Richard Carpenter, Barbara C. Nylen Neuxi Ediforr Leo Redtern, Duane A. Hatch, Joan Phenix Sflorff Editor Ralph C. O'Connor Sporfl' Feamrer Edilor Andrew Hastings BUsiNEss BOARD A.l'.lki.lfdlIf Bznifzerf Manager Masse Bloomfield Adzferfixirzg Mafzagei' Marcel P. Cote Cirmlafimz Mafzagea' Hollis E. Bartlett Slzloirripfiofz Mrzmzger Arthur Little Stag Secrefary Kay Fuller Asst. Adv. Mgr., Ken Sanborn, Asst. Circ. Mgr., Caroline Tookerg Asst. Subscription Mgr., Walter Bryant, Staff Historian. Dot Hirschg Exchange Editor, Maurice P. Lahrie. Enzroami. ASSISTANTSI Norm Dumont, George Hasle- tun, Barbara Grinnell, Lois Hayes, Margaret O'Brien, Pat Hartwell, jane Black, joyce Whedcmn, Bill Reid, Art Granz, Dick Brouillard, Shirley jones, jim Hennessy, Bill Merrill, Max Jenness, Dick Gallant. Bizsiwrss AssisTANTs: Wallace Crane, Pat Kramer, john Romani, john Downs, 14 Cote, Goss Redfern, Hatch A I The New liampdiire HE campus scoop-sheet got off to ii wobbly start this year with two key men of the staff missing. But jack Knowlton, filling the editor's chair, brought order out of chaos. George Buckley succeeded Jack as editor upon the latter's resig- nation. Every Sunday and Monday nights the staff may be seen at work in The New Hampshire offices, Ballard Hall. Reporters, typists, and re-writers are busy preparing copy, which is edited by the News Editors. The copy then is sent to the Inner Sanctum, or Wheel House. Here the editor and his cohorts, the Associate and Managing Editors, plot the layout of the paper, discuss plans and policy, and write editorials. Finances, and the soliciting and plotting of advertisements are han- dled by the Business Board, and mailing and dis- tribution by the circulation department. Beneath this apparent disorder this organization operates, and the staff, in addition to presenting news for campus consumption, gains valuable knowledge and experience in journalism. Nylen, Carpenter Labrie, Hornbeck Hastings, Crory 9 I0 if 13 t 1641188920 YI T24 25262? 26 Hirsch Nordholni, liuller Kwai Kfitla Nil el Qoundativn HIS year, in the history of Hillel at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, is the organiza- tion's second as a Foundation. Beginning as a club in 1941, it grew steadily in numbers and in activi- ties until the national ofiice recognized its need for expanding. A typical Hillel month consists of supper- forums, full-feature films, inter-faith trips, trips to nearby communities to join in festival celebra- tions, socials and dances, breakfasts with beigel and lox, music appreciation hours, guest lecturers and discussions, committee and organizational busi- ness meetings, In the course of the school year, Hillel helps to sponsor Religious Emphasis Week, the World Student Conference, the United jewish Appeal, the College Chest Fund, an all-campus dance and social, religious observances and festival celebra- tions, and the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America program. Firiz mu'-Gladys Becker, Jerrezary, Robert Goodman, vice-pre.ridez1l,' Albert Firestone, prefidenzg Rabbi Aaron Ilson, directory Joseph Glynn, treasurer. Second row-Bernice Brown, .ferretaryy Paul Cohen, Irving Morrison, Gloria Cutler. Noz pirtued-Ruth Katz. HE Newman Club was organized in 1895 at the University of Pennsylvania. Since that time it has grown into an organization of over three hundred Newman Clubs throughout the country, which is called the Newman Club Fed- eration. In 1936 the Newman Club was established on this campus, under the direction of Lieutenant- Colonel Devens, and in 1938 the club joined the Federation. Since that time it has been under the capable guidance of Reverend Desmond OlCon- nor, and today has over four hundred members. The Club has welcomed many outstanding speakers this year. The Sports Night given in honor of the University's victorious football team met with great success, and the annual Christmas Dance was enjoyed by all who attended. But the outstanding occasion of this and every year to a Newmanite is the Communion Breakfast-a typical example of perfect union of the religious, cultural and social activities of the Newman Club. Newman C1116 Rev. J. Desmond O'Connor First rout'-Clesson Lang, lreufufefg Joyce McCue, Secremryg Ramona Cabrera, pre.fide11l,' Ann Marie Flanagan, Rev. J. Desmond O'Connor. Second row'-Connie Garbutt, Richard Brouillard Donald Donovan, Frank Grabowski, jeanmary Durant, No! pirfured-Carmen Ragonese, vue prefidefzt. 1 .. 143 Pa e A I:i7'.lif run'---'Caroline Eaton, Leroy lic-ard, f71'e,ifd'cl1!.' Elwin Vangas, f1'm.iln'c1'.' Rev. Randall Giddings, rbuff- luizi. Semud J'llll'+D1lVlLl Wlieeler, Verne Ray, Dr. Ylohn Rideout, .1d1'imr.' Richard Steeves. Xu! ,lfrt'l11red- Beatrice Ambler, Patricia Beach, janet -lames, .iccm 1.11-55 Eugene Rice. Madelyn Wfood, rim-111-eiidefll, Staden t Chl-IA tian movement HE purpose of the Student Christian Move- ment is to develop a fellowship among stu- dents from the individuals already committed to the Christian faith and life. The program objectives include four wide areas: The Christian Heritage, the Christian Social Responsibility. the Christians' Worlcl Relatedness, and the Christians Personal and Campus Life. Membership meetings are held monthly, and weel-:ly programs include Cabinet' Meetings, Couples' Club, Bible Study, Chapel, and Freshmen loo Clubs. Outstanding features of the Program this year included Ref ligious Emphasis Week, Denominational Nights. Freshmen Camp, and Religious Intercollegiate Conferences. The ofhcial Episcopal students' religious or- ganization, affiliated with SCM, is the Canterbury Club. Its main purpose is to promote a fellowship with God and man. The program of the Club seeks to approach this through six areas: Worship, Giv- ing, Unity, Service, Study, and Evangelism. The Club meets twice monthly for a varied program, and worships at a mid-week celebration of the Holy Communion. Iiiriif mu-Anne VC'iesen. jean Carlisle, Robert Bowden, jfreiiderzl: Charles Hand. Marcia Setzer, KL'L'?'E'I.Jl'-X, Stroud wzz'gF. Leroy Beard, Rev. Clinton Condict, udrifwy' Dwight Knox, f7'611.lIH'L'I'.' Eugene Wfatson, Charles Cilley. Donald Bent. A lan .5 Ru: Clintun Contlict Rev. Randall Giddings Freshman Camp Cantcbury Altar SCQM Banquet Stunt Nite, Fresh. Camp Muriel Lester SCM Dramatics 145 'llnnl Eel1g1ouA Counczl HE Religious Council consists of three ad- visors and four representatives each from Hillel, Newman, and Student Christian Move- ment. Its main function is that of integrating the S religious clubs for work on joint projects, and in 9 promoting tolerance and understanding on campus. M . . . . J The main event of the year is Religious Em- phasis Week. At this time, prominent religious leaders speak at a University-wide assembly, and discussion groups are held in each dormitory and house. The Council has also sponsored joint religious meetings, at which time subjects of interest are discussed and sociability enjoyed. Two campus-wide clothing drives, one in the fall and one in the spring, are the two big projects which the Council sponsors for European relief. Fin: row-Normand Dumont, Rev. Clinton Condict, Rabbi Aaron Ilson, Carlotta Dondero, vire- preridezztg Robert Price, prefidentg Gloria Cutler, .verretafy-Irearurerg Rev. J. Desmond O'Connor, Edward Baker. Second row-Vivian Landau Leona Fox, Phyllis Beson, Dexter Marsh, Williani Relfe, Edwin Blaisdell, Katherine Frizzell, Jean M. Garfield. 146 A , L Q .. 1. 4. Fir!! row-Lawrence Kapiloff, Irvin Somero. Second row-Clarence Fife, Lawrence Stevens, Harold Ayer, james Martell, .rerrezary-lreururery Karl Barnard, vice-preridezzn John Landers, pferidenlg Geoffrey Duffill, Kenneth French, Paul MacEwen, Richard Van Dyne, Leon Clarke, Howard Brooks. Third row-Tabor Gray, Howard Jackson, Dwight Brown, Winheld Staples, Edwin Aaron, Charles Hale, Stuart Fifield, Dean Smith, Norman Bowles, Preston Wtilsh, Maurice Prince. Fourzla row- Clarence Bodwell, Douglas Rix, Harold Caswell, Donald Smith, Herbert Lucy, George Dascoulias, Leo Fafard, Harry Stevens, Charles Burwell, Richard Trow, Wiillace Thomas, Lesie Conery. Fiflb row-Charles Still, David Bigwood, John Griffiths, David Cornellier, joseph Cotton, Earl Elliott, Richard Bittner, Raymond Aldrich, john Lewis, Henry Stetson, Robert Beal, joseph Bings. HE Applied Farming Student Organization is made up of students currently enrolled in X the Applied Farming course. The purpose of the organization is to foster the principles of education and to promote active participation in extra-cur- . f ..I G ricular activities, both on campus and in home- . town communities. The Applied Farming Student 9 Organization achieves its aim through an active 1 3 .rr V 4 social calendar. Get-togethers with the faculty and student body are held, and dances and parties are sponsored by the organization. Speakers and edu- cational film strips highlight many of the scheduled business meetings. Because of the many and various A f v interests of the club, the faculty and student body form a closely-knit homogeneous group. Student Urgani ation l47 I ..' 4. Q. L' 1 Fi7'.lf mu -Elmer Shattuck, Holman Young, Edward Fitzpatrick, :irc-prer.idez1z,' Prof. Charles Daw- son, :!3f1'f,f07',' joseph Gaulin, jfre,ride11l.' Carl Miller, 5errefary-n'ei1,r1zref: Wzilliice Blackwell, john Hird. Se'LY?lId mu'-David Pettigrew, Vernon Hall, Lionel Dancause, Donald Donegan, Robert Boyd. Howard Raymond, Fred Browning, Robert Durgin, Richard Grossman. Third mu'-lohn Peterson. Paul Barrett, Frederick Ceeley, Robert Sagent, Victor Taylor, Phillip Pease, George Higgins, Ernest Searles. N01 jiirmred-Edwarcl Albrewczenski, Charles Chevalier, Warren Dale, Paul Doyle, Fred- erick Drew, Charles Fogg, Norris Harriman, Edgar Huckins, Robert Keith, Stanley Mason, -lohn McAuliffe, Oscar Turmelle. HE Student Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, was initiated at the Univer- Z sity of New Hampshire in 1928. The. Chapter . GJ is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in Q dy I. tl1lS A' Activities this past year consisted of movies of ,B both a technical and non-technical nature, several , X' ' i guest speakers, and inspection trips to various xf iiii-L A construction sites. The program was further sup- 3 My 5 'Y plemented by the presentation of student papers Q , regarding engineering trends. It is the aim of the Chapter to develop a pro- fessional attitude in the student. Charles O. Daw- son, the faculty advisor, is aided in guiding the chapter by the contact member, Captain john N. U l O C Laycock, USN fRet.j, of Derry, New Hampshire. l 148 HE student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Enginers completed another banner year with a full program. During the hrst semester, General Moses, U. S, district engineer, and Robert Polley, chief engineer of the Nashua Coated Paper Company, were guest speakers. Members of the faculty spoke at several of the Leo Corrigan, rite-pm,i'i:1'e11f.' Prof. T. Ss Kauppinen, .u2'1'i,i'or.' Charles Morse, jvreiidef1l.' Roger McPherson, ierreho'y'I1'e.a5lr1'er', meetings and movies ot' general engineering in- terest were shown. The principal part of the second semester was taken up by the presentation of student papers and the selection of a member to present a paper at the regional student convention at the University of Maine. MEMBERS Maurice Abbott, Wzirren Allen, Ahti Autio, David Barker, Raymond Baron, Douglas Barton, Ed- win Batchelder, Robert Bean, joseph Beaudet, Richard Beyer, Wfilliam Bovard, Bruce Bowen, Arthur Boyce, john Breynaert, Byron Brown, Harry Bunker, Harry Burger, Richard Burkholder, Bradfocd Chase, Raymond Churchill, Robert Cook, Richard Cummings, Frank Dahlberg, john DeMerritt, David Dinwoodie, Donald Donovan, Philip Dooley, Charles Dyott, Rudolph Ebacher, Stoughton Farnham, Leonard Fisher, George Folsom, Roger Fortier, Robert Fortnam, Richard Foster, Ulrich Frank, Robert Gibson, George Gordon, Sherburn Gove, Owen Gray, Edward Grieg, Robert Grun- wal.l, Dennis Haine, Stanley Holiday, james Horne, ,itefrezrzry Thomas Houlihan, Charles Hum- phreys, Howard Hunt, lylurray lngalls, Evert johnson, Robert johnson, Henry Kazienko, Wtilter Krysyniak, Herbert Langer, Norman Lauziere, Andrew Lavoie, Phocion Lellos, Sam Levingston, Kai Lochen, Russell Low, Arthur Machell, Wfilliam Marcoux, Ralph McGinnis, Francis Meredith, Ralph Munn, Williain Matti, Henry Nawoj, Chin Ngoon, Russell Orton, Robert Paulson, Daniel Pauze, john Preston, Sherman Reed, Donald Robinson, Maurice Ross, 1re,1f1o'er.' Ralph Rudnick. Wfalter Ryll, Stanley Sanborn, Harold Sands, Arthur Sargent, Spaulding Schultz, james Shute, john Side-linger, Arthur Smith, David Smith, Harold Smith, Willzircl Smith, Burdell Spencer, Ludvig Stangeland, Herbert Stearns, Robert Stewart, Lincoln Stiles, Alcott Stover, Wfilliam Sweeney, Paul Tacewitz, Nathaniel Taft, Robert Thomas, Allen Thornton, lizra Trumbull, Morton Vittum, Harold Wfahl, james W.ikeneltl, james Wfithey, Kenneth Wfoodward. EALIZING the need for soliciting funds from the students in answer to many re- quests from various relief organizations, the Uni- versity established the College Chest Fund in 1942. In one drive all these requests for money QQ are met. Gio' 9 The committee is composed of representatives v . . . from various campus organizations, who elect offi- cers, determine the amount of money to be raised, organize the drive, and issue the contributions to V' the relief organizations. , 1 4 ' in 5 The mone is collected b a lar e rou of , Z Y Y 8 8 P Q... solicitors from each dormitor, fraternit, and re-J Y Y sorority on campus. The commuters are solicited by mail, and students are given tags to signify that they have contributed. This year approximately 351,500 was raised, and subsequently distributed among both national and international agencies. Fin! row-Ludvig Stangeland, zfire-rlaairmnrzg Normand Dumont, rbuirmazzg Ralph Connors, treat- uref. Second row-Bernice Brown, Jecremryy Palmer Reeves, Betty Ann Burnett, N01 pirlured- joseph Duffy, Prof. john Hauslein, fmzzzrial advirorg Dr. Harold Iddles, faculzy adriforg Dorothy Miller. 150 HE Economics-Business Club was reactivated shortly before Christmas vacation after a lapse of five years. When first organized, it was known as the Economics Club, but has now been re- named the Economics-Business Club since majors in Business Administration now outnumber Eco- nomics students. ' '-....- The objects of the club are to promote interest Sdlllll and understanding in economics and business af- fairs among the members, to advance the prin- lllllli!l ciples of ethical business practices, and to promote an good citizenship through an understanding of f public issues. C2 A A These objects will be achieved through a pro- zfagf gram which includes informational talks by ex- perts in business and economic fields, group dis- cussions and open forums, public lectures and industrial films, field trips to places of interest to the group, and studies of current economic literature. First row-Milton Novak, Lionel Levitt, Ernest Somes, Grace Monroe, Jecreturyg Herbert Fetter- man, 11ire-president, Alan Marcus, preridefzly Edward McDerby, trearurerg David Wheeler, Alex ander MacKinnon, Leonard Winer. Second row-Dr. joseph Shafer, Prof. Carroll Degler, Prof. Arthur johnson, Robert Higgins, Malcolm Henry, Winton Eastman, Stanley jureka, Peter Nester- vich, Zacharias Kageleiry, Helen Scott. Third row-james Kageleiry, Wallace Nowak, Roger Wood worth, john Putney, john Tooher, Elmer Story, Irving Whitternore, William Relfe, Karl Forward Not pictured-Robert Barrett, John Constantine, Andre Docos, Morris Gozonsky, Robert Hagen Prof. John Hogan, Prof. William josko, Raymnd LaPlante, Wallace Macauley, Miss Gladys Mill stein, john Sullivan, Richard Turcotte, Miss Ruth Woodruff. fcvnomiw-KuAineAA 61116 2 n E A . .1 A ann . 151 ?olio C7116 OLIO began in 1932 at the request of stu- dents interested in reading and discussion of current literature. In the main, this interest has ff? 1 been followed in weekly meetings at the home of Q Q the sponsor, Professor Carroll Towle. U l The club has a library of its own, by means of f A fix' I, which books loaned by members for the year are , f exchanged. Informality is the rule, and Folio is 1 not an honor club, nor is it an English club. Every year its members are from all classes and , f I various curricula. A feature of this year was a joint discussion with the Sociology Club of the novel, Gentle- man's Agreement. MEMBERS Anne Ahern, Beatrice Ambler, Carolyn Barraclough, Celia Brock, George Brown, -loan Burkholder, Roger Carlson, Priscilla Clark, Dorothy Duffy, Gordon Folsom, Helen Gallagher, Cecile Gettle, Shirley Hoye, Daniel Huges, Ruth Katz, Patrick McLaughlin, Joyce Marshall, Frank Merrill, Don- ald Murray, Ellen Murray, joan Prince, Sybil Renwick, joan Robinson, Natalie Robinson, Lorraine Rosholt, Donald Sanborn, Constance Severance, Paul Shannon, janice Smith, Aphrodite Vangos, Stephen Wztrner, Richard Weissblatt, Thomas Williams, Robert Young. 152 l 2 , ' 5 2 . K I E 5 ' t .I L .4 L 1 Fzrrt mu'-Frances Huntley, Charlotte Brown, Caroline Eaton, Barbara Kemp, f7'6LlJ'lU':fP'.' Elizabeth Jacobs, preridemg Barbara Crane, Alice Moule, Ruth Dalzell. Second mu'SShirley Currier, Nancy Priest, Dorothy Abbott, jean B, Garfield, Mary Wadleigli, Winifred Labonte, jay Matthews, Jean M. Garfield, jean Higgins. N01 pirtured+Millicent Allen, Charna Andelman, Arlene Bailey, Vir- ginia Beals, Ruth Erb, Marjorie Fletcher, Madeine Fournier, Kay Grupe, Phyllis Karpinski, Claire LaPorte, Jerreturyg Elizabeth Little, Matilda McCool, Marie McDonnell, Lucille Packard, Jean Pettis, Barbara Ryll, 1'ire-preridefzlr Mary Lou Smith, Madelyn Wtiod. HE purpose of the Home Economics Club is to bring together those majoring in Home Economics, to acquaint them with the activities of home economists, and to develop a professional spirit among the members. In addition to regular meetings, a supper was given in the foods lab for the members, a former worked with Phi Upsilon Omicron on their annual ' C' C' U f Y Y V9 student returned as a guest speaker, and the Club , ' 1' Q' ' X lc Christmas sale. 5 I' 1 Two girls were sent as delegates to the annual meetings of Home Economics Clubs from New England Colleges. Home fconomicaf Club l53 Firft 'row-Hershel Pesner, Arthur Tufts, Jerrelary-lrenrurer,' Donald Rice, preridenlg Paul MacEwen, vice-preridefzlg Leon Clark, Geoffrey Duhill, Robert Goodman, Dean Smith. Second row-George Birse, Richard Foley, Frederick Gowen, Kenneth French, Irving Clapp, Lawrence Nason, Leslie Conery. Third row-Roland Harwood, John Lewis, joseph Cotton, Robert W. Paulson, Warren Henderson, Donald Smith, Raymond Aldrich. Not pictured-Pierce Beij, Charles Breeding, Howard Brooks, Allan Detscher, Paul Duhamel, Lawrence Eaton, Leo Fafard, john Gronbeck, Ernest Hardy, Lawrence Hart, Prof. J. Raymond Hepler, Prof. Robert Kennedy, Dr. L. Phelps Latimer, Prof. james Macfarlane, Kenneth Marshall, Donald Maynard, Prof. Elwyn Meader, Prof. Peter Moorenovich, Douglas Murphy, Lincoln Pearson, Prof. Edwin Rasmussen, Prof. Edward Risley, Dr. William Smith, David Watson, Dr. Albert Yeager, adzfimr. HE Horticulture Club was organized in 1940 9 through the interest of a small number of 'X 9'g horticultural students and with the assistance of l I the faculty of that department A diversified monthly program with well qualified speakers from , , all fields of horticulture IS designed to give its f f members a practical approach to horticulture and a y kb iA knowledge of horticultural activities throughout l the world. The club includes in its yearly activities various recreational excursions. Horticulture C7116 ITH the formation of the Inter-Dormi- tory Council an important step forward in student government was accomplished. The Inter-Dormitory Council was formed in October 1947 for the purpose of promoting the best interests of the University by participation of its dormitory representatives in intramural and inter-dormitory athletics, social affairs, self-govern- ment and such other functions as may pertain to the activities of the dormitories. The membership of the Council is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of the eight dormitories. The Dean of Men is an ex-officio member without vote. The ID Council is recognized as a responsible student agent through which and by which student suggestions and proposals affecting dormitory resi- dents may be channeled to the University Admin- istration. In ter-bvrmitory Council ,mm 0 0 0 xo Z2 Fin! row-Matthew Carnevale, Roland Cleveland, rfire-preridefzig Charles Pinkham, preridentg William Relfe, .rerremry-lrearurerg Allen Warrington, Robert Parker. Second row-Francis Tremblay, Wilfred Belanger, Roger Hardy, joseph Sulham, Leo Redford, Carl Conrad, Ralph Connors. No! pirzured-Robert Barrett, Earl Hill, Nicholas Theodosopoulos. ' Q. As QHQ, amor greetem of Mmerica N the fall of 1943, National Chapter No. 1 of junior Greeters of America was founded at the University of New Hampshire. junior Greeters is a collegiate association which has representative organizations on the campuses of colleges offering courses in Hotel Administration. This organization - gives the students the advantages and backing of 9 the Senior Greeters, an organization composed of successful operators and front office men in the fx hotel world. Its purpose is to unite those who i X 5 intend to make hotel work a career, and to discuss V6 hotel businesses and allied subjects. .. X t 'N In November the members took a four-da tri If Y P O. dx to New York City to attend the National Hotel Exposition, and in April attended the New Eng- land Hotel Exposition in Boston. F1151 raw-Arthur Saboski, Arthur Murphy, Irving Atwood, john Atwood, 1'ire-pi-e.i'ide11f,' joseph Cote preridezllg Leonard Wood, comp11'oller,' Kennard Lang, bait: Gerald Phaneuf, Lloyd Farwell. Second mu'-Marcel Briand, Thomas Buckley, Robert Kemp, Prof. Raymond Starke, jane Mahoney, Betty Ross, Harold Hiscock, john Gage, Steven Morang. Third mu'-Harold Manion, Gerald Gardner Robert Crory, Ray Miner, William Chase, William Hanson, Paul Lawler, Robert Cournoyer, Herbcrt Stebbins, Thaddeus Ozog, Nut piclured-Robert Anderson, Horace Bailey, james Boyle, Bruce Bulger, Harold Burby, Frank Bucci, Donald Christian, Malcolm Cole, Carl Dicilio, Harry Ellis john Fallon, Peter Fortesque, William Grider, Elmer Horne, john Keilman, john Meredith, Robert Morse, Stephen Pearson, Ernest Rainey, Thomas Reck, Iona Redden, Frank Robie, Spencer Robinson, Roland Sabourin, Harry Sagris, Victor Saraceno, David Sayward, Dale Schoonmaker, Nelson Smith, Robert Upton, james Wedge, Richard Wilkins, Donald Williamson. 156 ELIEVED from war-caused shorta es, the Lens and Shutter staged a successffl come- back during 1947. A lively interest was shown by the club members in a December 'Christmas Por- trait Contest Partyf, Another meeting of note was on the new high speed electronic Hash. Always popular with camera fans are color film demon- strations, and two were held. Club members were allowed to use the well-equipped photographic darkrooms at Hewitt Hall. WIN Much credit is due to University photographer - Wendy Neefus, club advisor, whose efforts in obtaining the use of these darkrooms was a deter- mining factor in the Club's success. A vote of thanks is also owed to Robert Dubois for his help in planning the programs and assisting in the darkrooms. Firrf ron'-Harold Achber, Herbert Lis, Alfred Gagnon, Ernest George. Secozzdfou'-Burdell Spencer. Eleanor Stansfield, Yetta Doescher, Herbert Butler, rice-p'fes1def1l,' Philip Morrison, preridezzfs Evelyn Hodges, Phyllis MacKown, David Young. Third fou'-Guy Clark, Charles jordan. Edward Lincoln, Roy Robinson, Edward Watscmn, Preston Cheney, Edwin Blackey. NUI f7ifIll1't'dfRlCl lkil'Ll Couture, Robert Dubois, Geoffrey Dutflll, Henry Lynch, William Marcoux, Donald Maynard, Barbara McNamara, .ferrelury-z1'ea.iIzrerg Robert Moss, George Snook, Lila Wfilloughby. .A .. duet ,Ll .L , 157 ' HE Liberal Club was founded in the spring of 1947 by a group of students who felt the need for a campus organization which would give expression to the forces of progressive thought and action in the University. Its aims have been generally to arouse student interest in matters of a NYM social, cultural, and political nature. x Q 5 I SOH P v I I 'fn ...U sorship of the anti-U. M. T. campaign. Future plans include an expansion of social activities to develop an integration of cultural and social trends and an emphasis on political action and responsibility. Fin! row-Dr. John Rideout, Kenneth Fish, Harold Orel, Gordon Folsom, vice-cl9air11ztu1,' Harold Horne, clmirmang john Connors, refretury-lrearuren Dr. G. Harris Daggett, advifor. Second row- Majorie Delano, Paul Martineau, Leslie Clark, William Neville, Robert Bowden, Margaret Preble. Nat pictured-William Ballard, F. Leroy Beard, Harry Bickford, Walter Boyce, Matthew Carnevale, Richard Dobson, Henry Dumaine, Alan Goldman, Gilbert Gredler, james Haley, Harold Henderson, Herbert Huckins, John LaTourette, Lewis Norval, Kay Martineau, Carol Kurtz, Theodore Page, William Ramsey, john Romani, Bernard Rosenblatt, William Robinson, Jerome Stein, Willard Turner, john Vadeboncoeur, Herbert Verry, Duane Whittier. .Q l 158 Activities since its inception have included a meeting on propaganda analysis, participation in the Wallace meeting of October 7, 19475 the show cj ing of the film, Deadline for Action , a talk on The Meaning of Religion by Dr. G. R. Johnson presentation of Mr. Daniel Boone Schirmer Boston City Secretary, Communist Party, and joint spon Christmas Concert in New Hampshire Hall HE Music Department of the University ot New Hampshire sustains seven organizations. The instrumental units are: University band, 80 pieces, University Symphony Orchestra, 70 piecesg String Orchestra, 30 piecesg Salon Ensemble, 30 pieces. The Choral Groups consist of: University Choir, 60 voices, University XVomen's Glee Club, 65 voices, University Men's Glee Club, 50 voices. During 1947-48 the Music Department pro- duced two major programs which were broadcast over the Yankee Network and other stations, namely the Christmas Program and the Spring Production. Both featured the Symphony, String Orchestra, Mixed Choir, and the Men's and the XXf'omen's Glee Clubs. The presentations were as- sisted by the Art Department and the Division of Dramatics. 15 3312 lllawic Urgani ationA Jean Grace, Barbara Lane, DT. Herhert Bliis Bi id Chisc Nlormtn Sclzcr lllawlz and Dagger ASK AND DAGGER husted out all over in this, its twenty-titith anniversary year. Under a new post-war constitution, it hecame an honorary society. with new exclusive entrance res quirements. The jubilee celebration was marked hy sponsorship of a New England Intercollegiate One-Act Playwriting Contest, and transplanting the New Hampshire Interscholastic Drama lfestia val to Durham under Mask and Dagger aegis, Professor Batcheller's high school drama coach conference in january saw Mzisk and Dagger as hosts. and once again their tahleaux lent dramatit color to the annual Christmas toncert. Wfith so much extra to do and a more limited memhership to do it, the yearly production schedule was cut to two three-acts and two hills of one-acts. The liall show was The Barretts ot XXfimpole Street. and the Spring offering was Noel Coward's Hay Fever. In between, Batch cut loose his student directors on one-actors. ln May 19-17, after the last Granite went to press, The Royal Family succeeded Arms and the Man and State of the Union in the long line of local successes. Mmm. rm , ffww I6 9 1 Q 'W . Robert Langelicr, Harold Adams, Caroline Porter, David Wxztson, Betsy Howard, Barbara Lane, Robert Young. mike and bial Phyllis Henry joseph liaglidasarian. Amlrcw Hastings. Grace Miller. Roger Carlson, Phillip Shulins fbifj w1giz1iw,' Dan Zicdelis. IKE AND DIAL, the campus radio work- shop, was organized in 1939 and since then has managed to win for itself an enviable reputa- tion in the state as a non-professional broadcasting group. The club consists ot students interested in radio either as a hobby or a potential profes- sion. 'lihe majority of broadcasts are transcribed for air use to facilitate ease of rehearsal and program scheduling. The past year saw Mike and Dial expand into the field ot live entertainment with the forma- tion of a talent unit which traveled to Rochester for two stage broadcastsf' These have proved to be highly successful with both audiences and members. It has given the latter a chance to per- form and respond to audience reaction. On the air the workshop did several dramatic shows and a series of quarter hour musicals fea- turing popular light opera selections, Mike and Dial also continued to provide announcers for official University concerts broadcast over WPIEB, WMUR, and the Yankee Network. Pearl Lewis, Jorma' TEfbllft'fzIll.' Frederick Browning, Fra nk Blair, ro mm direrfor. IQ' Janice Heald, Stephen Watrner, Jeanmary Durant, dfc1l11JIfL'5 directory' George Buckley, bzzrizzerf 111gr'.,' Prof. E. A. Cortez, Bradford Chase. ,..,,, n liirxfl wir--Neil Glynn, james Nestor, Burton Barker, Robert W. Paulson, Silas Dunklee, 1rt'.zl1n't'1',' Robert Davis, 1'irc-fvr'tftjdt'a11.' Carmen Ragonese, .lcl'Vt'f,I7'j.' Russell Chase, Arthur Massucco. Stmzza' ruu'flNl.1rtin Feuer, Newton Shaw, Leo Fiitard, Nicholas Theodosopoulos, joseph Beaudin, Maurice Ross, Richard Lopes, Oliver Cole, George Poudrier. 'Ifvird mu'--Casidine Deinopoulos Bruce Mather, Richard Smith, Richard Sweet, Andrew Mooradian, Augustine DiRubio, Brute Grant. Andrew Hastings, Paul Hriand, George Wulhng, Ralph Wells. N01 pirffn-ui-Roclney Adams. Albert Britton, jH'c'lfuJcf2ll.' Richard Dart, Kinsley Dey, Williittii Forbes, Carter Gibbs, Vernon Hall, Robert Keith, Leo Lajoie, john Lawson, Harry Mal-iris, .lulius Millman, Williztiii Moore, Dale Schoonmaker, liarlan Seawards, Ronald Sleeth, Gilbert Standish, Alphone Swekla, Rodney Webb: Prof. Wfayne Koch, Prof. Carl Lundholm. Prof. Paul Sweet. .nJ1imrt, 770 R29 1 Uamity 61116 If Vi AST spring a group of lettermen on campus decided to reactivate the Nl-I Varsity Club. They called a meeting of all lettermen, drew up a constitution, elected olhcers and faculty advisors. This fall the club really got under way but it is still too new to have reached the status of the pre- war days. The club has always attempted to be an organi- zation that will help athletes to know each other off the held. All men who receive letters in 21 var- sity sport are eligible for membership. In january, the club sponsored the Varsity Hop. which was enjoyed by all those who attended. Miss Elinor Sterling was chosen as Miss Varsity of 19-TS. Uccupational Ylaerapq Club x I I . a p -4 xii. 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 fea- tured speakers in the held of Occupational Therapy and allied subjects, discussions, and moving pic- tures. Withiia the past year, the club has suc- cessfully conducted an informal dance and a Christmas party for the Portsmouth Rehabilitation Center. Ifinrf mzz'fVirginia Gricler. lfleanor Stansfield, Doris Beaulieu. 1mf.1i1n'er'.' Norma Taft. pre.iia'e11l.' Carrie Lowd, .iecr'et,zry.' Nancy Cutler, Judith Hill. Second wzz'fElizabcth Harlow, -lean Farrington, Claire Wriglmt, judith Winer, lfleanor Reynolds, Barbara Newall, Barbara Tucker, Jacqueline Foster. Barbara Campbell. Third mu'fGenc-vieve Ford, joan Ballou, Miriam lyliner, Marietta Doescher. Laura Wfashburn, Ruth Lawrence, Nancy Freeman. Anne Sturtevant. N01 jwirtzzredflietty Becker. lylarion Harper. Ann Harris, lldna Harvey, rice-p1'eridw11.' Betty Larsen, -ludith McTerney, Barbara Morrison, Constance Severance, Patricia Tanzi. . 1. sw W if L , .ga 1 1 f J., c 1 'jx .14 M xv Q, g, gil iw 'C' 0 M P 9 yn ora 45 .gf Tj lU PUS 45, the music club, is one of the newer organizations on campus, being in its third year. The club was started in 1945 with twenty members, and has now grown to over fifty members. The aim of the group is to promote more in- terest in music on the part of the students, and to provide opportunities for them to gain assur- ance and ease in displaying their talents at informal gatherings. The club annually puts on at least two musical programs to which the public is invited. One of the programs is Club 400, a take-off on a night club. At the meetings, faculty members, outside speakers and artists, and students provide the entertainment. Fin! row-Barbara Tucker, Elwin Taylor, Eleanor Bickford, l'If6-P?'8J'idt'lZl,' Wanda Libby, lrearurerg Grace Miller, preridefztg Mrs. Robert Blickle, advisory Waldo Sanders, Caroline Eaton, Maude Amey, Ruth Dalzell. Serofzd mu'-Phyllis Henry, Eunice Treganza, Anne Wiesen, Hope Soclerston, jean Carr, Melba Smith, Ingrid Ingles, Ruth Loverude, Patricia Campbell, jean Farrar. Third mu'- Rosemary Guyer, William O'Meara, Merrick Danforth, Albert Burbank, Allen Warrington, Stephen Warner, Harry Bunker, David Watnick, Robert Steinfleld, jean Higgins. Na! ,birfzzred-Spiro Anastos, Margaret Badger, Jane Colburn, Kenneth Cotton, Nancy Cutler, Priscilla Cushing, Barbara French, Katherine Frizzell, Andrew Hastings, Daniel Heartz, joseph Herne, Jew'e1ary,' Ernest Hurst, Jeannette Isaacson, Albert Johnston, Edmonde Levitan, Elizabeth Little, Marion MacLane, Nelson Morin, Charlotte Myers, Robert Pryor, Luciette Roy, Mary Lou Smith, Ernest Stevens, Eugene Watson, Ruth Wiggin, Helen Willand. 5 l 166 HE purpose of the Poultry Science Club is to ' promote interest in poultry husbandry, and to bring together informally the students and faculty in this held. The only qualification for membership is an interest in poultry. The meetings usually consist of a demonstration, my movies, or a speaker, and in the course of a year In nearly every phase of the poultry industry is cov- Q I 5 ered. Occasionally, a successful former club mem- M ber returns to give a word of encouragement. After i the main event of the evening, a general discussion Q 5 of the topic is held. -f ' An annual occurrence at one of the fall meet- ings is a turkey-carving demonstration, and, as a grand hnale, the last meeting of the year is a broiler roast. Ifirrl mu'-Edward Nemiccolo, Geoffrey Dutlill, Prof. T. B. Charles, john Hopkins, z'ice-f1re.ride111.' Richard Parsons, p1'eJide111,' jane McDonough, .rerwnzrj-fa-erz,v1n'ef,' Prof. Ralph Granger, Charles McLeon. Sefdzzrz' fuzz'-Richard Bittner, William Wfallace, Howard jackson, Charles Stephenson, Wfilliam Merrill, Preston Wrilsh, David Cornellier. Tbird mu'-Samuel Eisenberg, Gerard Desjardins, Clifford Hudson, Edward Godfrey, john Hubbard, Richard VanDyne, james Rock, Leo Fafard. Noi ,Diflured-Prof. T. Bardwell, Prof. Leon Batchelder, Donald Dean, Benjamin Farr, Tabor Gray. Prof. Carl Hess, Oliver Hubbard. Lawrence Kapiloff, john Landers, Ernest Mayer, joseph Pollock. Dr. Richard Ringrose, Richard Sprague. Richard Trow, Prof. Philip Wilccmx. Q. 167 4 5 1 , All 4- 4 K5 ' 5 Fannie Fint row-Elmer Shattuck, Richard Scammon, Gus Nunes, Donald Bent, Toby Moscowitz, Lucas, john Atwood, joan Burkholder, jane Thurlow, Richard Burkholder, Maurice Abbott, Lange. Second row-Lois Gibbons, Barbara Currier, Doris Koehler, Richard Grossman, Walker, Miriam Miner, Fred Pitman, Armand Roy, Joyce Mitchell, Constance Garbutt, Currier. Third row-Jeanne Grace, Marguerite jordan, Clayton Lane, Richard Mansfield, Donald Lamson, William T. Brown, Forrest Miner, Merrick Tibbetts, Samuel Goodhue, john Garnsey Barbara Lange, Phyllis Karpinski. Noi piczured-Frederick Browning, jean Deland, David Dunlap, Richard Gallant, Lloyd Hawkenson, Theodore Natti, Gardner Pierce, Sheldon Prescott. Uuting 61116 President .....,,, .......... Vice-President ...,,,.,.. Secretary ......,,..r... Treasurer ....,... Cabins .,,...,... Trips .........,.........,....,.... Transportation .......,.. Publicity ........ Programs ...,,.. I. O. C. A. ............. , ,.................. Carnival Co-Chairmen ....,......john Atwood ....,............jean Deland .....,......joan Burkholder ,......,....,,Jane Thurlow ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,John Garnsey Richard Mansfield .Richard Burkholder .,.,.....,,...,..Elmer Shattuck Robert Walker Frederick Browning . .....,..........,,,,.,......., Gus Nunes ..,,...,..Toby Moscowitz ,.........Forrest Miner jean Deland nfl .J or f l ' 4 'bi Robert Robert Shirley HE University of New Hampshire Out- ing Club, founded in 1915, is not only the largest student organization on campus, but it plays by far the greatest part in the promotion of recreational and social func- tions. The Blue Circle, chosen from those Outing Club members who exhibit extra in- terest, governs the Club's activities. The organization maintains two cabins in the White Mountains, one at Franconia and one at jackson. These serve as excellent base camps for fall and spring hiking trips, and winter skiing trips. A third camp at nearby Mendum's Pond is the scene of many color- ful supper parties throughout the year. The highlight of Blue Circle's social cal- endar was again their four-day spectacular Winter Carnival. The organization filled in their year's activities with the Freshman Outing, various movies, lectures, and a club- sponsored ski team. Outing Club looks to the future with great hopes. Anticipating further cooperation from the University officials, and the Alumni Association, the Club's capacities and ex- pansion will be unlimited. Around the camptire. Supper at Mendunfs. Off for the Mountains. Freshman Outing. P1-eu Club . ,X Cv. X f ,A in 25 2 if-' l 1 1 Q .. 4 HE UNH Press Club was re-activated in March 1947 as an extension of The New Hampshire, and an invitation to join was ex- tended to all student and faculty members inter- ested in the various branches of journalism. The main purpose of the Press Club is to stimu- late an interest in, and actively campaign for, courses in journalism at the University and to instruct its members in the writing of news stories, acquainting them with general problems of practi- cal journalism. By the end of May, the Press Club had become firmly established among the many other campus organizations. With the beginning of the fall semester, the Press Club resumed work with a new board of officers. Plans were made to bring in speakers from the many Helds of journalism and, through this medium, The New Hampshire has bene- Hted greatly from its younger brotherf the Press Club. First rau'7Elwood Fraser, Barbara Nylen, George Buckley, I17Ab'.YidElIl,' Paul Briand, 1'2ce-prefidenl, Second raw-Harold Orel, Margery Byers, Herbert Blais, progmm rbaiffilmzg Andrew Hastings. Noi pirlured-Hollis Bartlett, Masse Bloomfield, Richard Carpenter, Marcel Cote, Donald Dahl, Vincent Dahlfred, ad1'iJw',' Kay Fuller, rerremryg Earl Goss, bmifzeu mrzzzugerg Duane Hatch, Dorothy Hirsch, Elaine Nordholm, Ralph O'Connor, Francis Robinson, john Romani. Fifi! mu'-'l'homas Sullivan, Henry Hogue, I1'eJ.f1H'U'.' Lois Wfright, ,urr'tff.zr5,' Carl Sipprelle, pre.fide111.' Patricia Parker, lice-jn'e.side11l.' Robert Sawyer, Bernard Le Polf, Marjorie Delano. Serum! mu'-Fvora Comolli, Gloria Gregory, Carroll Cooke, Wfalter Cunples, Vlfilliam Robinson, Eleanor Dearborn, Doris Lusignan, Margaret Preble, Eunice Treganza. Nur fwirmrtd-Milton Bloomfield. Robert Bowden, Dr Herbert Carroll, Dr. Daniel Dittmer, Enzo Francesconi. Gilbert Gredler. Dr. George Haslerud, Miss Ruth Kelly, Prof. Paul Mclntire, tldI'j.lfH'.' Lester Richardson, Lavvrence Lflin. Dr. Elmer XY'est. HE purpose of the Psychology Club is to create a better understanding of people, their personalities, and their problems. Membership requires that a student either be a Psychology major . . . y A gf ' A. or have taken nine credits ot Psychology. l-l -'. f f - ' 9 - 0 The club launched its activities in the tall with an old-fashioned Halloween party, complete with apple bobbing and a jack o' Lantern cutting con- fl test. The feature attraction of the evening was an , ' excellent rendition of The Face on the Barroom Floor by Dr. Edmund Cortez. 3 lf , Speakers at the other meetings were Dr. Don- we ald Batcheller, who spoke on Psychology in the Theater, and Mr. G. john Gregory, director ot the Bureau of Vocational Counsel, Boston, who spoke on Vocational Guidance and Industrial Counseling. Other activities included a field trip to one of F the Boston psychiatric clinics, and a banquet. 171 Scdbard and Klade QLD: J., . ii i. V CABBARD AND BLADE is a national honor- ary military fraternity for students of advanced military science that is dedicated to the promotion ol' good-fellowship and the development of those qualities which are necessary for leadership in times of peace or war. UF Company 6th Regiment Scabbard and Blade was established at UNH in 1926 and has been prominent among student activities since then. Among the activities of Scabbard and Blade are the sponsoring of the annual Military Ball, and the offering of a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore in elementary ROTC. This year's Military Ball, featuring the music ot' Claude Thornhill, was commanded by Honorary Cadet Colonel Claire LaPorte of Theta Upsilon, who was ably assisted by her two aides, Joyce Chandler and Joan Tilton, both of Chi Omega. The colonel and her two aides were presented with their commissions by His Excellency Charles M. Dale, Governor of New Hampshire. Fin! mu'-Rudolph Ebacher, Richard Burkholder, Richard Gallagher, lst Lt, Charles Spear, Capt, james Weeks, Znd Lt. Eugene Boutin, Sgt, Paul Briand, Henry Lutz, William McGovern. Serwid mu'iAmeen Samaha, Donald Donovan, Vifilliam Walliice, Frank Farnham, Thaddeus Pieciorak, Chester Titus, Willigxliw Mates, Theofelos Aliapoulios, Nicholas Raftopoulos. Third mufAjohn Economopoulos, David Gray, Robert Crory, Gerald Ellsworth, Williiarn Floyd, Robert Cook, Ezra Trumbull, Richard Ravgiala. Nw pirlrzred-Lawrence Ackerman, john Batchelier, Col. james Bates, John Gross, Pasquale DeLuca, Gregory Dobrenchuk, Charles Drake, Kenneth Giles, john Gleason, Neil Glynn, Clifford Ham, Robert Handy, Duane Hatch, john Lawson, John Lonsdale, Robert McNair, james Nestor, Robert Paulson, lst Sgt. Kenneth Place, Arthur Rafferty, Carmen Ragonese, Sherman Reed, Dale Schoonmaker, Earlan Seawards, Daniel Sullivan, Major james Sullivan, tzdriwr. l72 sg, 295 QS Q. if ::,. . Q' liirif wzcflilsie Yeaton, Dr. Herhert Moss, Dr. Charles Coulter, .janet Datson, 1re.1.iln't rf Judith Friedman, 1frcf.i'ide11I.' ,loyee Chandler, I'jI.'6'-I177'L'.1'jd6llf.' Gloria Master, .ief1'el.1i'vj J Dr. joseph Bachelder, .nfz'iwi'.' Carol Grupe. S6'L'U1ld wzz'7Estelle Rosenherg, Rhoda Cohen, Frances Eldridge, Charles Pinkham, Wqilter Cupples, Harold Bissett, Stella Kyriacupoulos, lwlilflzlfl Maclame, Frances Swallow, Dorothy Stein. Thin! mzw- Gladys Becker, Ruth Stein, Ruth Shulinski, Rita Sessler, Constance Garhutt, Phyllis Ingle, ,loyce Lothrop, Jean Peirce, ,lacqueline 1NIcNeilly, jeanne Smart, Edith York, Ruth Garland. N01 f7jL'lIl!'tLf'Cilfl111IlC Borofsky, Louise Cushing, Wfilliam Deane, Eunice DeMerritt, Pauline Feuerstein, Thelma Kramer, 1-1ari'yMcNeil, Nancy Manson, Ned Rand, Syhil Renwick, Pauline Soulcaris. lieverly Ziman, HE Sociology C1uh was organized for the purpose of creating Ll mutual ground for dis- cussion ot common prohlems, to permit joint meet- invs ot all majors in the helds ot Sociologj ind Soci11 Serxice to entertain OL1fS1lUdll1g spcllsers offer an opportunitj to meet with the ficulty memhers f u 'bf f 4. ,- -1 to insure mutua1 accjuaintance ot the students, and sg. f 1 1 b . , - 2 . , TL I , A . Meetings are held once fi month, The program includes a variety ot speakers, forums, movies, and debates. This year, the lectures dealt with Ameri- can Missionary XX'ork in 1ndia, Problems of Control Wfithin a Prison, and Summer Field XWo1'k Experiences. In addition, the club held a joint meeting with the 17o1io Cluh tor ri critica1 discussion, through dehate, of the sociological and literary aspects ot' specitied novels. 17-1 N the Spring of 1947, the need for an engineer- 5 ' ing honor society at the University of New Hampshire was met with the formation of the Vector Society, under the direction of Dean Lauren E. Seeley of the College of Technology. Membership is open to junior and senior male , students who are enrolled in one of the regular f X , engineering curricula. It is the purpose of the or- yf ganization to recognize, in a fitting manner, those .- engineering students who, by virtue of outstanding if X scholarship, breadth of interest, and integrity, give A ' promise of success in both their professional and -. i A community life. Pledges to the society submit a written paper K I X V , on some phase of engineering. Guest speakers and jr films are planned to supplement a social program which includes an annual banquet and smoker. Fifi! r'0zr'7Donald Robinson, Paul Barrett, fret1.n11r'er'.' Lincoln Stiles, z'ice-fvr'e.tider1!,' Dean Lauren Seeley, Richard Burkholder, Af7!'f:.l'fd61If.' Leo Corrigan, .fer1'eft1rg.' Rudolph Ebacher, John Hraha. Second wu'4Leonard Fisher, Wiiyne Dowst, Prof. Edward Getchcll, Prof. Wlilliam Nulsen, Prof. Charles Dawson, Charles Morse, james Tennant. Third mu'fFrank Dahlherg, Harry Farnham, Willirim T. Brown, Francis Meredith, Ludvig Stangeland, David Barker, George Schohan. Nui ph-lured-Leonarcl Edwards, Dr. Helmut Haendler, George Herring, james Horne, Richard Morrison, Charles Thing, Dr. Oswald Zimmerman. 175 HR Yacht Club is one of the most popular activities at the University, and its member- ship is open to all students. Sailing is enjoyed in the spring and fall on Great Bay, and at various meets at other schools throughout the season. During the winter months, Shore School is held to enable the members to become familiar with sailing and racing procedure, and preparing the fleet of six Town Class junior Sloops for the com- ing season. The annual Shipwreck Dance is held in the 2 I J fall, with appropriate decorations, in New Hamp- jj shire Hall. T C 1 U. N. H. Y. C. is a member of the Inter-Col- legiate Yacht Racing Association, which enables members to compete in races against other colleges all over the country. Fir!! row-john Simpson, Warren White, tfeururefg Jean Deland, Nathaniel Taft, vice-cafmnodoreg David Pheasant, mmmodorq' Sarah Peavey, .recrelaryg David Machell, Dana Mayo. Serozzd row- Martha Dodds, janet Murphy, William Sheridan, john Breynaert, Nathaniel Bogdanove, Stanley Parker, Norma Nickerson, Dennis Haine, N01 pirturedv-Richard Austin, Merton Bell, Douglas Bowles, Pauline Crane, jane Downing, David Dupee, Paul Lange, Frank Morse, Donald Murphy, Ralph Naples, Henry Nawoj, Frederick Pitman, John Pothier, Seymour Sharps, Martha Story, Richard Turcotte. 2 176 'l' is through advanced R. O. T. C. that the University helps to liurnish the nation with trained reserve oihcers. Many ot' the veterans on campus, realizing the advantage of this training, have enrolled in advanced R. O. T. C, this year, tripling last yearls enrollment. One important phase of this training is the experience gained as officers in the R. O. T. C. cadet battalion. Upon completion of this course. and graduation from the University, a cadet is eligible for commission in the Officers, Reserve Corps. liirrz mu'-Russell Batchelor, Ameen Samaha, Frank Morrison, Clarence Rollins, Harry Kimball, Donald Chapman, Paul Briand, Clifford Ham, Andre Allard, Charles Swan, David Wtrtson, Gordon Barnard, Neil Glynn. Stroud wn'fEzra Trumbull, Earlan Seawards, joseph Cook, Williarii Floyd, Robert Handy, Capt. Charles Spear, lst Lt. john Cross, Grpt. Richard Gallagher, Lt. Col. james Weeks, Major Robert McNair, Capt. Kenneth Place, Ist Lt. Eugene Boutin, Bernard Goldsmith, Thaddeus Pieciorak, Edward Huisak. Tbird 7'f1Z4'-Rlfllilfd Ravgiala, james Cantlin, Dale Schoon- maker, Alexander Tellou, Frank Farnham, Eugene Morrison, Russell Harmon, Charles Drake, Ralph Munn, Kenneth Hillman, Francis Meredith, Kenneth Giles, james Nestor, Robert Cook, Stanley jureka. FOIlVlfJ wrt'-Elroy Hilton, W'illiam Mates, Theofelos Aliapoulios, Edward Hughes, john Lonsdale, Laurence Akerman, Duane Hatch, Robert Crory, Richard Burkholder, Gerald Ellsworth, Robert Cilley, Robert Conner, Ralph Flanders, Leon Parker, Robert Ambrose. Fifth rou'fKarl Forward, Chester Titus, Richard Marden, Vlfilliam Sheridan, Elmer Bullock, Cornelius Spillane, Donald Donovan, Williaiii McGovern, Carmen Ragonese, Williairn Walltice, Nicholas Raftopoulos, john Gleason, Rudolph Ebacher, john Economopoulos, Arthur Rafferty, Robert Paulson. N01 jiirfnrtdrwvlolin Batchelder, john Blevins, Pasquale Deluca, David Gray, Kenneth Hamilton, john Lawson, lst Lt. Henry Lutz, Richard Mead, Ernest Wcwlcott. Hdzlanced Z . 'Il . 177 ,agua car Sigma lf., Ea! el- HE Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, a na- tional chemical fraternity, was chartered in 1911. Since that time, the chapter has grown in size to its present active membership of over fifty members and pledges majoring in chemistry, chem- ical engineering, or allied fields. The purpose of the organization is to advance chemistry both as a science and as a profession. This is accomplished by obtaining guest speakers from the professional branch of the fraternity, pro- moting a safety program, and through the use of educational movies. ln addition to the usual smokers and pledge parties, the Chapter sponsors a Christmas Party, consisting of a buffet supper followed by a short after-dinner program. Towards the end of the academic year, the organization holds its annual formal dinner-dance at the Exeter Inn. New members and the faculty of the Chemistry Department are guests for the evening. Firrt ron'-Roland Avery, 7Ilcl.fIL'f' tzlfbevzim' Dwight Douglas, Winslow Caughey, john Ryan, james Tennant, Harry Farnham, Charles Swan, john Mazeau, fecw'der. Semin! mu'-George Poudrier, Eliot Easterhrook, Dr. Edward Atkinson, a1d1'iror,' David Young, William T. Brown, f7'Ez13'll7'67',' Paul Abell, rice-rlzarfef alclaemirlx Merrick Tibbetts, ?'6'fIll1'f6'1'.' Claude Raby, Erling Finne, Donald Murphy. Third mu'fPaul Lange, Neal Martin, George Balch, Gerald Ellsworth, David Merrill, Herbert Anderson, Ronald Pike, Roscoe Pike, Paul Quinney. Fourth mu'-Howard Richardson. Ernest Bulger, Robert Kimball, Stanwood Slack, john Knowlton, james Hill, Warren Foss, john Frink, Clesson Lang, john Williams. Not pirlzzred-Merton Bell, William M. Brown, Rodney Davis, Martin Ericson, George Heath, Royce Hill, Edward Hujsak, Dr. Harold Iddles, Albert jache, William Jarvis, Donald Lake, Richard Mason, Williarn Masterson, Walter Moreland, Maurice Nason, Kenneth Place, Robert Ramsay, james Sawyer, Nicholas Theodosopoulos, Peter Volkommer, Frederick Whitham, Ralph Woodburn. 8 A lfirfz mz4gGladys Becker, judith Friedman, f1'L'cl,YlH'L'1'.' Janet Datson, rice-j1re.fidw1l.' George Murphy, pr'efide11f.' 'lean Peirce, .f6'f7'!3fd7'-Q.' Joyce Chandler. Serwzd l'fl1l RUtl1 Shulinski, Dr. Charles Coulter, r1d1'i.rw',' Dr. Herbert Moss, Dr. joseph Bachelder, jacqueline McNeilly. Third mu'--Evoru Comolli, Rhoda Cohen, Paul Zens. Walter Cupples, Sylvia Feldbaum, Gloria Muster. No! pirl111'edfWillia1n Deane, Eunice DeMerritt, Betty Gibson. Philip Giles, Dorothy Kohl, Shirley Meardon, Sybil Renwick. Mun, G , 6 , , BEN LPI-IA KAPPA DELTA is a national, hon- Q ' orary, sociological fraternity founded in B 1920 to encourage the scientific study of social phenomena for the promotion of human welfare. On our campus, the Alpha Chapter is composed N , of three faculty and twenty-two student members. This year six meetings, including the annual out- ing, were held. Meetings are usually informal and are designed to bring the members together to dis- cuss and exchange views on topics having so- ciological interests. In addition, prominent citizens active in the held of sociology are invited to s eak A b ,O ,he group, P balm Kappa elta 179 50 Fin! mu'-Dr. T. G. Phillips, Prof. K. S. Morrow, Calvin Burleigh Preston Roberts rbrwzirler' Kirk Benson, tfeafzlrerg Donald Balch, fbazzrellory Gerald Smith, re11i'0r,' Clifford Hudson, 5r1'ibe,.' Prof. T. B. Charles, Prof. L. -I. Higgins. Second row-Richard Mullavey, Frederick Kuss, james Rock, john Hopkins, Silas Dunklee, Robert Benson, Lloyd Hawkenson, Frederick Gowen, Daniel Dayton Theodore Natti, Douglas Murphy, Gordon Barnard. Third mu'-Dr. Clarke Stevens, Donald Rice Richard Foley, Charles Upham, Albert Grass, William Grass, William Gabriel, Martin Feuer Robert Saw er Don ld Y . N ' - ' ' A ' y , a oung ol plrtzzred Keith Birdsall, Kenneth Bradley, Warren Henderson Waldron Newell. y v y v OR the first time in several years, the Granite Chapter of Alpha Zeta sponsored an agricul- tural get-together in New Hampshire Hall. All student and faculty members and their Wives in the College of Agriculture were invited. The pro- gram was highlighted by an excellent talk by Dean Chandler, a short movie, and a fast-moving quiz program with several of our better-known pro- fessors participating. This event achieved such popularity that Alpha Zeta hopes to sponsor a similar occasion each semester. The programs presented at the bi-monthly meetings this year featured the many phases of conservation which are of the greatest importance today. - The aims of the fraternity are to promote the rofession of a riculture, and to hel develo leaders in this fieTd. P P 180 4. .. M .- ig. Fifi! rou'-Maurice Nason, Avis Clow, Erling Finne, Ludvig Stangeland, Prof. William Kichline. adzfixofg Robert Boyd, Richard Burkholder, vice-pre.ridenl,' Anne Ahern, Jecrefaryg Maurice Abbott, preridemg Miyuki Iwahashi, zreiz.r1zrer,' Morton Vittum, Frank Merrill, James Weeks, Bernard Goldsmith. Second wwf-Martha Tucker, Phyllis Powers, Claire Rouillard, Robert Fisk, Rodney Davis, Andrew Haley, John Haley, Francis Meredith, Ralph Mosher, Donald O'Brien, Phyllis Clark, Arlene Cleasby, Jean Harvey, Jane Thurlow. Third r0zz'fDaniel Ziedelis, Phillip Toomire, Thomas Cushing, Ezra Trumbull, Clyde Ignaszewski, Raymond Knight, Ahti Autio, Ralph 1NIcGinnis, Charles Thing, Paul Barrett, Stanley Clark, Leonard Edwards, Kai Lochen, Burdell Spencer. Fourth mu'-Alan Marcus, Richard Annis, Claude Raby, Nicholas Theodosopoulos, Eliot Easterbrook, George Schohan, Herbert Anderson, Stoughton Farnham, Harry Farnham, Frederick Mindt, Paul Quinney, Daniel McPherson, Winslow Caughey, Andrew Lavoie. No! pictured-Prof. George Bauer, William Brown, Warren Dale, Dr. Horace Giddings, Prof. A. Raymond Harvey, Albert Jache, Evert johnson, Robert Kimball, Edward Noyes, William Natti, Prof. Donald Perkins, Beverly Quinney, Phyllis Rock, Prof. Charles Sewell, Dr. Herman Slobin, Prof. Marvin Solt, Marie Susmann, Marilyn Warren, Richard Wing. . . 9 ELTA CHI, the honorary mathematics fra- Q Y ternity, was established at the University of , - New Hampshire in November 1925, by a group of students desiring to promote an interest in NF mathematics through academic and social contacts. I Outings, dances, and student papers dealing with practical mathematical problems comprise the backbone of its activities. This year, Delta Chi has joined Pi Mu Epsilon, the largest national mathematics fraternity with cha ters at man well-known Colle es and univer- 0 P Y g belta Cla: sities in the country. 181 AMBDA PI, honorary language society, was formed on this campus in 1945 and has three objectives: to encourage and recognize superior achievement and ability in the language field, to create a common bond between students of similar interests and accomplishments, and to further increase the language abilities of its members. Iggoggy l Members include faculty members of the Lan- LE CHAT? ,I guage Department and students who have obtained 8 B or over in the necessary number of credits. Meet- ings are held once a month and feature speakers who talk on varied subjects. At the end of the year, a large picnic is held at the Schoolcrafts' for a ' grand finale, ..J Every year Lambda Pi has sponsored the Pan- American Pandemonium which takes place every spring, and has proven to be one of the big events of the school year. New Hampshire Hall is appro- priately decorated for an evening of games, enter- tainment, and dancing. lfiryf mzcfhlc-.irior Cachiona, Helen Skalidas, iccwl.1i-g.' .lanct Chapman, zict-jmzljdf'111.' ,lean Carlisle, f'r'f.ijdtf11,' Angelica Spylios, lrt.irm'w'.' Cynthia Saidel, Dr. Clifford Parker, .1d1i.mr. Sccwzd fuzz'- Miss lvlary Ciotaas, Margaret Meader, .Ioan Licking, Prof. john Wrilsli, Dr. Fritz Grob, Prof. julio lierzunza, -Ieanette Isaacson. Third Will'-Pl'lSClll2l Nynian, Helen Hobson, Nelson Morin, Gerald McCarthy. Harold Orel, Patricia Sherry, Barbara lN'lcGrath. Nu! jwrrnmd-Hector Chartrain, .loanne Flint, Xwilfred Harwood, Anna Hayden. l s Q Q l A 5 :xiii . v 'is 1. EA 182 HI KAPPA PHI is an honor societ com osed 0 v of graduate and undergraduate menlibers if all departments of American universities and colleges. 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 l created as an honor society unique in that its doors are open to students in any department of study in the institution Where a chapter exists. Phi x Kappa Phi believes in the democracy of education, and seeks to inculcate in its members a deeper love X toward all phases of education. Fin! r0u'fMiss Ruth Woodruff, Katherine Cotton, Dr. Clifford Parker, Dr. Sylvester Bingham, Jccrenzryg Prof. Harold Scudder, 1'ire-pw.fide11f,.' Prof. T. B. Charles, pre.ridef1f.' Prof. T. S. Kauppinen, l1'ei1.r1n'er.' Dr. I-I, C. Grinnell, Dr. R. F. Chandler, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin. Second rou'fDr. H. A. Giddings, Dr. T. G. Phillips, Patricia Qua, Joanne Flint, joan Burkholder, Norma Bake, Barbara Beij, jacquelyn Crawford, Dr. D. H. Chapman, Prof. Duane Carlisle. Third mu? David Waitnick, Martha Tucker, Harriet Reynolds, Phyllis Rock, Ruth Erb, Richard Burkholder, Donald Robinson, Nancy Garland, Helen Urbanowicz, Beverly Frazee, Elizabeth Cook, Prof. T. R. Meyers. Fuurzb mu'-Rocco Raduazo, Leo Corrigan, Charles Edgerly, George Pasichuke, Robert Haynes, Paul Barrett, Alan Marcus, Theodore Natti, Charles Morse, Richard Foley, Nelson Morin. Nw pirfmed-Herbert Anderson, janet Datson, jean Deland, Edmund Gauron, Donald Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Marilyn Staples, Charles Tewksbury. QI 183 Phi Zamfda Flni -1 4 w 4-rv , at-xx HI LAMBDA PHI is the honorary Physics society on campus, founded in 1919. Its pur- pose is to stimulate an interest in Physics through the discussion of scientific matters. The organiza- tion adheres to its purpose in its activities. Currently, activities resolve themselves into four groups: lectures, demonstrations, picnics, and the annual initiation banquet. Outside speakers have generously given of their time to address the so- ciety on topics of interest in Physics and related subjects. A few interesting demonstrations have been presented by students and professors. Students who have excelled in Physics have always been very much interested in joining Phi Lambda Phi, as considerable prestige is associated with the organization. To maintain this position, the continued active participation of every member is needed. Fif'ff row-Richard Grossman, Ludvig Stangeland, Morton Vittum, Lawrence Swenson, Martha Tucker, wire-pre.fide1z1,' Robert Boyd, j1're.fidef1l,' Arlene Cleasby, Jerrezaryy Dale Grim, .recrelaryg David Merrill, Prof. Duane Carlisle, rldrfirur. Serwzd 7'0u'f'L3l.l1'Cl'lCC Ring, Ralph McGinnis, Sher- burn Gove, Donald Maynard, Donald O'Brien, Claire Rouillard, Mary Day, jane Thurlow, Phillip Toomire, Irving Whittemore, George Bouras, Frederick Mindt. Third row-Hyman Novak, George Schohan, David Cleasby, George Snook, Paul Barrett, Herbert Anderson, Richard Sumpter, Ezra Trumbull, Clyde Ignaszewski, Franklin Bean, Harry Farnham, Richard Annis. No! pirtured-Norma Bake, Raymond Beaudoin, Henry Belson, Leonard Fisher, Abraham Gossman, Harold Langley, Margaret McCartney, Anthony Morse, William Natti, Phyllis Rock, Leo Ross, james Shaka, Howard Tilton, Warren Virchow, james Weeks, Peter Weyl, Richard Wing. x x I .a-. - - - . 4 Pint row-Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Barbara Ryll, Charna Andelman, zfire-preridezllg Caroline Eaton, Miss Marjorie Crossland, Miss Verna Moulton. Second row-Kathryn Grupe, jean M. Garfield, jean Higgins, Elizabeth Jacobs, Barbara Kemp, Frances Huntley. Not pictured-Ruth Erb, preridentg Mary Wadleigh, .fecreluryg Madelyn Wood, lrearurer. HI UPSILON OMICRON, the honorary Home Economics society, was established on this campus as part of the national organization just three years ago. Before this time, it existed as a local society, known as Psi Lambda. One of its purposes is to promote the interest of Home Eco- nomics on this and every campus, The annual Christmas sale is one of the main campus activities. This year, Phi Upsilon Omicron and the Home Economics Club were co-sponsors. Room 212 in Pettee Hall was attractively decorated in true Christmas fashion, and there were many articles for sale which were of interest to the public. The organization also sponsored a fashion show in May, with the models wearing historic costumes and clothes made by Home Economics students. 185 Phi Zlpailon Umicl-on Fifi! 1'flll'fDf. Richard Jones, Dr. Charles Dobrovolny, Prof. C. Floyd jackson, ,Ioyce Mitchell, .i'5n'eI.11'j.' Ronald Towne, j11'4f.ifdef1I.' Marjorie Dunnells, rice-f11'e.1'idw11J Dale Grim, 11'e.1.r14re1'.' Jean Hall, .l'6'l'1'Efd7'-QI Dr, George Moore, Charlotte Haslam. Semud mu'-fMarguerite McCartney, Eleanor Callaway, Nancy Anderson, Norma Bake, Robert Sawyer, Richard Foley, Edith Neff, Patricia Qua, hlartha Gale, Harriet Reynolds. Third 1-ou'fDr. Clark Stevens, Frederick Kuss. Richard Mullavey, John Hayward, Martin Feuer, Robert Lennon, Leonard Wfolfe, Herbert Cilley, Edward Hooghkirk. A701 frirlnredv-Richard Abell, Prof. Fred Allen, Dr. Wrllter Batchelder, Keith Birdsall, Dr, Robert Blickle, Prof. C. Lyman Calahan. Dr. blames Conklin, Dr. Stuart Dunn. Prof. Milton Farrar, Mrs. Marjorie Dobrovolny, Herbert Friedlander. Prof. Leroy Higgins. Dr. Albion Hodgdon, Mrs. Erma Jackson, Robert Kennedy, David Laddey, Dr. L. Phelps Latimer, Ian Miller, Peter Moorenovich, Robert Prescott, Prof, Edwin Rasmussen, Mrs. Edith Richardson, Constance Rollins, Dr. Paul Schaefer, Dr. Lawrence Slanetz, Dr. Vlfilliam Smith, Harvey Trombley, Dr. Albert Yeager. N 1926, the local biological fraternity P pledged with equal enthusiasm. Originality, keenness, and cooperative etfo t hoe resulted in programs and activities of consistently high quality. It is interesting to note that of members prior of Science. ' 0 to 1935, twenty are listed in the Americin Men Flu 51911111 186 Gamma, became Phi Chapter in the national honorary biological society of Phi Sigma 'lhe purpose of this organization is to create a tellovy ship among students who are working in the bio logical sciences, to act as a stimulus to research and to afford an opportunity for free discussion The interests of its members cover wide ind various fields: foresters, bacteriologists, zoologists pre-meds, botanists, agriculturists, etc., ire all -AU KAPPA ALPHA, honorary debating and oratory fraternity, was founded in 1908 at the University of Virginia. There are now 10-1 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, with the exception of 1943 and 19441. Current activities of Tau Kappa Alpha are: laying the foundation for a campus-wide project in speech and support- ing the University debating team. As the sub-title implies, Tau Kappa Alpha seeks to honor those who excel in public speaking and debating. Tau Kappa' 141 lm GCQDQ fi-45 Bai -W1rA q A ,, VZ f ., W Fin! mu'-Irving Vlhittemorc, Donald O'Brien, 5efr'elm'y-lrmrurer,' Howard Tilton, prc.iide11z: Francis Blair. Semud mu'fProf, J. Donald Batcheller, Prof. Edmund Cortez, Prof. Philip Wlmcaton, , 4ld1'j.1'U7'. No! f1fl'fll7'A'dfF1lI'l Hill, I'fL'L'-f71'5l'fdElIf. From fhe shadow of Olympus peers forih- OUR GREEK WHIRL Richard Scnmmon, AXA Stephen Simonds. ATS2 Elmer Sllilfflldi, IH 190 Donald Adams, LIFAY Roland Avery, QIJMA Lloyd l:LlI'VVCll, EAN Theodore lfrink. ,-X VI' Christo Kdzmms, IIKA Ralph Purcsky, CDA ROQQO Raduuzo, 1-IX In ter rate:-nity Council HE Interfraternity Council, formerly called 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 based on the internal relations of the male Greek world and the fostering of fraternity spirit and ideals in all Uni- versity undergraduates. Its purpose is to promote a friendly spirit among the fraternities, to regulate interfraternity activities, and to promote the welfare and interest of the fraternities associated in this organization and of the University. Membership in the Council consists of two members from each Chapter, the president and an alternate from each fraternity. As part of its activities, the Council sponsors annually the Interfraternity Ball and the Spring- time Song Festival. OFFICERS Prerident Palmer Reeves, KE Vice-Prerident John Bryan, ATQ Secrelary Russell Orton, TKE Treamrer Robert Davis, GJKQJ 191 2 . ' A 1 xv 'uuf' Umega of 140264 gamma Elm LPHA GAMMA RHO was founded in 19025 When Alpha Gamma Rho of Ohio State University 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 total mem- bership of 10,500. Local chapter was founded in 1925 as Beta Sigma Alpha, and in the spring of 1924 it was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Rho and designated as Omega chapter. The present membership now consists of forty-four members, including the brothers who have taken it upon themselves to love, honor and obey. The chapter is well represented on varsity athletic teams, hon- orary societies and campus organizations. The Mil-Art dance brought out the best in the brothers as well as their better halves. A house dance was held the night following the ball, the decoration theme being a barn dance idea with bales of hay used as settees. In general a country-like atmosphere pre- vailed, leading to one of our most successful house dances in years. After a successful fall rushing season, next yearls house is ex- pected to be larger and stronger than ever. 192 liimf I'llll'2H2lHS Hanson, Perrivzll Wfilson, Rohert liuzzell, Gordon liarnaril, Richard McDanolds, XX'illiam jordan. Snow! 7'fll!'7H1lI'iJlLl Brown, Paul Price, Edward Godfrey, Karl Scott, Charles Mcl.oon, l1'e41.fzzre1',' George Frizzell, 1'icu-jmmnidwfl.' Theodore Frink, f21'widw11.' Thaiddeus XWielgus, ir'fr-mfr-1 .' John Frink, Clifford Hudson, james Steele, Holman Young. 'l'lvinI mir'---Diitlley johnson, ,lohn Hayward, Cl6ment Lyon, Roland Harwood, Russell Chase, Harry Buxton, Harry Knox, Leslie lfrh, Kenneth Marshall, Sidney Doyle, Richard Norton, George Mousely. lffmrlfv wif' --Martin Feuer, Calvin Wliitney, Wzlrren Hawes, Kenneth Cressey, Wfarren Henderson, Edward l,e.1vitt. Courtney Allen, George Carlisle, john Steele, Earl Wliite-, Henry Laramie. ixlul ffirmwd- -Louis Baker, Charles liassett, Ralph Harris, Keith Birdsall, Donald Biirhank, Thomas Calkin, Silas Dunlclee, Rohr.-rt Fillian, Russell Goodwin, Wfilliam Grass, Dean Hammond, Emerson Heald, john Hopkins, Willigirn Q .V 5 E 1 Koch, Wfilliam Merrill, Howard Raymond, Parker Smith, Robert Vifilliamsr Leonard Wcmlfe, in 1 4 - Pk Q iv :WEN ,. .f1..,w.....a. f W- A 193 'a 'X a belta belta of 141 lea Tau mega HIS fraternity is the Delta Delta Chapter of an international fraternal organization of over 100 chapters. This year the 73 active members and nearly 500 alumni of Delta Delta observe the fortieth anniversary of its inception in 1907 as a local fraternity and the thirtieth anniversary of affiliation with the then national Alpha Tau Omega organization. ATO was the first Greek-letter college fraternity founded after the Civil War, and is built on principles of understanding and Christian brotherhood. The activities of Taus on campus are many and include an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, as Well as participa- tion in most of the University social activities, honorary societies and other organizations. Coming up Main Street on Homecoming Day, students and visitors could see a mischievous Cat sitting on one of our window sills, and aiming a slingshot at the scared Maine bear just above him. This was only one of our many decorations, which also in- cluded Dad's Day, and caught the amused attention of many admirers. 194 Firrl rowARobert Mercer, Clayton Sipe, Theodore Natti, David Bartlett, Douglas Whitcomb, Ralph Wells, Ronald Sleeth, Robert Anderson, Robert Wiles, Richard Williams, Keith Parker, Glen Lougee, Donald Higley. Second row-Louis Brown, William Grider, john Hunton, Elmore Johnson, Elbridge Brooks, William Forbes, rerrelaryg Frederick Kuss, vice-prerideng Stephen Simonds, preridenlg Paul Lawler, lreaxurerg Frederick Pelonsky, Loring Macalaster, John Bryan, Ralph Staples, Kenneth Sanborn. Third row-Paul Sipe, Richard Cummings, Guy Clark, john Kelly, William Moore, Edward Lincoln, Kenneth Chandler, Donald Oleson, William Lawrence, Goodwin Graham, Lester Barrett, Donad Young, Irving Whittemore, Thomas Peck, joseph Rosewater, Frederick Jervis, Robert Jervis, Gordon Blakeney, Wayne Taggert, Charles Humphreys. Fourth row-joseph Chandler, Earle Williams, William Adams, Richard Nichols, Samuel Goodhue, john Eckfeldt, Richard Mansfield, Rodney Webb, Alan Kiepper, Winthrop Bourn, Robert Caughey, Harold Fellbaum, joel Nordholm, Robert Morehouse, Edward Pearson, Dean Robinson, john Garnsey. Nor pirlured-joseph Basset, Edwin Batchelder, Arthur Grant, Robert Harris, Robert I-lunge, Lloyd I-lawkenson, Murray Ingalls, Robert Jobes, James McCusker, Carl Metcalf, Donald Pearson, Albert Robinson. 195 55' Q fpaiilon o Theta Kappa Pla HE National Fraternity Theta Kappa Phi had its start at Lehigh University as the X Club. The purpose of this club was to perpetuate an everlasting bond of friendship between its members under one common ideal. The X Club was organized into a Greek-letter society, Theta Kappa Phi on October 1, 1919. Today Theta Kappa Phi chapters are found in the leading colleges and universities in the United States. The local Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity was originated from the Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity. On March 10, 1924 Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity on this campus petitioned the National Fraternity Theta Kappa Phi and was established as Epsilon Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. The Fraternity has a total of 51 active members, and a successful rushing season closed with the pledging of 25 new men. Theta Kappa's leadership was recognized in the recent election of class officers when our brothers captured eight of the sixteen offices. Theta Kappa Phi's social activities have continued at their usual best. Plans have been made to insure success in other social events this year. A 196 Fin! rou'7Robert Fitzsimmons, Thomas Buckley, Albert Adams, Wilfred Bertrand, Warren Cadoret, Shaine Devine, john Simpson, Lawrence Trachy, Charles Winn. Second ron'--Richard MacDuffy, Edward Lavernoich, Thomas Cotter, james Nestor, Augustine DiRuhio, Francis Keating, vice- preridefzfg Rev. j. Desmond O'Connor, Clesson Lang, Jecremr3.' Phillip Roy, tr'ea11n'er,' Arthur Massucco, Frank Callahan, Henry Sakowski, Gerald Nolan. Third fuzz'-james Wedge, Daniel Sullivan, joseph Duffy, Joseph Znaidowsky, john Cross, Thomas Powers. Gerard Lemire, Lawrence Moynihan, Harold Emery, Ernest Wolcott, John Lafayette. Fourlb mu'-Herbert Fitzgerald, Thomas Houlihan, Charles Thayer, joseph Gorman, William Fitzgerald, john Sakowski, justin Horan, Richard Cross, Kenneth Giles, Eugene Molloy, Richard McDonald, Richard Leary. N01 jfiflured- Pat Carlin, Thomas Charron, Carroll Cheslousky, Warren Dale, Robert Davis, preridwzlg Edward Flaherty, Leo Flibotte, Thomas Gorman, john Lawson, Charles Long, Walter McLaughlin, Robert McNair, Karl Muse, Russell Page, Frank Penney, Ernest Rainey, Robert Thomas, Daniel Walsh, 197 ey-.3X. Q ' 6,539 , 4 'Ui' fl ' , . 4 Q5 feta 0 Theta Chi ELTA ZI SOCIETY became Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi at the University of New Hampshire on March 16, 1910. Before the building of our new house, Zeta Chapter had as its home the present location of Phi Mu Sorority. The first meeting in our house where it now stands was held on February 18, 1950. In its second active post-war year Theta Chi has continued to maintain its well-known standing on campus in all the various phases of college activities. Through the combined efforts of a well balanced group, the members captured the Homecoming decoration cup, played an important part in the campus extra- curricular activities throughout the year and vied for top scholastic honors with the other fraternities. In the field of athletics the house places men on nearly all the major sports teams of the University, with three members in the starting lineup at the Glass Bowl game in Toledo, A strong Intra- Mural basketball team enjoyed a successful season and numerous sand lot hockey contests were popular on the new skating rink behind the house. Socially Theta Chi enjoyed their annual Barn Dance, an affair of wide reknown, as well as a combination skating-dance party held at Carnival, and a Monte Carlo after the Junior Prom. 198 Firrz mu'-Allen Ennis, Ralph Amsden, Richard Sidgreaves, Richard Barnes, Bruce Bulger, Stanley Parker, Christo Kazanas, Gwynn Sweeney, Richard Hood, Charles Osborne. Serum! row-Donald Bent, Ludvig Stangeland, Leonard Wood, Gus Nunes, Frederick Whitehouse, lfearmerg john Atwood, wire-j1re,fider1t.' Mrs. Lillian Keene, Rocco Raduazo, preridemfg George Pasichuke, Jerremryy Zakar Najarian, Eugene Boutin, Sheldon Prescott, Erling Finne. Third mu'-james Nassikas, Ameen Samaha, Warren White, Albert Grass, Theodore Houston, Harold Manion, Gerard Phaneuf, Donald Lamson, Donald Graham, Robert Leggett, Richard Dodge, George Olson, james McFadyen, Schuyler Berry, George Gilman, Paul Quinney, David Pheasant. Fouflla mu'-George Long, Herbert Stebbins, William Chase, George Harris, Paul Wyman, Marshall Harris, james Bailey, Paul McCormick, Richard Kerwin, Irving Atwood, David Gray, John Williams, Robert Mikszenas, Ronald Pike, Roscoe Pike, William Gagnon. Nut pirlured-Marcel Briande, Frederick Browning, David Dupee, William Haubrich, Louis Keroack, Fokian Lahonatis, Dana Mayo, james Pritchard, joseph Stone, Richard Warner. 199 feta Kappa of Kappa Sigma OUNDED at the University of Virginia in 1869, Kappa Sigma Fraternity has grown to be one of the largest fraternities in the country, with over 108 active chapters. Beta Kappa, the local chapter, was founded in 1901. The first national fraternity on campus, it remained as such for over sixteen years. At the founding there were twenty-seven active members and now the chapter has grown to include over fifty active brothers, plus many new pledges. Kappa Sig was originally located on the present site of the Lambda Chi Alpha house. In 1916 it moved to its present location next to Commons. Always a leader in sports, the house has consistently placed men on the varsity squads. Last year it boasted seven men on the La- crosse squad, plus others on the basketball team, one of whom was captain. And of course neither was the 'Class Bowll' team without representation from Kappa Sig. Kappa Sigma is always one of the first to adorn its house and front lawn with appropriate decorations for such occasions as Homecoming Weekend, Dad's Day, and most every other day when a rival football team appears on campus. It also comes into prominence when the annual mayoralty campaigners take over the spot for making their political speeches. ZOO Fin: row-Rodger McGlone, Richard Moulton, Richard Smith, Robert Kemp, Vernon Hall, Timothy Warren, George Petropoulos, Harry Makris. Second row-Frank Bucci, john Tooker, Andrew Mooradian, Lionel Marois, Stephen Flis, vice-prefidefzn Stuart Eynon, Frank Lanza, zrearurerg Kenneth Pinhero, .ferremryg Donald MacAusland, Robert Shaw, Albert Pia, Ralph Pasquale. Third row-Victor Szalucka, William Rexford, Alan Furbush, Louis Isaak, George Liamos, Nicholas Raftopoulos, William McGovern, joseph Geary, Alfred Wyman, Leonard Blake, Robert johnson. Fourth mu'-john McGinn, Stillman Clark, Guy Kelley, john Hollingsworth, Wiliam Hanson, Thaddeus Ozog, Edgar Lessard, john Flanders. Not pictured-Lawrence Ackerman, Ralph Batchelder, Albert Britton, William Christy, Frederick Comings, Edward Conway, Worth Cox, Elwyn Davis, Kinsley Dey, Norman Grandmaison, Royce Hill, James Hinchey, Carroll Huntress, John Kaharl, jack Keller, Robert Knight, Markos Manus, Thomas McCready, Albert Phipps, William Pizzano, Palmer Reeves, preridenlg Maitlon Rexford, Stanley Rines, john Romani, Frederic Scannell, Henry Sheldon, Morton Smith, Gilbert Standish, Alphonse Swekla, Joseph Swekla, William Tippet, Paul Tucker. 201 -N25 CI, Nl ' lllli iq y tall! amuse 63?1'E' - 1- X 6 'Q . ,A :T- 14,2114 fl? feta o 14111644 Chi 140264 HROUGH recent installations Lambda Chi Alpha has become the largest Greek letter fraternity in the world, now numbering over 120 chapters in forty-hve states and three countries. The local chapter of Lambda Chi started the season off right by getting the house partially repapered and repainted before the start of the fall semester. An oil burner was installed and the kitchen renovated. By the time school opened the Castle on the Hill was in full operation. We welcomed our Alumni back with a big celebration, which included a display for the interfraternity contest and a buffet supper. Our various social activities met with great success, one of the most important being our annual Wirater Carnival blow-out. The house has been active in intramural athletics but has not been too successful along this line because of the large number of varsity athletes who are ineligible for intramural competition. We toppled all expectations in our campus work-day. Witli the morale-building help of Chi Omega the fire hazards around the respective houses were eliminated. 202 151111 mu'-Casidine Demopoulos, Peter janetos, Robert Paulson, Richard Austin, Neil Glynn. Bruce Mather, Richard Scammon, pre.nidef11.' Edgar Huckins, 1'ire-f11'e.ridw1l,' Clayton Lane, rerfetirrji: George Snook, Herbert Lucy, Gerald Perkins. Serwzd mu'-Merrick Danforth, Robert Senechek, Stanley Mason, Alkiveadis juris, Sheldon Varney, Robert Keith, Forrest Miner, Russell Harmon, john Hird, Arthur johnson, Herbert Soule. Robert Record, Third mu'-Robert Walker, Kendall Southern, Raymond Siesicki, Elmer Horne, Chester Lucy, Norton Tupper. Lewis Reynolds, Daniel Tubman, Carl Winkler, Roy Hebbard, Norris Lane, john McDaniel. N01 piclured-Thoinas Bean. Donald Begin, Kenneth Bradley, David Dunlap, john Fields, William Foster, john Gardner. Ralph Goodno, George Gordon, jay Grant, Frederick Hodgkins, Howard MacCleave, William Mahoney. Horace Martin, Richard Mullavey, Allen Neff, Wilfred Osgood. Iu'.1v11mv': Phillip Pallas. Richard Wilkinson. 5 5 2 M A ' g 5 203 x E l cl' 1 ' If una:-'54 J 1 il' 36' gamma Ilia o Pi Kappa 14 plea 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 regard, we have resolved to form a fraternity, believing 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 fraternity, 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 estab- lished at the present location, 10 Strafford Avenue. Pi K Als vic dances have continued to be hits on the social calendar this fall, largely due to gala informal atmosphere in which everyone falls right into the spirit of things. Besides such social events, the various sports and scholastic activities see many Pi K A's active and prominent. 204 Fin! row-Henry Kuligowski, Stanwood Slack, james Tennant, Wendell Stearns, Burton Barker, rrecremryg Henry Kazienko, vice-preridemj' Louis Huggins, lrearuren Raymond Chase, Henry Nawoj, Evans Daggett. Serond row-William VanderHaegen, Maurice Ross, joseph Sulham, Frederick Carlin, Robert Thurston, Spiro Anastos, Leon Loos, Irvin Williams, Albert Fisher, Clarence Rollins, Third row-Hadley Gadbois, Herbert Stearns, Bradford Bean, Richard Ladd, Aldric Bourgeois, Charles Farnham, Richard Stearns, Robert Lamb, Harry Thorpe, john Galvin. Not piclured-jolm Batchelder, Euclid Boucher, Hector Chartrain, Burton Cram, Frederick Dederick, Bernard Gold- smith, Chris Kazanas, prerideng' Clinton Mack, John Malley, Lincoln Pearson, Stanley Purwinis, 205 re St Kata 0 I Sigma l402,td fpailon IGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 and at the present time is the largest national fraternity, with 119 chapters and over 65,000 members. The New Hampshire Beta Chapter was organized as a local fraternity, Zeta Epsilon Zeta, before affiliating with Sigma Alpha Epsilon on March 10, 1917. Formerly occupying the building which is now Schoheld Hall, the chapter moved from there to its present house in 1927, Like other fraternities, SAE was inactive during the war. Since its reactivation in the fall of 1946, the members have been active in campus life, and have helped to re-establish on campus many traditions of pre-war days. In the 1947 Mayoralty Campaign, SAE was prominent and suc- ceeded in having Benjamin Thompson Long, SAE candidate, elected Mayor of Dur-ham. The campaign was aided greatly by Longs inimitable rendition of Hong Kong Blues. A Fountain of Youth graced the lawn during Homecoming and was appreciated by many admirers. Social functions of the chapter include almost weekly vic dances, and the year is highlighted by the famous Bowery Brawl after Mil Art Ball. the Wii1ter XVonderland after Carnival, and the Spring Formal after junior Prom. 206 liirxl mn'-Salvatore Zappala, joseph Cote, Arthur Saboski, Nicholas Armato, john Pothier, Robert Hagen, james Carberry, Gordon Riedell, Serorzd mu'-Vfalter Moreland, Charles Morang, George Buckley, Frank Farnham, life-pre,ridw1f.' Mrs. Gertrude Abbott, Lloyd Farwell, ,t1re.vidw1f: Guy Vifilliams, Robert johnson. .ter1'e1r11'j.' Evert johnson. Edward Grieg, Richard Vogel. Tbjrd mzrv Harry Sweeney, Herbert Blais, Robert Kimball, Donald Marsden, 1f'e.1,u11rw.' Raymond Gile, Maurice Kuchar, Wfaldo Sanders. Donald Curtis, George Angelopoulos, Steven Morang, Theodore Finnegan, Howard Burpee, Wfilliam McDonald. Frmrlla mu'-Ferris Bavicchi, Stephen Roberts, Arthur Murphy. Robert Belford, james Irwin, Thomas Kelly, Clifford Shirley, john Wfiseman, Albert Dow, Albert NXfaterman, Henry Sanders, Allan Davis, Robert Morin. Not ,lricmrer!A-liruce Barber, Thomas Barrett, Wilfred Belanger, Richard Bolduc, Leon Bowen, David Burns, jesse Clark. Clayton Conn. Thomas Englert, Raymond Fortier. Edward Fraser, Kenneth Friborg, john Gage, john Hammond. Bruce Hawley. Roland Hotte, Thomas jaekman George johnson, Douglas johnston, Dorian Lemieux. Clarence Long, Williaini McCafferty, john McLeon, Russell Mullen, Richard Olson, William Perkins. Vlfarner Plummer, Charles Riccardi, David Ritchie, Henry Roncleau, james Sawyer, Robert Szarek, Robert Taylor. 207 Sigma Kata IGMA BETA, the house without a typical member, continues its role of providing highly varied contributions to campus life. Because of this heterogenity of interests it is sometimes called the house with all the features. Whether in sports, publications, honorary societies, or clubs, Sigma Beta members are playing an important part. Sigma Beta has continued its tradition of contributing an out- standing group of performers in varsity athletic programs, this year boasting sixteen lettermen. The house has also produced highly successful intramural basketball and baseball teams. Besides honorary societies, Sigma Beta is represented in such organizations as Student Council, Blue Key, The New Hamp- shire, Blue Circle, Mike and Dial, Press Club, Yacht Club and various political, scholastic and musical groups. In the social whirl, Sigma Beta dance parties, especially after campus formals, are characterized by originality of decoration and a friendly atmosphere in which everyone always has a good time. Mention must also be made of Sigma Beta's Mcjugg, who, after a heated and colorful mayoralty campaign, succumbed with head bloody but unbowedf' 208 Fin! raw-Robert Francoeur, joseph Richard, Richard Grossman, Harold Burby, Everett johnson, Charles Pinkham, Thomas Vachon. Second raw-joseph Cook, David Oliphant, Jerrelaryy Arnold Hanson, David McCullough, Thaddeus Pieciorak, Elmer Shattuck, preridentg Albert McReel, wive- pr'e5idenZ,' Ralph Naples, lreafurerg' Donald Thompson, Robert Thomas, Edmund Styrna. Third wut'-Nicliolas Kischitz, james Ridlon, Harold Donalds, john Economopoulos, Grant Carrow, john Knowlton, Thomas Wliitty, Robert Haynes, Thomas Munson, Edwin Noel, Nathan Battles. Fourlh wzvfjohn Garside, Lawrence Ellis, Bruce Robertson, George Kachavos, Blaine Leighton, Robert Cook, Richard Healy, Ernest Scharf, Gordon McKinnon, William Machell, William Hall. No! piclured-james Baker, john Baker, Harold Battles, Socrates Bobotas, james Brower, Wilfred Brunelle, Gerald Dinsmore, Frank Forbes, William Fortier, Stirling Hamlin, Allan Hanna, Alger Harvey, Duane Hatch, Robert Jones, Emil Krupa, Herbert Langer, Edward Longa, William Levan- dowski, Royal Lewis, David Machell, Daniel McPherson, Richard Muzzy, Waldron Newell, Bertrand Proulx, Ernest Rangazas, Leo Redfern, Richard Rocke, Frank Schanda, Earlan Seawards, Frank Tatarczuk, Nathaniel Taft, Charles Upham, Robert Wliedon, Wasyl Zaricki. 209 suj 0 V 51 Z' O O 0 0 x J- ,Y N 14,2114 Wu of Tau Kappa fpafilvn N 1929 Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity petitioned Tau Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity for admittance, and in 1931 was admitted as Alpha Nu Chapter. The chapter was reactivated in the fall of 1946 following the war and since that time the house has had an almost complete renovation, with papering of rooms and sanding of the floors. This fall a number of industrious fraters returned to college early in order to give the exterior of the chapter house a face-lifting, which included a much needed coat of paint. At present the members of the house are predominantly en- gineers, with no less than fourteen of them proving their worth by making a continuous assault on the numerous automobiles present. Needless to say, this mad preparation is for the frequent ski trips to the mountains. However, enough time has been spent at the books to win the Inter-fraternity Scholarship Plaque for the rhird time. Socially Teke has been on the upswing with Vic dances every other week-end. Proof of their success is shown in the recent and forthcoming marriages of four members. The steadying influ- ence of these men coupled with the older veterans in the house has given T. K, E. a serious outlook on college life which hereto- fore has never been present in the fraternity. 210 'L Firzrz mu'-john Millar. Donald Mullen. Richard Beyer, 1rea5zn'er,' Harold McLoud. ,fEC7'L'IJ?'-3.' Edward Fitzpatrick, Russell Orton, pre.vidw11.' Chin Ngoon, Franklin Bean, Roger Sprague. Second mu'-Robert Bean, Richard Robinson, Richard Corrette, Richard Davis, Merton Bell, Elwin Muzzey. Willizxrn Batchelder, Willirim Sheridan. Tbird row-Robert Turner, Stanley Youngquist, Paul Kelly, Willartl Turner, Henry Hogue, George Ray, Edward Wall, Sidney Davis, Maurice Abbott, fife- jfrerideflz. N01 piflured-Harry Barihll, joseph Beaudet, james Brock, Howard Darling, john Gleason, Dennis Haine. Albert Jache, Thorwald Lambert, Richard Marden, Stephen Pearson, Harold Sanborn, Stanley Sanborn. 211 as Umicrvn o Phi 1402114 OMPLETING its twenty-fourth successful year on campus, Phi Alpha finds itself in its strongest position ever. Never before actually owning its house, the fraternity has been fortunate enough to purchase one located in an ideal spot-that choice plot on the corner of Garrison Avenue and Madbury Road. Now in the process of renovation, it will be able to accommodate approximately twenty brothers next semester. The fraternity's high scholastic rating, the second highest on campus, did not outshine the athletic prowess of its members. Phi Alpha produced one of the strongest basketball units in the intra- mural leagues. As is the case throughout the campus, Winter Carnival was the high spot on the Phi Alpha social calendar. Brothers from Clark University and Boston University, as well as many alumni, were the enthused guests of Omicron Chapter at one of the biggest week-ends ever enjoyed by Phi Alphans. With a full complement of forty members for the first time since the war, Phi Alpha is again rolling in high gear, and with the newly acquired house about ready to be opened, the town of Durham can expect to hear much from the boys of the blue and maroon, there are bigger and better days ahead. 212 Firrt row-Ira Koerner, Harold Barg, Melvin Slotnick, David Weiner, Ralph Paresky, preridenlg William Harkaway, .recrelaryg Herbert Levingston, treafurerg Alan Rogers, Robert Goodman. Seroud mu'-Norman Dinnerman, Irving Morrison, Harvey Flomenhoft, Abraham Gosman, Samuel Levingston, Harold Achber, Norman Schwartz, Alfred Tolan, Arnold Shulins. Third raw-Arnold Gordon, Norman Selzer, Milton Novak, Eugene Morrison, Leonard Stolzberg, Leonard Silver, George Perlman, Robert Shaines, Kerry Rothstein. Not pirtured-Masse Bloomfield, Frank Cohen, Kermit Daimont, Albert Firestone, Martin Fleit, 11i:e-preridefztg Martin Feuerstein, Bernard Kaminsky, Milton Meyers, Ralph Rudnick, Leonard Seeche, Stuart Shaines, Charles Shapiro, Irving Taube. 215 I, 1 xv 1' Y fi ...Y A 5 . li xx avoir, at 7 xl 'fi Ml ' P - ik 'vs - ,fmfvr Phi belta Z1 ilon ESTLED among the trees at 57 Madbury Road is the big little fraternity house of Fraternity Row. Phi Delta U, the house of brainy engineers, lively Liberal Arts students, and tree- felling aggies, boasts a thoroughly representative group of fra- ternity undergraduates. Renovated this fall on the inside by the members who painted, papered walls, and waxed floors, and on the outside with a new coat of white paint plus green shutters, it fairly glows. Athletically, Phi D U has members on the varsity hockey, track and ski teams. Socially, it has vic dances and weekend parties of considerable informzility and gaiety. Winter weekends are spent in either ski trips to the mountains or fireside harmonizing of college and service songs. During warmer days, the front yard volleyball court sees much action, neighbors often participating. A casual visitor to Phi D U would always see some eager beavers, a few snoring students who rely on intuitive knowledge, and numerous ambitious ping-pong players, All in all, from the cooking of jack, the cook, to the luxurious comfort of the new leather furniture, he would agree with the Phi D U's who say. the house we live in, we call it home. 214 Fin! mu'-George Poudrier, Donald Rand, Robert Kent, Maurice Labrie, Phillip Pease, Delmar Thibideau, Paul Magoon. Serofzd rnzriDominic Gangi, George Wulhng, Paul Briand, Richard Bonin, 1'ice-jlrefidezzn Donald Adams, preJidw11.' Williarn Willlace. .wrw1.1r3,' Robert Benson, frea514rer.' james Weeks, William Magoon, Vlfillard Smith. Paul Barrett. Tbird mu'-George Saunders, Irwin Wootl, Harold Orel, Robert Crory, Robert Dusseault, Sherman Reed, Thomas Chesley, Robert Lane, Neal Martin, Peter Stevens. Fourth mu'-George Higgins, Robert Cournoyer. Richard Robinson, Howard Boardman, Gerald Ellsworth, Arthur Cole, Reuben Cole, john Kielman. Andre Allard, Gordon Brown. Noi pifzzned-Pliilip Dooley, Arthur Lemire, Williairx Marcoux, james MCGOH, Philip Pratt, Charles Spear. 215 Wu Kata 0 Phi Ilia belta HE brass bottom lamp with the red shade that reposes in the living room of Phi Mu Delta was the first prize for Stunt Night last year, With a list of celebrities a yard long the brothers revolutionized cabaret entertainment. The most gorgeous chorus line seen this side of Earl Carroll's rocketed their way into the hearts of the audience. The first big function at Phi Mu Delta this year was Home- coming. A lot of the old members showed up and everyone had a grand time. There have been a number of Vic Dances. One of the most enjoyable was an old-fashioned square dance, with Miss Rabethge from the University doing the calling. Those who didn't know how the dances went found they could be lots of fun. No, we didn't win the mayoralty campaign but we feel we gave the students a good show. No one could possibly deny the excite- ment the monster caused at New Hampshire Hall. The night following Mil Art Ball a Klondike party was held. The order of the day in clothing was something casual and on a frontier style. There was a Jada bar downstairs, and card games, dice games, and roulette playing proved an exciting pastime. 216 Flu! rout'-William O'Meara, Julian Wakefield, james Wakefield, john Downs, Ernest junkins, Donald Chapman, Donald Christian, Seth junkins, Second row-Robert Collins, Rudolph Smith, Lawrence Slanetz, Dennis Lynch, Vernon Hamlin, Andrew Hastings, Harold Chadwick, Gerald Avery, Arthur Sargent. Third four'-Francis Blair, Hugh Betts, Donald Park, Frederick Whitham, Ralph Mosher, vice-prerideng Mrs. Louis Grilk, Roland Avery, preridezzzg Arthur Hartnett, vire- preridenzy Winston Dole, John Guay, Robert Lindquest. Fourzb muy'-Richard Gallagher, Hugh Cassidy, Haven Owen, James Watson, Robert Moss, Paul Hebert, Edward Tompkins, Raymond Miner, Marcel Cote, Robert johnson, Alexander MacKinnon, laoure mamzgery Elwood Fraser, Richard Hasty, Robert Langelier, Calvin Burleigh, Robert Brown. Fifth row-Philip Littlefield, Carleton Tucker, Kenneth Rossignol, Dwight Douglas, Charles Prescott, Allen Warrington, Peter Volkommer, Kenneth O'Neil, Vernon Ingraham, recrezaryf William Metcalf, Douglas Keough, Bruce Luneau, john Mazeau, David Austin. N01 pictured-Albert Burbank, Harry Carroll, joseph Catalfo, Martin Ericson, Edward Getchell, Robert Gourley, Robert Handy, Norris Harriman, Howard Humphrey, Ernest Hurst, Kennard Lang, Robert Lange, Homer Littlefield, Robert Manton, Robert Parker, David Pettigrew, Timothy Pleatsikas, Gregory Prior, Donald Provencher, Martin Smith, Herbert Wheeler, Edson White. 217 Pan Hel enzc 60110611 AN HELLENIC COUNCIL was organized on October 8, 1916, succeeding Sphinx, the Inter-Sorority Council of 1914. The object of the organization is to keep sorority life and inter- sorority relationships friendly and cooperative and to support the college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards. There are six sororities on campus, two girls from each sorority comprising the Council. In the fall Pan Hellenic supervises the formal rush period so that rushing will be carried on as smooth and as fair as possible. The Pan Hellenic Formal given in the spring is one of the big events of the year. Thus Pan Hellenic provides the basis for the good spirit prevailing among New Hamp- shire's sorority women. PI'8.ffdElIl Ann Harris, X12 Serrelary Marjorie Sullivan, A X12 Treaflzrer Ruth Chapman, KA gil u 0 C :-Q' l 'i 218 Boilom-Shirley O'Neil qu-M Betty Shearer AEA N01 pirtufed-Patricia Keefe IIA! 219 Top- Norma Bake Doris Beaulieu Ruth Coombs jean Higgins Center-Phyllis jacobson Gertrude Lukasavi Dorothy Miller Joyce Mitchell GY LPM XS! GJ Y AXS2 IIAE KA A:A on ,-f 'i Tau 0 14 plea W belt!! AU CHAPTER of Alpha Xi Delta began its 54th year with 55 members living in the house, and everyone was surprised and pleased to see that the inside of the house had had its face lifted during the summer. Homecoming proved eventful with the return of many alums, and after attending the cold but victorious game, open house was held and coffee served. Our guests were welcomed with Beat Maine signs, the Wildcat and Maine Bear being caricatured on the front lawn. Our hrst dance found the Xi transformed for a barn dance with everything from corn stalks to a scarcecrow. The price of admission was a ducked-for apple, which resulted in a small Hood on the terrace. Clean-up day was a welcome change and thanks to the help of some of the other houses on Strafford Avenue our grove now looks like a self-respecting grove should. We were kept busy during November planning parties and fun for the rushees, participating in inter-house sports, and painting the furniture of our smoker a brilliant yellow. A gay Christmas dance, Carnival celebration, and many other social and scholastic activities provided Alpha Xi with a most enjoyable year. 220 Fin! ffllt'-HNZIHCY Priest, Shirley Currier, Barbara McKinzie, Charlotte Brown, Janice Smith, Alice Hauslein, Shirley Hoyle, Betty Shearer. Second mu'-Elizabeth West, Dois Lusignan, Esther Cole, Marilyn Eaton, Betty Bonardi, Lucy Heatield, lI'f:4I,f1H'8l', Mrs. Helen Dow, Helen Grinnell, vire- preriu'e2zt,' Jeanne Thomas, Judith Hill, Frances Eldridge, Eleanor Pierce. Third row-Mariella Boyden, Jane Shaw, Carol Elliott, Carol Grace, Therese Winn, Joyce Mitchell, Joan Boodey, Louise Hebbard, Sylvia Collins, Helen Knight, Joanne Rydin, Eizabeth Bryden, Kathleen Munton. Fourth raw-Betty Beaudoin, Virginia Wasto, Patricia Dickinson, Dorothy Duffy, Betty Becker, Barbara Nylen, Margaret Brazier, Patricia Kling, Barbara Grinnell, Jane Morin, Joyce Brown, Barbara Campbell. Nat pirlured-Rosaleen Beckingham, Barbara Bridle, Betty Ann Burnett, preridenlj Caryl Dineen, Lucy Hauslein, Virginia Holt, Ruth Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Jane Mahoney, .rerremryj Jacqueline McNeilly. l ' 5 J Q' , 2 E Qmnla A ri m A l I x fl : 1 221 ' 1 if 140254 Tau 0 1402114 Chi Omega LPHA CHI OMEGA was founded in 1883 at DePauw Uni- versity. Indiana. by seven women whose main interest was music. Therefore. the symbol of the sorority is the lyre. The members of Alpha Chi participated in many activities. such as Delta Chi. Phi Upsilon Oniicron. Mortar Board. Blue Circle. Yacht Club. Dance Club. French Club. and others. They also sponsor many social activities which are held at the chapter house. On October lith. which is liounders' Day. a special program is held. Other activities include vic dances. faculty teas. Christmas Dance. and Alpha Chi Omega weekend. when the parents are invited to the house for tea. and for the main purpose of becoming acquainted. During the fall of the year there is the annual rushing. with dessert suppers, a formal party. and pledging. Under one of its altruistic traditions, Alpha Chi O each year entertains a group from the Dover Childrens llome with an after- noon at the movies. a very special treat much appreciated by all its guests. The sorority endeavors to promote a spirit of friendship and companionship among all its own members and other students of the University. 222 4 Firrl rou'-Anne Reid, Nancy Freeman, Barbara McNamara. Lois Wriglmt. Second mu'-janet Howard, Marjorie Sullivan, Eleanor Gay, Irearurerg Sarah Peavey, 1'ice-pre,ride111,.' Mrs. Viola Mudge. Rachel Burbank, f71't5fdtI1l,' Marie Susmann, Jer1'emr'y,' Constance Garbutt, mfr. feng Phyllis Ingle, Mary Chisholm. Third mu'-Jeanne Smart, Mary Christie, Audrey Constable, Nancy Brackett, Muriel Bragdon, jean Carragher, Miriam Miner, Virginia Quinn, Norma Perkins, Priscilla Lewis, Evelyn Blish. Ffmrlb ron'-Janis Hcald, Betty Lavery, Joyce Whedcmn, jeannette Sullivan, Louise Pitman. Phyllis Jacobsen, Sally Ide, Mary Knight, Elizabeth Walker, Barbara Randall. N01 pirlured-Helen Benson, JtfI'L'I.ll'.Y.' Joyce Lothrop, Arlene Roy, Gail XVl1itcomh. Madelyn Vinod. E l Af t 3 'll i 41? 225 , ...--r, KA 54 jx,-c - 0 X -C N C' rs F 0 xg E Q 4 140254 Sigma of Kappa belta APPA DELTA'S social activities of the year got well under way with a housewarming on October 12th at Mrs, Jack- son's home on Madbury Road. The football season proving to be very successful, the girls and their dates celebrated New Hampshire's victory over Spring- field with a picnic supper. October 21st was the BIG NIGHT, the occasion of our lif- tieth anniversary celebration! A formal reception was held in the Alumnae Room of New Hampshire Hall. Prominent guests in- cluded alumnae members, patronesses, professors, administration, housemothers, and representatives from each sorority and frater- nity on campus. The girls and their dates held a Mid-Winter dance January 17th, at which time everyone showed up in his best clothes-dungarees and shirts. Having survived exams, we all eagerly awaited Carnival Week- end. Saturday night we had a house dance, and Sunday saw us off to North Conway for you know what-skiing, of course! Spring brought bicycle trips, song fests, picnic suppers, and the inevitable finals, all of which combined to make this one of Kappa Deltals most successful years in every way, 224 Frm! wu-lviary Garland, Frances Swallow, Ruth Chapman, 1'ice-j1w.firZw1l,' Mrs. Geroge Foulkroel. Ruth Belyea, pws'ide1z1,' jean B. Garfield, .rew'e1m'3'.' Ann Paul, Helen Willzlnel. Sefarzd ww-Charlotte Haslam, Dorothy Miller, Charlotte Ackerman, Lois Longstreth. Mary Warlleigh, Virginia Beals. Priscilla Clark, Marcia Libby. N01 pirtmad-Patricia Beach, Rosemarie Dowaliby, Ruth Ffh. Corinne St. Clair, Helen Urhanowicz, lreafurwg' Ruth Wiggin. z e 5 l 225 . X Y ll A X. fp, 9 '. . ,, . 2 xg? Z1 em lay, Igg y ! Tau 0 Theta Z1 Ailon HETA UPSILON is very active and well represented in all activities on the campus this year. It is proud of the fact that it now holds first place in scholastic honors over all other sorori- ties. The girls represent the sorority in many honorary societies including Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Phi Sigma. Other organizations include Mask and Dagger, University Religious Council, Association of Women Students, XVomen's Recreational Association, Blue Circle, The Durham Notch Committee, and we also boast the President of the Newman Club, and the President of the Occupational Therapy Club. Those who are musically inclined hold othces in Opus 45, and many sing in the Glee Club as well as being chosen for the choir and orchestra. We are very proud that one of our illustrious members was dubbed Cadet Colonel at the annual Mil Art Ball this year, one of the main social events on campus, During Homecoming Weekencl Theta U won first Honorable Mention for the decorations displayed in front of the house, giving a rather obvious idea as to what the outcome of the UNH-Maine game would be. Always active, the chapter has held dances and dinners for the members ever since Tau Chapter was opened on campus. 226 I-'irrf mu-Marjorie Holmes, Norma Bake. Prisfilla Cushing, Gloria Holton, lrea51n'er,' Virginia Xvorster. .m'w1.:1'5,' Ramona Cabrera. AI7I't,ffdc'7If,' Betty jane Ericson. rife-pre.fidezzt,' Loraine Moody, ,loan XX!ainwrigl1t. Stella Kyriacopoulos. Helen Constantinides. jean M. Garneld. Svmud row-Ann Conlin. Priscilla Wfinslow. Pauline Crane. Mary Beth Noyes, Ann Marie Flanagan. Joy Almrendt. Stella Sotiropoulos. Betty Greene. Claire LaPorte. Betty Barker. janet Rollins. Ruth Dalzell. Third 1'I1ll'-WklUdLl Libby, Norma Nickerson, Elaine Nortlholm, Eleanor Reynolds. ,loan Lovering, Betty Perley, Marguerite jordan. Sally Baker, Phyllis Killam. Caroine Eaton. Jean Higgins. Nancy Garland. .Voz jfirlzmfd-Anne Carpenter. Athena Costarakis. Janis Dodge. Carlotta Dondero. Pamelo Low. Marion Machine. Luciette Roy. 3 X 3 am? H Q .Q i Q iff -5 Qi I Y sr.. 227 Kata gamma 0 Phi mu HI MU started its thirty-first year at the University of New Hampshire with a total membership of twenty-four, sixteen living in the house. An inexperienced but enthusiastic touch football team managed to make third place in the sorority contest, tying with Theta Up- silon in that sport. Although we had several outstanding players, the others were not exactly what Biff Glassford would term spectacular. Phi Mu House was fairly bursting at its seams during Home- coming Weekend with visiting alumnae and their friends. They were welcomed by an artistic sign and by two visiting football heroes Qdummies, that islj. We were probably one of the few houses that actually enjoyed New Hampshire Day, when the students and faculty turned out to rid the campus of tire hazards. Most of our labors consisted of making and serving punch for the Phi D U's, Pi K A's and Phi Alpha's who were kind enough to do our heavier labors-chopping down two pear trees and one lilac bush. The annual Patroness Tea, a successful rush season, the tradi- tional Christmas dance, and the Spring Formal combined to make a prosperous and happy year at 35 Madbury Road. 228 liinl mu'-Doris Beaulieu, Martha Tucker, Helen Skalidas, Priscilla Nyman, .m'rezm'y,' Joyce McCue, preridenlf Mrs. Ruth Priest, Shirley O'Neil, rife-preride11f,' Shirley Meardon, lrearurefg Marjorie Fletcher, Mabel Bill. Semrzd mu'-Beatrice Alden, Elaine Reilly, Nancy Dinsmore, Patricia Walker, Joyce Johnson, Joan Robinson, Joyce Thomas, Lois Hunt, Lucille Davis, Marie Reed. Third mu'- Florence Chandler, Martha King, Carol Seybold, Patricia Libby, Mildred Burns, Jane Campbell, Margaret Brown, Natalie Robinson, Rosabelle Brown, Jane Hayes. No: pictured-Beatrice Ambler, Patricia Benson, Elizabeth Cook, Ardis Dobrovolny, Marion McClellan, Mary Rowe. t 2 2 l 1 f Q E 4 I g i 3 s 2 - ' 5 1 f l 6 l B as 1 Us if 'I' ll 229 ,JJ my 140464 0 Chi Umega HI OMEGA is the largest national sorority, having one hun- dred chapters throughout the country. Chi Omega Sorority was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 and established on the campus of the University of New Hampshire in 1915. At this time the local chapter Alpha Alpha Alpha became Mu Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega. Mu Alpha of Chi Omega is very active on the University of New Hampshire campus and has been outstanding in many varied activities during the past year. Chi Omega took top honors at Stunt Night for the second consecutive year with their presentation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Another first prize to go to Mu Alpha was the cup awarded for the best house decoration on Homecoming Week- end, which showed the Wildcat holding the clawed remnants of the Maine Bear's football uniform. The faculty tea is always an enjoyable event on the sorority social calendar and the annual Chi Omega Christmas formal is the highlight of the holiday festivities. The desire of Chi Ome a is to fulfill the ur oses of friendshi . 8 P P P personnel, activities, education, social service, civic service, and vocations. 230 ' 3,,333i.sa--fu A aiu-s 1 . M lfzral mz1-- Virginia CIl.lllL1lL'l', Puulim' H111'1'im, Iflsic Xrfklftlll, K.lfl1I'y'I1 lf11lIc1'. li.11'l'n11'.1 S111.11't. P.111Iim' Ritchie, hI.lI'g1LIL'l'1IL' Mc1NIu1'tiu, l5.1rb.11'.1 Nuillu, Alina' Mau Elton. ,I1w.111m' Iimvlu. ljliill 'I'l1111'm'. Simud 7Ul1 Arliunc Kmwwltmm. .I.lDL'I D.lfSllI1, -Ianicu Kx'lASl1.lXX'. XA1111' Aruiwwrm, .f'1u,z11'1111'.' -lu.111m Gnxcu. 1211-f1m1jJL11f: Mrm, S.11'.1I1 S.!NYf'L'I'. ,Lmc DkiXX'I11Ilf11 ,'11:1f1f1f,'.f.' Ii411'l1.11'.1 F1'uml1. 111'mf.z1'1f ,lmm G111'l.111J, Sully Snynlmp ,lmm M.14D1111.1l11. NJIILQ' D.lkiD. 'I 112111 lHI1'7Rl.ltfl c1l1Uu1I'ikigQ. M411 Ann Hum, Mary ,lame Stg1ff1m1'J. .lLll'lCf'lC ElINj1I'L'f1, Ruth C11o111lws. hIAll'gLll'L'I Bislmp. ,lu1litI1 B1CVl-L'I'I1L'f. Arms Hzlffii. Doris Hcwitt. Iovcc Ch.1nJlu1'. Igmc AI1alL'1'SllI1, hun Tilmn, I3.1rlw.11'.1 IXI.ll'ulUII, 1711111111 H111---Cl.111'c R11L11ll.1rd. N.1m'y Vogel. IJ.lII'ICI.l XX 1mJ, VI.lI1L'f Murphy, M.11'1l5n H1IXX'1,', f:.lI'Ul3'Il T1m11- wmi, VlI'g1l11.l Ciridcr. INf.lI'g1.ll'L'I B.1dgc1'. Align hl'.1yl111'. B.llAlW.1I'1i Pmin, -lay Ai.lfIhl,'XK'i, Sllirl-gy I.c1111c11x. Nw lffimnmd--Frglncus AJ.1ms. Elc.111m' l5u1'l1.1nk. ,l11m't Chase. 1 1 E - 1 1 3 I 1 ? i 1 1 - .,,.: 5 ' 5165 Q u 'U .-vIv- I qc 7 if 2 1 ..11 231 Of ihe few 'l'ha1' sirain So 'thai' many may acclaim OF MICE AND MEN T N, fm 1 -M Q1 ' - an 'WS ji 5 iff' gf ...uf ff' ,, 25- Ed Blood, Skiingg Pepper Martin, Frosh Footballg Pat Petroski, Hockey C'oaclaeA Biff Glassford Football Carl Lundholm Director of Athletics Ed Stanczyk Hank Swasey Paul Sweet Basketball Baseball Track 235 Fmffl ffm'--Cu-C,1j7Iqzi11.f Lima and Rainey, SLNIIILI mu'--Comings, Pritclmrd, Abelli, DiRulwiu, Huntrcss, Rafferty, Gage, ilnmltos, Gurmgm, SCIIOUIIlIILlkL'I', Wcmfmnl, 7l!:I2l.1-QLY, Third mzrflicgin, McClc41vL', Mntllcr, Nussikua, Runs, Bfunson, Pzlsnlix, Tuppcr, Swcklu, Nestor. Ifolzrfb mzz'-f--Cox, juris, l5.11'nn, Nucl, Bcnuit, I.u'.1mIuwski, FLIITTLISII, Kuclwr, Kmtlu-1's, SULIVVLIILIS, Ivfikszn-nas. Fiffb mu'-Nixun, Manuel, Kuclmvus, Long, Sanders, Rutulis, Piccoriuk, Domcrnchi, Lawson, Barncs. COLBY RHODE ISLAND MAINE SPRINGFIELD VERMONT If ll d NORTI-IEASTERN TUFTS CONNECTICUT TOLEDO QGlas5 Bowlj 236 UNH OPP 28 0 53 7 28 7 21 17 28 6 55 6 34 O 14 6 14 20 4' FTER all is said and done, there is really only one .... Yes, there is really only one record in UNH football annals that stands out among all the rest, as these lines from an old song suggest. This record is the one compiled by the 1947 Wildcat eleven. Musical lyrics seem to apply to the past season, for Coach William Biff Glassford's blues theme last August turned into a victory march in November. By that time, the Wildcats were singing Glass-Bowl Bound to the tune of eight straight victories. How this banner season came about, and what happened during it is still a common subject for campus discussion. But for the record and the Glass Bowl Glassford enlightenment of possible future illiterates who may not have heard their grand-daddies tell of the heroic deeds of the Wildcats in '47, let's recap what transpired last fall. UNH 28 COLBY 0 On the afternoon of September 27, while wal- lowing in the trough of a wave of Glassford gloom, the Blue and White took the held here against the Colby College Mules to open the campaign. When the evening shadows fell that fatefull evening, the T Hall bell rang out its victory message as it continued to do for seven more successive Saturdays. 2 Fullback Carmen Ragonese scored the first touchdown of the season after five minutes of play when he crashed over from the two. Five minutes later quarterback Bruce Mather threw his first touchdown pass to end Bob Mikszenas, from here on it was obvious that Ragonese and Mather would be named to the Little All-America, the All-Eastern, and the All-New England teams. The last two scores of the Colby contest came on runs of 15 and 24 yards by halfback George Long. The first culminated an 85-yard drive by the second-stringers. UNH 35 RHODE ISLAND 7 The second game of the year awoke UNH fans to the fact that the Wildcats had a real offensive threat at the quarterback post. Bruce Mather scored three touchdowns and passed for two more as the Wildcats downed an outclassed Rhode Island State eleven before 3,000 fans at Kingston. Ends Mikszenas and Kinsley Dey were on the Ragonese at R. I. State ,..-ua . ! receiving end of Mather's bullet heaves again, and Gus DiRubio snatched another toss for the first Wildcat score. Four UNH linemen gave indi- cations in this game that they would reach the honor roll as members of the All-New England eleven. Co-captains Clayt Lane and Ernie Rainey, together with guards Gus Gilman and Alf Swelka, played in the Rhody backfield most of the after- noon. UNH 28 MAINE 7 A Homecoming Day crowd of 12,000 fans packed Lewis Field to more than capacity for the colorful Cats' third contest, and the Glassfordmen responded by whacking the previously unbeaten Bears 28 to 7. The Bears scored first. Harry l'Rabbit Dom- browski cracked over for the score, but the home- town powerhouse came back generating more of- fensive power than the Bears could handle. Mather fired a 55-yard heave to Dey on the Maine one- yard line, and Ragonese cracked over on the first play. He bulled over again in a second period offensive. In the last quarter, Mather pitched a 35-yard pass to Dey in the end zone, and Mickey Gage, reserve fullback, scored, George Kachavos, left-footed kicking specialist, enjoyed another perfect day with four conversions. For the entire season, Kachavos scored 55 out of 38 attempts for a new school record and national recognition. Halfback Fred Comings, end Earlan Seawards, and fullback Pete ,Ianetos hit the headlines for their running and pass-catching. UNH 21 SPRINGFIELD 17 For the fourth game against Springfield, it was Mather pitching, Mikszenas catching. These two aerial artists combined to lead the Wildcats to their fourth straight win by the score of 21 to 17 in a brutal battle on the Gymnasts' home grounds. Captains Lane and Rainey, with Ted Pieciorak, led the charging Wildcat line in the second half to insure a UNH victory after Springfield had thrown a scare into the Blue ranks. The Gymnasts got off to a fiying start with 10 points in the first canto. Halfback Ed Stoeckel flipped a 40-yard TD pass to end Doug DeWeese. Ragonese crosses pay dirt at Springfield That man again This time Vermont and Kieth King electrified the crowd with a 35- yard field goal. Mather fired a pass to Dey for 71 yards to the nine. But the Gymnast line held. They kicked out to jim Pritchard, who twisted to the home team's 25. New Hampshire scored in two pass plays to Mikszenas and Dey. Mather scored the second touchdown from the 3 on a quarterback sneak. Kachavos booted his second extra point, and UNH was ahead 14 to 10. Maurice Ross intercepted a pass in the third period to set the stage for the third NH score by Ragonese. UNH 28 VERMONT 6 The Glassfordmen cut down an outmanned Vermont eleven for their fifth win when they stunned the Catamounts 28 to 6 before 5,000 fans at Lewis Field. UNH tallied after one minute and forty seconds of play. Alf Swekla, recovered a Catamount fumble on the Vermonters 34, and the rout was on. Fred Comings tore through a gaping hole that Gilman, Rainey, and Swekla had cleared in the center of the Vermont line, and went all the way to pay dirt. The Wildcats struck again in the first period with Ragonese and George Long lugging the leather. UNH scored again in the second and 2 DiRubio picks up 45 yards third periods. Halfback Art Rafferty scampered 14 yards to a score, and Pete janetos climaxed a 75-yard drive by plunging over from the one- yard line. Vermont saved face by registering a touchdown three seconds before the final gun when halfback John Ballard whipped a 30-yard aerial to end Stan Ursprung in the Wildcat end zone. UNH 55 NORTHEASTERN 6 Pete Ianetos and Carmen Ragonese each tallied twice to lead the Cats to win number 6 by the lopsided count of 55 to 6 at the expense of a hapless Northeastern team. New Hampshire scored on the first play from scrimmage as Ragonese ambled 58 yards before the fans had finished seating themselves after the opening kick-off and then went on from there. janetos scored once on a 45-yard run. The UNH line rose to heights in this contest as Lane, Rainey, Gilman, Swekla, Ross, and the surprising Norton Tupper turned in excellent per- formances on the baffled Husky forward wall. Co-Captain Rainey intercepts Maine pass UNH 54 TUFTS O A crowd of 7500 rain-soaked fans saw the colorful Cats notch their seventh victory at Lewis Fields as they sloshed to a 34 to 0 win over a supposedly strong Tufts gridiron machine. In the opening stanza, Bob Mikszenas blocked a jumbo punt, and the Glassfordmen recovered on the 24. Mather passed to Jim Nestor, who swivel- hipped into the end zone. George Long went 16 yards for the second score, and a few minutes later, Jim Pritchard smashed over from the 3 for his first TD of the year. The Wildcat offensive started to click fast and furiously in the final chapter. Carmen Ragonese went over from the nine-yard line for the fourth tally and again scored from the 24 a few minutes later. UNH 14 CONNECTICUT 6 The UNH eleven, led by jim Pritchard and a line that proved its greatness, knocked off the UConns in the final game of the year. Jim ripped 20 yards in the first period for the initial score and danced around end for the second score that later clinched UNI-I's crown. O The Uconns came out for the second half an inspired eleven. Kick Gaudino scored once and was held twice on the one yard marker by line coach Pat Petroski's charges. UNH 14 TOLEDO 20 Then came the Bowl fever that gripped the campus, and NH was on its way to Ohio and the Glass Bowl. The Cats suffered a bad case of stage fright in the first half and missed opportunities as the Rockets ran wild. In the third period Carmen Ragonese galloped 38 yards to score and Mather tossed one to Mikszenas, who dashed 60 yards, outracing the Toledo backfield. Although defeated, the Wildcats gained more favor than if they had won. Their plucky play in the second half after the breaks had gone against them in the first was the most spectacular part of the entire season. A couple of passes could have turned the trick, but it wasn't in the cards. Any- how it's still Hats off! to one of the greatest UNH teams. 7reAlaman ?oot6alI BRIDGTON BREWSTER EXETER NEW HAMPTON UNH OPP. 18 O 6 14 O 21 0 6 TATISTICALLY speaking, Frosh pigskinism in 1947 failed to live up to varsity tradition. The Cats, with Pepper Martin at the helm, sal- vaged a meager 1-3 record from their shortened four-game slate to fall far behind Biff's unbeaten varsity. Their sole triumph was an 18-0 win over Bridgton Academy while they were topped by Brewster, 14-6, Philips Exeter, 21-O, and New Hampton, 6-O. Injuries and scholastic difhculties sapped the Sunday punch from the squad before the season was well under way, grabbing off six starters in- cluding the able Bill Haubrich. However, in serving its main purpose as a proving ground for varsity competition, the Frosh campaign was not so disappointing. The Frasers, Ed and Leo, Tom Gorman and Bobby Record, brought along by mentor Martin, will draw long looks by the Glassford high command come prac- tice in the spring. Firft row-Bartis, R. Langlois, Alexion, Wtmodwaird, Rix, Potter, Mansell, Stanley, Cammett. Second row-Martin, L. Langlois, Cheslausky, Senechek, Caramello, Taylor, E. Fraser, I.. Fraser, ro-mpmifzg Gorman, ro-taplairzg Richmond, jakobiec, Cheney, rlzmltzgen' Little. Third mu'-Carli, Thomas, XVadleigh, Tucker, Adams, Chandler, M. Rexford, Hebbard, Dahlberg, Adler, Hendricks, Moulton, Allen, Metcalfe. M A95 Wgnmfvg l 7 NI 551955 ,L wmersm gLb.Il?SN Frau! mu'-KatsiHcuS, Kessaris, Britton, mjmzizz: Mill- num, Long. Seroud fuzz'-Sheldon, McCormick, Lawsun, Dey, Cotter, Dart, BatCl1clLlL'1', 7II:l1I.'IKQ61'. Uamitq Euleetball LOXWELL TEXTILE MASS, INSTITUTE OF TECH. BOWDOIN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE hlffjfv 9 4 ikih High Scmmlwlc in the Lowell tustlc. UNH OPP- UNH OPP. 44 .46 UNLV. OF MAINE 47 50 so S2 RHODE ISLAND STATE 37 94 Q W UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS il 44 73 '77 ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE 413 as 42 48 UNIV. OF VERMONT S4 43 sz so NORTHEASTERN 48 as 2112 Hlb yeitrs seltmtl wis one ol the sm.1llest in New Englnntl. Chime itliter g.1me showetl that UNH would liiiil to keep pate with the big men on the opposing teiim. The Wiltltiits lost the lirst two giimes by heart- breiiliing margins to l.owell Textile. lo-li. :intl to M. l. T., 52-30, The team tiniilly got on the vittory triiil by trushing Bowdoin College, 75-57. Dick Dart poured eighteen points through the hoop to leiitl the UNH selutitl. Then Boston Uni- versity squeezed out it -i8--12 victory over the Wiltl- tiits. The squiitl continnetl on the defeat slitle by losing to Springfield, 30-52, nntl to Maine, 30-47, Then they were overpowered by Rhotle lsliintl Stine, 9-1-S7, The team got on the eretlit sitle ot' the leelger with it win over Massiieliusetts University, il-4-4. The big three of the squad, Kzitsiiilieiis, Dart ttntl Millmitn, iiceountetl tor thirty-nine points. The Wildetuts eontinuetl on their winning wiiys by 11 43-38 victory over St, MlLl1tlCl'S, but the next night the Cats succumbed to the University ol' Vermont, 3-l--ij. Then they met .1 towering North- eastern quintet, iintl despite .1 liist minute tlrive were beaten, 5 3--48. Led by Capt. Britton, the miiinstitys of the squiitl were Dey, Cotter, gintl Leviintlowslci. 95 Levgintloski sinks it sure ont. Anorht-r one tint the C.1ts. Dey .intl Britton .utter .i rebonntl S i it . v.., ,lurnp biill. Opening Lip. Iffitil -Chtpniizi Al Britton. U41-Aitq Kmeball UNH OPP CONNECTICUT 2 5 NORTHEASTERN 5 4 BOSTON COLLEGE 5 5 TUFTS 2 8 gg , MAINE 2 6 9 . X A BT' CONNECTICUT I 4 - NORTHEASTERN 2 7 ' I 2 9 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 5 1 -4' W 154113 DARTMOUTH S 5 SPRINGFIELD I 7 BOSTON COLLEGE 7 4 Front row-Dupont, Wllitc, Forticr, Francouer, Bobutas, Krupcr. Swfwd 1'U1A'i'Clill'k, Standish, Marrotte, Burby, Olsen, Haller. Third row-DiRubiO, Mcscrvc, McCullough, Massuccu, Beaudin, Ignazewski. N the face of it, Coach Swasey's 1947 varsity baseball team did not fare so well, losing seven out of eleven games. However, the diamond strutters ended the season on a happy note, win- ning three out of their last four encounters. In the opener, Chapin of Connecticut outpitched Fred White, and thanks to three first inning runs, the UConns won 5-2. A few days later in Boston the Cats took an 11 inning thriller from North- eastern 5-4 with Haller the winner, due in part to a game winning triple by Massucco. The next live games were a nightmare for the Swaseymen. After a loss to B. C., the Tufts Jumbos routed the home forces 8-2, thanks to three runs in the fourth off Haller, and four more in the eighth. Preble of Maine bested the Swaseymen next, coming up with a 6-2 win. The fourth loss was to UConn again when Chapin was invincible, giving up only four hits while his mates bested Haller 4-1. A live run second gave Northeastern sweet revenge against the Cats who now had lost live straight. Gloom was not to pervade the rest of the cam- paign though. Massucco's resounding triple in the third broke a 1-1 tie with B. U., and then Haller bested Snow in a pitcher's duel, with the former winning 3-1. On a soggy field the UNH sluggers really had a field day against the Dartmouth Indians, winning 8-5 in seven innings. The Cats clawed their way to five tallies in the hfth only to see the Indians 245 A single against Tufts come up with three in the sixth off White when Scandore blasted a home run. But two UNH scores in the home half of the same frame iced the contest. Springfield blasted the two game winning streak wide open when they routed the Swaseymen 7-1 behind the five hit hurling of Baker. Four runs in the first three innings put the game out of reach with the hitting of juszeyk outstanding. The only bright spot of the game was the three innings of shut-out hurling by Joe Beaudin, an excellent prospect for the coming year. The season ended on a happy note when Fred White bested Boston College 7-4. 1 4 i w--..,, iii Fi:-ff row-Gray, Sweet, Wolhng, Neff, Lopes, Cram, Styrna, Morcom, rapz.,' Dunklee, Mulavey, Mardem, Hall, Kenney, Gibbs, Barnard. Second row-Coach Sweet, Dostle, R. johnson, Hartnett, Webb, McCutcheon, Barker, Webber, Barndollar, A. johnson, Ennis, Chicker- ing, Hanson, Brown, Pinhero, Mgr. Third mu'-Hass, Manuel, Chase, Lewis, Gambel, N. johnson, Mather, Barns, Mullen, Tupper, Kiepper, Vachon. Spring 'fraclz OPP. UNH BROWN UNIVERSITY 82 53 NORTHEASTERN 33 101 V4 DEVENS COLLEGE 1 7 1 18 M. I. T. 50V2 845 NEICAAAA tie for second 246 One Jboe B00 ACK on their home track after 21 defeat at the hands of Brown in their Hrst meet the 1947 tracksters showed their heels to Northeastern with a smashing win. Barndollar won the dash and took place in both hurdles, Capt. Boo Morcom had no trouble winning the three jumps, Dick Sweet galloped to victory in the 220 and quarter mile and Ed Styrna tossed the hammer and javelin to winning distances, also taking a second in the discus. Bert Cram took a win in the discus and a second in the javelin. On the track Si Dunklee in the two and Rod Webb in the half mile were the other winners for the Blue and White. Against a weak Devens College team the follow- ing week everybody ran wild as Barndollar and Morcom captured three events apiece, Styrna two and Sweet, Mather, Webb, Dunklee, Cram, Mullin and johnson one each. Bert Barker took three sec- onds and Norm Tupper two. In closing out their dual competition with three wins and one loss the boys warmed up for the New Englands with a win over MIT at Boston. Miler Vern Hall ran a fast race for his first win and sprinter Al Haas captured the two sprints. Styrna, Morcom, and Barndollar again paced the field with Dunklee remaining unbeaten in the two mile. Cram and Johnson led the weight men. On May 24, at Lewis Field, New Hampshire's greatest track star closed out his brilliant career by leading the Blue and White to a tie for second place in the New England Championships. Boo set new records in the pole vault and high jump and also won the broad jump. Ed Styrna placed second in the hammer, Dick Lopes second in the broad jump and Si Dunklee ran a wonderful race only to be beaten by one step in a thrilling photo finish. Rhode Island won team honors and New Hampshire tied with Brown for second. NE ICAAA A Si Dunklee takes a close second. Dick Sweet in the 440. Dick Lopes takes a long one. Al Hass in the 220. Inter!-Capt. Boo Morcom. l ll S. ' c. ' A Ne 25 24 51 at 'fgthiiija Y lv P3 G' R 'ice Um-Aitq C'roAA Conn tn, BOSTON UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY MAINE AND NORTHEASTERN M. I. T. NEICAAAA ICAAAA UNH OPP. 29 28 19 43 27 35 68 27 28 6th out of 17 16th out of 25 Fin! 1-au'-Russell Chase, Carter Gibs, Silas Dunklee, joel Nordholm, Robert Wxlscmn 5 1 fd 101 Irving Atwood, Managerg Gordon Barnard, Robert Paulson. Robert johnson. Piul S ut Couh 248 fit., , In X , x Captain Si Dunklee f-H4 4.9 Vi I MERE one point deprived the 1947 New Hampshire cross-country team of an unde- feated season in dual competition. After only two weeks of practice, they were edged by B. U. 28 to 29. Capt. Si Dunklee led the pack home more than a minute ahead of Ted Wood of BU. Russ Chase was a good fourth, followed by Bob Paulson, Bob johnson, and joe Nordholm in seventh, eighth, and ninth places. The following week, Paul Sweet's men con- vincingly defeated Brown 19 to 43. Again Si won with ease and received better support from his mates as newcomer Bob Wilson placed third in his first race. Chase, Nordholm, and Johnson followed in order for an almost perfect score. Paulson, Langton, Barnard, Gibbs, and Sweet hn- ished after two Brown men ahead of them. On Homecoming Day the harriers won their most cherished victory, defeating traditional rivals, Maine and Northeastern. For the third straight time Dunklee paced the large field. Wilson was a strong third, followed by Chase in fifth, Johnson seventh, Gibbs eleventh, Paulson twelfth, and Langton fifteenth. In closing their dual season, the harriers again met the one point margin, but this time it was in their favor as they defeated MIT 27 to 28. Turn- ing in his best time, Si remained undefeated and his mates, Wilson and Chase, finished in their usual third and fourth spots. johnson was ninth and Gibbs tenth, while joe Nordholm came back 2 from an injury to cop the twelfth position, and Barnard was fourteenth. The team traveled to Boston to meet New England's best in the championships. Unused to large meets, the team placed sixth as R. I. walked off with the title. Dunklee bowed to only three men for a fourth out of 160 contestants. In spite of a spike wound at the start, Wilson took twenty- first and Chase was twenty-seventh. At the ICAAAA championships in New York, Si Dunklee finished eighth in a field of 250 of the best runners in the East. This year's team suffered an epidemic of in- juries, but next year they will all be back. Frau! mu'-Mather, Barker, Paulson, Styrna, Lopes. Barndollar, Tupper, A. W. Johnson. Second r0zuiTufts. Manuel, Gambel, Sweet, Pieciorak, R. johnson, Hartnett. Third mu'-Coach Paul Sweet, Wulfing, Wilson, Bar- nard, Lumian, Neff, Welch. Uar ity Win ter Track UNH OPP. BATES COLLEGE . as 52 COLBY COLLEGE 74 zfa 32 1f3 BOWDOIN COLLEGE 49 as MAINE UNIVERSITY 39V2 sayz 2 Dick Lopes takes a low hurdle in stride. HE winter track team Opened the season at Lewiston Maine where they defeated Bates in a close hard fought meet. Co-Capts. Dick Lopes and Ed Styrna led the Wildcats with Lopes taking the dash and hroad jump for the first of his many victories. and Styrna taking the discus and 35 lb. weight. Frank Barndollar bested the timber toppers and jack Gamble won the high jump. New Hamp- shire won no running events hut took the im- portant seeonds and thirds in all. The Blue and White trampled a weak Colby team the following week with Lopes again leading the way with 18 points. Bob johnson led the field in the mile and 1000 as N. H. swept the later event. Barndollar, Styrna, and Gamble gave their usual fine performances as did Norm Tupper in winning the shot and Bob Wilsori in the two mile Sweet, Paulson, Hartnett and Barker chipped with seconds in their events At Bowdoin the next week luck ran out on the boys as they suffered their first defeat at thc hands of a very strong Polar Bear team. johnson Chase, and Neff swept the mile, with Wilfsori and Paulson getting the hrst two places in the two mile, as did Lopes and Barker in the broad jump johnson and Hartnett teamed for first and third in the 1000 with Styrna and Pieciorak doing the same in the weight. Tupper threw for a second in the shot and 'lack Gamble tied for second in the high jump. Frank Barndollar and Ed Styrna proved to be the only men in form as the team went down before an unusually strong Maine team at the Maine Winter Carnival. Lopes continued his winning ways in the broad jump and Art johnson regained his last years form to win the shot. Bob Paulson showed a fine finish to best teammate Wilson in the two mile as Fulson of Maine won the event. Gamble was second in the discus. Frank Barndollar takes a high hurdle. Norm Tupper puts the shot. Jack Gambel and the discus. Barndollar, Mather and Paulson take a quick start. IlI.H'1'ffCO3.Cll Paul Sweet and Co., Captains Lopes and Styrna. Uamity Zacroawe BOSTON LACROSSE CLUB DARTMOUTH M. I. T. HARVARD WILLIAMS TUFTS UNH OPP. 2 5 0 13 4 7 2 10 3 12 4 5 F ever a varsity sport was in for a season of character building, it was the '47 edition of the Lacrosse team. Coach Tony Dougal was faced with the problem of producing a team from can- didates that had never even seen a game played. With the exception of Bill Kemp and Capt. Howie Darling, all the men were new to the game, but they came along fast although outclassed by their Ivy League opponents. Fans flocked in droves to exhort Ernie Rainey to Cream him. The major part of the scoring was done by Punchy Huntress, Toby Rines, Bob Waters, and Bob Shaw. The Wildcat rugged defense kept the scoring from reaching astronomical proportions. Darling, Paul Doyle, jim Powers, Marty Feuer, and Big Ernie cut down the invaders who got too near the goal. Pete janetos, Ben Black, Dick Smith, and Bruce Grant worried the enemy defense to aid the cause. Fin: row--Shaw, Huntress, W. Kemp, Darling, mpzain,' Powers. Ser-ond row-Janetos, Stewart, Rhines, Waters, Kolinsky, Rainey, Glynn, Doyle, Smith, Grant, Gleason, Feuer. Firrl rou'-Robert Ordway, john Bates. Frank Shakespeare, Edmund Goodwin. Second mu'-MfSgt, john Stempkowski, roach: Perley jones, J. P. Batchelder, mpfaizzg Geoffrey Dulhll, Arthur Glines. Not piclured--Cornelius Spillane, jr. ITH only a handfull of holdovers from last year's second place Hearst Trophy winners, MfSgt. Stempkowski was forced to re- build his rifle team from new men, Leading the veteran sharpshooters was john Batchelder who captained the group for the second year. The team engaged in nineteen matches with schools all over the country and took twelve and lost seven. Most of these matches were fired at the local range and the targets mailed to the other school and the Intercollegiate Conference, which supervises all contests. The riiiemen did engage in three matches with the opposing school firing on the same range with them. Bowdoin, Rhode Island State, and Con- necticut edged the UNH shooters in matches of this type. Sgt. Stempkowskis crack seven-man team is Zi made up of Batchelder, Perley Janes, and Arthur Glines all of whom fired last season. The newcomers to the UNH firing line are Eben Goodwin, Robert Ordway, John Bates, and Geoffrey Duffill. During the season, the riHemen had little dith- culty with teams far away. They defeated Alaska, Wyoming, North Texas Aggies, Montana State, Oregon State, and Kansas State. But in their own back yard, they had their greatest trouble. M. I. T.. Vermont, Bowdoin, Rhode Island, and Connecticut took their measure, along with Utah and Michi- gan. Um-Aity fifle Team ARMY NORTH EASTERN COLBY BOWDOIN M. I. T. Uamity Hockey UNH OPP. UNH OPP 2 7 U. OF MASS. 12 o A1 S IIOSTON UNIVERSITY I 6 A NORTHEASTERN S s 6 4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY I 4 5 6 NORWICII 7 5 2 S M. I, T. S 4 I-fm! mfr- IXIOOIQ. Begin. Austin. Forbes. I'.1jII.1i11.' IX11lL'DtPULllLl, SLIIIHJLTS. Kdth. SII'mIa' 7'U1l ' GI'.Int. CLJIIIIIIQS, Fields. SclIO4nIIII.Ikcr, Subuski. Ray, Nunus, Glynn, ISIIIIIIJ, Yuung, 111.111.1gIr, + I. - t ' 'y .- ir... V .L f m'M HE Wildcat sextet was about the only group that was satisfied with the weather this past winter. They had perfect ice conditions for all their games up to Feb. 10, although a few of their contests were played with the mercury hov- ering below the zero mark. Coach Pat Petroski got his boys started as soon as he got back from Toledo and kept them work- ing with only a week off for Christmas. The ace pucksters were Captain Bill Forbes, who turned in stellar performances at the center spot for the first line, and Tom Kelly, who operated at defense. Forbes and Bill MacDonald combined to make one of the highest scoring duos in the New England League. The sextet got off to a shaky start at West Point as the Cadets kept Bill Moore busy in the nets. They held a strong N. U. six to a one point vic- tory and finally copped a verdict at the expense of Colby. Bowdoin and M. I. T. took the local clan's measure and the Cat skaters took revenge on the Massachusetts team by giving them a drub- bing of 12 to O. Woody Noel returned to the squad after having suffered a broken leg just before the Glass Bowl game. Woody played on the wing, forsaking his defense post that he held last year. The League leading B. U. Terriers just beat the improving sextet by a score of 6 to 4, and then they avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of Pucksters lose close one to M. I. T. -K I sc N. U. by trouncing them 8 to 5 on the Huskies' home ice at the Arena. The next night, the Ter- riers won the second game from the Cats. Victory number four came when a weak Norwich team was toppled on Durham ice. M. I. T. became the second team to win two verdicts by taking a 4 to 3 decision at the Arena. The Cats improved steadily from the first fray. but the reserves never acquired scoring punch. George Saunders and Paul Briand alternated at the wing with Forbes and MacDonald. On the second line were three gridiron holdovers, Don Begin, Dale Schoonmaker, and Noel. 55 4? ' Fffllif mw+Gardner, mmmgerg Sheridan, Dupee, Marrcr, Hawkensen. Semzzd row-Dunklee, Cole, Hastings, Miller, Mellet, Hihhard, Sawyer, Rich, Hendricks, Bailey, Coach Ed Blood. amitq Ski Team 2 draw Cole finishes at Dartmouth N spite of all the snow that covered the North country this year, the Wildcat ski team had entered only two major meets by the end of Feb- ruary. The first event of the year at Cannon Mountain was declared no meet when it was discovered that the timers had made errors and it was im- possible to know the place positions of each man. The next small meet was the cross-country race at jackson which was Won by Si Dunklee. The UNH skiers nearly swept the first ten places as Lloyd Hawkensen and Bill Mellett followed fr' Dunklee, with Jim Bailey finishing fifth and Ray Churchill seventh. Fourth spot went to Al Merrill, last year's ski captain, and Paul Townsend, captain of the 1941 team came in eighth. The present ski aggregation was without a real star, but was very well balanced, except in the slalom. They had the strength in the jump, but Lady Luck deserted the boys on several occasions and they took costly spills at crucial times. In the first major meet of the year at Vermont, they started off strong in the downhill with Ollie Cole coming in a very good second with jim Bailey and Maurice Willey taking the sixth and seventh spots, john Hibbard got in the sacred circle of the first ten with a ninth. The best they could do in the slalom was a fifth for Bailey and a seventh for Cole. This lapse in this event put them back into second place in team standing. Si Dunklee Won the cross-country, but bad luck hurt them in the jump and the team finished third behind Dartmouth and Middlebury. At the big Dartmouth Carnival, they were fourth, trailing Middlebury, Dartmouth, and Mc- Gill. Jim Bailey was second in the slalom. Si and Hawkensen were second and third in the cross-country and tenth and fourteenth in the jump. Ollie Cole was nineteenth in the jump, his first competitive effort in this event. Coach Ed Blood will have all these men back next year in addition to Ralph Townsend. Practice run on McNutts Headwall Lloyd Hawkensen pushes off at Dartmouth Carnival Cole and Hastings 'WY' Firxrl mu'gCarl Quimby, Charles Prescott, Philip Neugebauer, Paul Rich. Lloyd Glidden, Second ron'-liill Fahey, Donald Chapman, Gihert Perry, john Cyr, Richard Pratt, Paul Sweet, mario. ?reAlaman CMM Coun try DOVER HIGH SCHOOL NORTHEASTERN FRESHMEN M. I. T. FRESHMEN MANCHESTER CENTRAL N. E. I. C. A. A. A. A. OPP. UNH 22 37 25 50 38 21 21 37 Ninth place 25 HE first Freshman Cross Country team to represent UNH since 1941 finished the season with one win in four dual meets, taking the meas- use of the MIT freshmen on Oct. 31 over the tough two and one quarter mile Lewis Field course. Led by Captain Phil Neugebauer and Charlie Prescott, who finished one and two for the Kittens in all hve meets, the young harriers, most of whom were running their First season of cross country, showed plenty of spirit. They consistently improved their times throughout the season while gaining valuable experience for next year when they step up to the longer varsity courses. Phil Neugebauer led the squad home in the New England Freshman Championships at Boston as he placed twentieth in a field of 80 runners. Providing those all important points behind the leaders in all the meets were Lloyd Glidden, Carl Quimby. Don Chapman. and Dick Pratt. all of whom look like fine prospects for the varsity in years to come. ENEATH the discerning eye of Hank Swasey, one ot' the finest Freshman cage tives in UNH history cavorted at the Lewis Field House this year. Routing all opposition. the Cats rolled to eight straight wins up to Feb, lil. They opened the banner campaign by trimming a strong B. U. quintet, 51-44. In the early weeks of '48 the Cats were nearly unstoppable as they romped over Fryehurg, Philips Exeter twice, New England College, Portland Junior College, North- eastern and Nichols College. The Swaseymen carried dual dynamite in Bill Haubrich and George Rafferty who yied for per- sonal scoring honors most of the season. In the backcourt, Paul Harvey and Bud Carbonneau formed a defensive combination that with Rafferty and Haubrich bid fair to battle for varsity posi- tions a year from now. 91-eAlnman Kmleetlalf BOSTON UNIVERSITY IIRYEBURG ACADEMY EXETER NEW ENGLAND COLLECSE EXETER PORTLAND I R. COLLEC E NORTHEASTERN NICHOLS IR. COLLEGE UNH 3 I 60 -I2 69 36 66 59 69 Fin! mu'-Harvey, co-mjnltzirzg O'Brien, Wyman, Carbonneau, Hauhrick, rn-r.1111.1if1,' Stergion, Rafferty, Stone. Semfzd ran'-Mooradian, ruarfaq Clark, Copp, Duffet, Moulton, Grandmaison Fleit, Penny. OPP -it 3 -I Si ll 73 47 31 56 8 ?re Inman Hockey UNH OPP. NICHOLS JR. COLLEGE 4 3 NORTHEASTERN FR. 5 3 BREWSTER 3 6 BREWSTER 5 3 EXETER 3 4 BOSTON U. FR. 5 4 DOVER HIGH 10 1 BOSTON U. FR. 3 11 TILTON 7 3 HE hockey team, representing the Class of '51, came up with one of the fastest Hying frosh lines in New England. Walt Fournier, Mike Muse, and jack Simpson paced the plebe sextet to six wins and only three losses. They peppered the opposing goal tenders for a total of fifty-two points. jack Simpson led the parade with twenty- One points, and Mike Muse was just two behind him. Wrilt Fournier scored only twelve tallies, but was the playmaker for the line and assisted in eleven goals. The defense of Al Adams and Schuyler Berry is sure to step right into varsity play next season. Coach Pepper Martin had only one line backing up his great first stringers. Lepage, Anderson, and Prescott spelled the starters while they caught their breath. In the net, Pepper had Woody Wooclward and Bill Kent. These two made up in color what they might have lacked in technical perfection. Ifwnf wzz-f Adams, Simpson, Carli, Woodward, Lepage, Fournier, Anderson. Second mu' V-Coach Martin, Muse, Berry, Rix, Prescott, Sweeny, Thomas, Campbell, rmnzager. lllll 260 1 , Front rozz'fForrest, Neugebaur, Gourley, Langevin, Rieiputi, Walker, Shelly. SEFUPIQI fU1l'fC01lCl1 Paul Sweet. Chapman, Hall, Quimby, Tufts, Daigle, White, mtzmzger. T the present writing with two-thirds of the season completed, the Freshman Winter Track team is undefeated and bids fair to remain so. Led by Ray Daigle, with a hrst in the broad jump and a second in the high hurdles, the Kittens defeated Portsmouth 42 to 30 on the outdoor Lewis Field track. Henry Langevin led the held in the 500, as did Don Chapman in the 1000, and Phil Neugebaur in the mile. Rieiputi and W'alker copped the first two places in the shotput and Walker picked up a third in the broad jump. Floyd Skelly, Henry Forrest, Bob Gourley, Ken Tufts, and Carl Quimby captured seconds in their respective events. The following week the Little Cats hit the boards again with Langevin piling up 16 points as he led the team to a close win over Manchester Central 49 to 41. Chapman and Neugebaur again led in the 1000 and mile, with Tufts again second in the 1000. Rieiputi and Walker captured the shotput, and Walker came back a few minutes later for a win in the broad jump. Gourley repeated last week's performance with a second in the 600. The next week the Freshmen journeyed to Bow- doin for their debut in college competition giving a good account of themselves. This year's team, while small in numbers, seems to have developed in such boys as Henry Langevin, Don Chapman, Phil Neugebaur, and Hue Rieiputi, to name a few, some boys who will make Coach Sweet very happy when they move up to the varsity next year. ?reAlaman Winter Track Sharon Stepanian President f 2 Women lf fecreatwnal HE WOmClllS Recreational Association plays an important part in the life of every U. N. H. woman. It promotes a wide range of recreational activities through its three fold program. The division of interclass is based on games between the classes. It provides an opportunity for all girls to learn and participate in a variety of sports, Beginners may learn the skill and im- prove, while the advanced players may master their game. A Team for Every Girl, Every Girl on a Team, is our motto. Competition is based on tournaments between the Women's houses. The possession of the Inter- house trophy completes the yearly competition. Congreve South was awarded the honor this past year. Touch-football a new sport in the program, has attracted the attention of the National Sec- tion on Women's Athletics. Basketball, table ten- nis, archery and posture poise contests comprise the other activities. Co-recreation, the most recent division includes both men and women in its activities. Dancing, table tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, cards, tennis, volley ball and square dancing are offered. In October W. R. A. sponsored a stag dance to acquaint new students with campus social life thus promoting the third purpose of the Board. The W. R. A. includes Dance Club, Skating Club, Riflery Club, and the Durham Reelers. These clubs were organized for the benefit of those students who are experienced and wish to special- ize in these fields. 14AAociativn 265 :WG 215 Q 7 45 ELAINE NORDHOLBI JEANNIE GRACE CONSTANCIZ GARBUTT VIRGINIA QUINN RALIZNIS IVIARTIN JANIVI' CHASIQ In terlaouafe Eoard fx CQ I . Lf S ark' an 9. b 1 I Z f' Y' Nl! W1 - HE Interhouse Board ot WRA, provides op- portunities and promotes keen competition for every girl on campus, in dorms and sororities. Every girl may participate regardless of her ability in the activities offered. Touch football, in its second season at U. N. H. was a great success, Congreve South winning the tournament. Other activities offered include table tennis, basketball, badminton, archery, and the posture poise contest. The highest scoring dorm or sorority is awarded the Interhouse trophy at the end of the year's activities. The Interhouse Board with jan Chase, the di- rector, is composed of Sports Chairmen from each house. They meet once a month to organize each activity, draw up tournaments, and make out schedules for activities. Sports Chairmen for 1947-1948 include: Terry Winn, Barbara Stevens, Phyllis Blais, Evie Hult- gren, jean DeLand, Marge Brazier, joan Boodey, judy McTerney, Joyce Lothrop, Nancy Garland. Shirley O'Neil, and Ruth Wiggin. Firrz rua'--Barbara Stevens, joan Boodey, janet Chase, Joyce Lothrop, Nancy Garland. Sermzd row-- Claire Wright, Shirley O'Neil, Marnie Brazier, Terry Winn. ln.. A...- 2 HE 1947 Interclass basketball season started shortly after the 2nd semester got underway, under the leadership of Elly Smith and class managers, Doris Buser, Elly Gay, Jan Chase, and Joan Larsen. Miss E. Browne, Miss K. Markay, and Miss S. Dunning were faculty coaches. After a stimulating inter-class tournament, the Sophs came out as the victors. Upon completion of the Interhouse games, the time came for the choosing of the ALL STAR team which repre- sents the University in inter-collegiate competition. Members of the ALL STAR TEAM include: Forwards, A. Whittimore, Spiller, E. Smith, B. Pepin, R. Martin, R. MacLaughlin, R. Garland, E. Gay. Guards, D. Buser, N. Kemp, B. Caron, Chase, R. Martin, Mitchell, S. Peavey. Scores were: UNH 26 Colby 28 UNH 19 Nasson 18 UNH 24 Jackson 25 ,411 Star Emlzetball me Qsif R- Firrz row-Rae Martin, Doris Buser, jean Spiller, Nat Kemp, Betty Caron, Ellie Smith. Semfzd ww-Ellie Gay, Bertha Pepin, Joyce Mitchell, janet Chase, Sarah Peavey, Katherine McLaughlin. 5 Weld Hockey E, Civil? 9 f EVENTY enthusiastic girls came out lor Field Hockey this fall. The Freshmen came out the winners with the final scores being: juniors O, Sophomore Og Freshmen O, Seniors Og Freshmen 2, Sophomore Og Seniors 2, juniors Og Sophomore 1, Seniors lg Freshmen 2, juniors O, October 50, a meeting was held by the class managers, Sue Wilsoia, Freshmeng Norma Perkins, Sophomoreg Phyllis Messer, juniorg Joyce Mitchell, Seniorg janet Tinker, leaderg and the coaches to select an All-Star Team. Practices began imme- diately, the girls worked hard and were rewarded by a fi-O triumph over Nasson, The jackson game, was a hard well-fought game, the team earned a 2-I victory, The third game with Colby junior College was to have been played at New London, but the game was cancelled as Colby was snowed under. The hockey season was a great success due to good leadership, good weather, and the coopera- tion and spirit of the players. Iiiiil mn- Norma Perkins, Sharon Stepanian, jean Deland, Kay McLaughlin. Sciuud mir-- lcanette Goulwiii, cmzcbf Phyllis Messer, Phil Karpinslu, lfleanoi' Reynolds, Susan XXfilsnn, Joyce 'liliuinas fu 66 -rv Y wg nv o.1 ' 'num ? ' -...Mr J' Fifi! row-Dot Hanson, Phil Karpinski, Jane Thurlow, Nat Kemp, Sharon Stepanian, Phil Messer. Serond mu'-janet Chase, Rae Martin. Betty Caron, Ellie Smith. Pat Dickinson. Bertha Pepin. Ingrid Ingles. IGHTY-NINE enthusiastic girls heralded the coming of the 1947 spring interclass softball season. Leader Rae Martin, and class managers, Barbara French, jess Batchelder, jean Deland, and Dot Hansen were among the anticipators. The Coaches were: Freshman and Senior teamfMiss Sally Dunning, Sophomore and junior team-Mrs. Kay Sheehy. For the third year in succession the Juniors were interclass Champs, Final scores for the interclass games: 4 Sophomores vs. 28 Juniors vs. 3 Seniors vs. 16 Juniors vs. 19 Seniors vs. 4 Sophomores vs. Jun iors Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 8 12 1 7 6 6 The All Stars played one game with Jackson at Tufts, May 21. The game ended with Jackson 7, University of New Hampshire 8. 267 ,QfQJw 'S 'Q 'XJ ffl QS! is 1411 Star Softhzll -lf Fino? mu'-Polly Harris, jerry Fox, Betty Burnett. Second mu'-Mr. Doyle, riding ma.vIer',' Betty Bonardi, Janet Howard, Janet Sanderson. gif? fb alla. 2 , 4 A l The 11111024 HOSE who caught the jangle of stirrups and the squeak of leather as we rode boot-to-boot in our ranks this spring, realize we aren't just a minor division of the cavalry, but horsewomen known as The Whips ! Under excellent leader- ship of ex-cavalry colonel, Mr. Frank Doyle, we gained skill in formation drilling, changing leads, and diagonals at the canter and trot. The springtime lightly turns our fancy to thoughts of our annual Gymkhana, sponsored by the W. R. A. of the Physical Education Depart- ment. The Gymkhana emphasized sportsmanship combined with horsemanship. As riding gains in campus popularity, we work for improvement of horsemanship standards, re- sulting in the reestablishment of the New England Horse Show, previously held at U. N. H. HE U. N. H. Wome11's Rifle Club is an af- filiated Class C member Club of the National Rifle Association of America. The Rifle Club, sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for women, is offered to Advanced Shooters for credit during the two winter quarters. The best shots make up the Rifle team and they compete in postal matches with other Women's Clubs and in the National Col- legiate Matches. During the 1946, 1947 season, they entered two matches winning over the University of Michigan 478-474, and losing to the University of Hawaii 484-478, In 1947-1948, the Rifle team will compete in six postal matches and anticipates a very successful season. Elizabeth West received her National Sharp- shooter award last year, and Hve girls have re- ceived their National Marksman award, Shirley Farrington, Charman Dunham, Toby Moscowitz, Connie Garbutt, and jane Thurlow. effze cw t H i I fag Firxrl ron'-Lee Fox, Fannie Lucas, Marcia Libby. Second mu'-Catherine Shcehy cuz b Shirlu Farrington, Joan Ryan, Olive Brady, ,,,.! Dance C1116 HE Dance Club, first organized in 1944 for the promotion and appreciation of the dance is directed by Misses Phyllis Ongley and Jeanette Goodwin. The aim of the club is to promote the dance at U. N. H. Participation in Dance Club satisfies the Physical Education requirement for girls, Membership is limited: therefore, girls wishing to join must first try out. Try outs are held in the fall with the supervisors and senior members of the organiza- tion judging candidates. Girls are chosen for abil- ity in recognizing types of music, in rhythmic response, and in original composition. On May 9, the club presented a colorful pro- gram in New Hampshire Hall, Featured were demonstrations of limbering techniques and dance movements as a study of form and design in space, plus many individual numbers. Peter and the Wolf, and City Whirl, an impressionistic dance, were highlights of the program. Flu! row!-Ioyce Marshall, Shirley Grant, Lois Wright, Ruth Adnoff, Grace Miller, Marie Reed, Pauline Ritchie, Gloria Cutler. Second rou'fMargaret Badger, Alice Taylor, Betsy Howard, Madeline Fournier, Polly Crane, Joyce Lothrop, Margaret Bishop. E I 5 E 1 Where siudies are forgofien and frivolify reigns supreme- TH-E LIGHT FANTASTIC Ann Harris crowns Dick Dart Pan-Hell bance NE of the biggest social events of the Spring season is the Pan-Hellenic semi-formal. It is then that normal procedure is thrown into the limbo, and the girls treat the fellows. The weather was perfect this year, and many of the girls took advantage of that fact and held beach and supper parties for their dates. Focal point of the evening was the coronation of Dick Dart as Pan-Hell King to preside over the festivities, and the installation of john Atwood and Neil Glynn as pages, in a ceremony similar to that of the Carnival crowning. The complete reversal of the usual form seemed to meet with universal approval, and after a very enjoyable evening the couples returned home happy and eager for the hours to pass before the sorority house dances would begin the next night. A few words from the king 27 Phi Mu Delta s Chorus Line Stunt Wight NCE yearly a large portion of the campus treks to N. H. Hall for a night of nonsense. This year four fraternities, two sororities, and a girls' dorm were chosen to entertain the laughter- loving crowd. From these, Phi Mu Delta and Chi Omega were unanimously chosen the winners. Phi Mu Delta presented Club 399 fa letdown from the Club 400j, but the entertainment was no letdown. Opening with a jazzy selection by their orchestra, they presented a well-rounded show that built up to a smash finale. Guest stars were a heterogenous lot including a soleful Russian tenor, a bernedaled bomber pilot and his girl friend, plus four members of the Society for the Perpetuation of Barber Shop Quartet singing. These characters provided many laughs and prepared the crowd for the Club's featured attraction, a comely chorus of hoofers direct from the Old Howard, the Rock- inghamettes. Chi Omega produced a timely version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Snow White had her troubles with housemothers, studies, men, et al., and the Dwarfs were quite dismayed. All but Dopey, that is. She stole the show, and although 5 Dwarfs it was a touching story, the audience was far too busy laughing to have compassion for the heroine. The day was saved however by the appearance of a gorgeous hunk of Dartmouth man and they lived happily ever after. Phi Alpha, runner-up, presented a mirth-pro- voking skit of an eight o'clock class. Such a class- room will never be seen again. Theta Chi gave a silhouetted abdominal opera- tion on the stage, while the audience was kept on their toes with a Hellzapoppin' l' show. Sigma Alpha Epsilon offered a lecture in the Better Neighbor Series, on the Dovo-Dovo natives reported to be living near campus. Scott Hall, only dormitory entrant, gave their version of what goes on in a fraternity. Alpha Xi Delta threw a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Their representation of one of the prominent lig- ures on campus was an hilarious success. There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown by both participants and spectators, and the audi- ence returned home well-satisfied. Chi O's Snow W'l1itc and the Su en univr from ' W' i SX, SA i E li Biff West LL roads led to New Hampshire Hall that rainy mid-May evening. Wliat evening? Wfhy the evening of the annual junior Prom. Against the hackground of a dimly lit New York skyline, under cloud dimmed lights, six hundred hrilliantly hegowned and tuxedoed young touples swayed and swirled to the smooth musical strains wafting over them from the stage. where lirankie Kahn and his orchestra held forth. One of the highlights of the campus social season was well under way. At approximately 10:30 a fanfare called atten- tion to the stage, as down the hastily formed crowd packed aisle came Elizabeth fBiffj West to receive the Queens crown. She and her two aides, judy Hill and Rae Cabrera, were greeted on the stage hy Dr. Norman Alexander. Biff was then crowned Queen and presented with a silver candy dish with her name and' junior Prom Queen 1947 engraved upon it. Rae and judy were each presented with a huge houquet of spring flowers. After this ceremony intermission was called and refreshments were served. The strains of the music drifting through the night air recalled the couples to the floor for a few more dances. Then the notes of Good Night Sweetheart heralded the end of festivities and the weary Couples wended their way homeward carrying tender memories of an- other great junior Prom. The chaperones for this gala affair were Dr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Prof. and Mrs, Glenn Stewart. A.. it Sth! Nu N October 11 the grads came pouring back on to the campus to talk over old times with seldom seen classmates, and to praise the present unclergracls while comparing them to the good old days. The stellar attraction ot the clay came in the afternoon when, before a packecl stadium, the Wilclcztt gridiron juggernaut clawed the Maine Bears by a score of 28-7. In the evening New Hampshire Hall was packed to the rafters as the Homecomers tbrongetl to the Ball. The pictures above speak for the efforts of the stuclent body to welcome back the alumni. 277 J- - :wt Cf N9 C O 5 V-Z.. X2 - Z, 127-XQ W i Homecoming lllayomlity fast, furious. music ridden campaign culmi- nating in a big show at N. H. Hall saw SAE's Chick fljenjamin Thompsonb Long elected lVIayOr ot' Durham. Paced hy the rippling rhythmic piano playing of Chick, the other candidates were soon vying for runner up positions. Second place went to Sigma Bettis Duane Hatch, Slohherlips Melugg to the voters. Mc-lugg's Lil Ahner show featured 278 Daisy Mae and the Kickopoo .Ioy .luice Brewers, Hairless joe and Lonesome Polecat. Conceding nothing but finishing third came PMD's jack QMadmanj lVIazeau. Highlight in his campaign was the creation ot a gruesome monster. Fred McGowan completed the ticket. He claimed the College Greenhouses for hacking. A fine show hut no piano. Hats oft to Chick Long. the Mayor ot Durham. ilnialemity bay HIS year, under the auspices of the Alumni Association, the campus calendar included Uni- versity Day, the day set aside each year for the Frosh and Sophomores to battle it out, University Day became an official function in an effort to keep the traditional inter-class mayhem alive, but to decrease the prohibitive casualty rate. After an address by Judge Waldron, class of '12, the festivities commenced. The polite forms of skullduggery practiced included: for the men, a game of pushball, with a ball six feet in diameter being furnished, and a combined centipede and obstacle race, for the girls a game of touch foot- ball, and due to a man shortage at this point, a three-legged race with both sexes represented. When the score was totaled, not counting the bruises, the Frosh had scored a decisive triumph and were rewarded for their efforts with a class flag. An added attraction sponsored hy the Alumni Association was the Baby Contest. From the numerous married couples came an enthusiastic response and 94 young hopefuls were entered to have judgment passed upon. There was a prize for virtually every characteristic a baby can possibly be noted for, and when the contest ended every- one was tired but happy. Thus, under the cheers of the amused upper classmen, and over the groans of the struggling Freshmen and Sophomores, passed the latest addition to the campus social season-University Day 1947. Guvprrwr DJIA' .md Quiet Culuncl 1.11 Purn- lliill ldft Kal! C.udut Colon 280 ul Clzlllk' l,,l I I-IILE a large crystal ball threw spots of light over the crowd in a kaleidoscope of color, men in tuxedoes or in the colorful uniforms of their outfits, led their partners to the melodic strains of Claude Thornhill's orchestra in the first formal of the '47 season. The hall was decorated on a military theme, with red, white and blue streamers strung to form a large wheel stretching to all parts of the room from the crystal ball. On the walls were patches representing the units in which the Scabbard and Blade members had served. Two silhouetted couples on each side of the stage, and company guidons forming a background completed the decorations. Feature of the evening was the commissioning of the three lovely girls chosen to reign over the festivities. Following a trumpet fanfare, Governor Charles M. Dale stepped forward to present Cadet Colonel Claire LaPorte with a floral military cap and an inscribed silver eagle, and Cadet Majors Joan Tilton and Joyce Chandler with gold oak leaves. Colonel La- Porte then took a saber from the cadet sergeant and as the initiates knelt in turn, she touched them on the shoulder and presented them with their bids to Scabbard and Blade, the National Honorary Military Society, sponsors of the affair. Upon conclusion of the pledging ceremony, the Men's Glee Club sang three selections, while Governor Dale led the Cadet Colonel and her aides out under the arch of sabers, and the cadets marched away. Chaperones for the occasion were: Dean Ruth Woodruff, Dean and Mrs. William A. Medesy, and Major and Mrs. james A. Sullivan. Grand March Pledging Ceremony L lnstiilliitinn of Queen Ndncy lirgickett Win ter Carnival Weekend .i , X , in '1g w md, ,W M, YL li ,I -': ' -mi . 2: I.'f 3'I' .' nf ,,,fi.'.-',..1 :-.22?:.2,I2. . 41 'Wh 282 Hll climdcric weekend of the campus social season wus opened by ii fiery toreliliglit parade in tlie eiirly evening of Tliursdrly, lielvruiiry 19. which culmindtecl in the instdlliition ol Queen Nancy l5r.iclcett by President-Elect Artliur S. Adams, After the ceremony tlie crowd dispersed to the Field House to witness ri pair of lmsketball games. ln the lirst game the l r.1ternity All-Stars edged out the CommuterfDormitory All-Stars 6,1-ii, .ind the second grime saw the Woiiuen Pliysiczil Education majors outlumlvle gl lietcliingly .ittired group ol' Blue Key members by .1 6-3 score. The girls piiid for winning, however. cis the men rung in water pistols to conliuse the girls much to the crowds Amusement. lirom the liield House. XX inning Mens Sculpture the scene of action shifted to the informal dance at the Notch, featuring Andy Hastings' Five Notchmen, and for the movie-going students, to the ski show at the Franklin Theater. Friday afternoon the snow sculptures were judged. In the closely contested men's division fblVlA, with its figures representing UNH's two men in the Olympic games, emerged victorious. ATO, presenting the column on which the eternal Olympic fire burns, and SAE's statue of King Winter both received honorable mention. In the women's division, Smith Hall took first place with their sculpture of four people on a toboggan while AEA's dog team and sled received honorable mention. On both Friday and Saturday afternoons the sports events held the spotlight. Joyce Mitchell of AEA scored a clean sweep in the womenis section, winning all three eventshthe slalom, dash and cross-country, to give her sorority the high point score for the weekend, In the men's section, Jack Hird of Lambda Chi won the slalom, Don Lamson of Theta Chi won the cross-country, Shorty Lange of Phi Mu Delta won the snowshoe race, the Sigma Beta team copped the toboggan race, and the mirth-provoking ski obstacle course was traversed in top time by Bill Metcalfe, also of Phi Mu Delta. The plaque in the men's division went to Phi Mu Delta, as they added enough seconds and thirds to post the highest point total. Saturday evening the hockey rink was the scene of the annual Ice Show. As both home and visit- ing skaters whirled, glided, and leaped, the en- thralled crowd applauded deafeningly. After the Ice Show, the various House Dances were held. Most of the houses put forth assorted novelty dances, such as PDU,s dance on the Ty- rolean theme, ATO's Nightmare party, and fI1MA's Shipwreck shindig. The end of these parties her- alded the end of the latest and biggest of campus social events, Carnival Weekend 1948. The whole weekend was sponsored and directed by the Outing Club, with Jean Deland and Forrest Miner sharing honors as co-chairman. Winning Women's Sculpture Start of Cross Country Honorable Mention, Men's Division WE? WE. Suriv 'sus NK ll L isa..--nl A .Wa . W C ,f - ATS' pit? , Q..-if , ima: rf' kjafilffii EEE? , TI' l ,, i, P as 'U' 4 A MMM Cami af Kal! ,MQ 2 1 -my 2 8-'i LlL'L'I1 Namy and Ernie- Rainey duncc thu Culwmitiuxm XX'uItz lirinm M4uDon.rlJ. l1u.11'c1' nf the Qruwrl, J Her Royal Highness, Governor Dale. lresident-elect and Mrs. Adams. RIDAY eve of Carnival Weekexitl was the big night, for on this wintry evening the spectacu- lar Carnival Ball was the feature attraction and the center of all campus activity. Some seven hundred couples, in bright evening gowns and stiff-shirted tuxedoes, gaily swirled hither and yon beneath the streamer-laden gently undulating snow- flakes which dominated the brightly decorated hall. on the stage Randy Brooks and his orchestra cast out soft strains of music. The crowning event of the evening came as beauteous Queen Nancy Brackett ascended to the cleverly detorated stage, accompanied by her four beautiful aidesf-Miss Claire Rouillard, Miss Toni Townsend, Miss Ruth Coombs, and Mrs. Pat Johnson. Queen Nancy was then presented with .285 a trophy by guest of honor Charles M. Dale. Cox - ernor of the State of New Hampshire. After this ceremony, the Queen presented the cups to the house representatives of the winning snow sculptures. QWMA and Smith Hall. The Queen and her charming aides then led the throng in the Coronation waltz. and. following this. intermis- sion was called and refreshments were served. Half an hour later the golden tone of Randy Brooks' trumpet heralded a return to the dance Hoor for the happy couples. After a few more dances the order for the night was coats and wraps. and arm in arm weary couples melted away into the darkness. murmuring their praise for this, the Carnival Ball, peak event of the social year. 'UP C? Frou! mu'-Mrs. Phyllis MacDonald, Nancy Cutler, Ken Sanborn, Joe Duffy, Dean Everett Sackett. Scwud m1z'7Nancy Lear, Toby Moscowitz, Betty Parker. Third mu'-Frecl Kuss, Joe Solom, Bob Young, Dr. Herbert Moss, Prof. Kenneth Morrow, Harry McNeil. 14a tiaIitieA Center MONG the new campus landmarks, and cer- tainly one of the most popular, is the tem- porary Student Union Building, better known as Durham Notch Hall. The Notch however is, at this time, without a doubt, the hub of everyday campus activity. Staffed by wives of student veterans and stu- dents, under the able leadership of Mrs. Phyllis MacDonald, the Notch is busy from its 9 A.M. opening to its 10:30 P.M. closing time. In the morning the line quickly forms, dwindles, and reforms for coffee and doughnuts while soon, overshadowing the click of ping-pong games and the sibilant rustle of playing cards, are the sharp and muted tones of laughter and conversation ris- ing and falling as classgoers come and depart. In addition to the busy hum of normal activity in the cafeteria and game rooms the Notch also 286 Farnham, jean McNeil, Helen Scott, Audrey provides a well equipped reading room and rooms for the meetin s of the various student or aniza- 8 fl tions, such as Student Council. Among the other activities this student admin- istered organization carries on are: informal get- togethers with refreshments provided on occasion, square dances with campus callers, community sings, informal dances featuring campus combos such as Andy Hastings and his Notchmen, movies, and campus wide ping-pong tourneys. The Notch has, in the comparatively short pe- riod of its existence, clearly assumed a high posi- tion in the life of the students. It provides a much needed place for the students to get together and relax while at the same time taking up part of the terrific burden from the overtaxed facilities of the town. We, the class, of '48, appreciate the op- portunity for a campus gathering place it has pro- vided and are sure it will continue in its fine ways for the classes who will follow us. k 1 Q3- Q 6.9 I o Summing Up . . S the 1947-48 school year draws to a close and we, the Editors and Staff, look back on the work and pleasure derived from the planning and publication of this GRANITE, we would like to express our appreciation to the following: Mr. Robert W. Kelly of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation for his encouraging personal interest and helpful guidance in the work of planning and publishing of this yearbook. Mr. Leandre Strandt for his prompt and expert attention to the engraving work. Professor A. W. johnson for his untiring assistance and much needed advice throughout our working year. Mr. Irving Green and his staff from Sargent Studio for their fine work as official photographers for this yearbook. Mr. Wendover Neefus and the UNH Photo Service for their assistance and for making available prints from their files. The New Hampshire for their interest and service. The members of last year's staff for their encouragement. The Administration and University staff for their coopera- tion. The publishers of LIFE for the University Day pictures of the Baby Show. Mr. Peter janetos and Mr. james Nestor for the use of their Wildcat Country Club on the end-sheets. 288 Ewa Nl ill . 2 , e I? , L QQ , J -W, I l'I 'I :Inf LEBTIUIIS ot you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a careI:uIIy planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes oic Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus Iile of over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook stahcs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS . ,i., E W W -is