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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1961 volume:

il DURHAM U T6 F NEW HAMPSHIRE kv., , ,+V x , x . ,h T ,Nm ,V .. V 1 A X 1 , L!f1f HLA. Av. .v ,T J1 L s 1, f T w 1 li L Q STAFF CHARLES M. BARTLETT Edifor LINDA ALBERT Associate Edifor PETER FRENCH Business Manager PETER ELLIOTT Advertising Manager CAROL ERCOLINO Secrefary SL '1 X .-'J fx . . r -'f' f i , . . ff 4 , Y 'W 1, ' 1 ,iw P. wi 4 . ,ff ff, 4, X T' Cf , heirs 'f ' A .QU-J , TX-4 -', l -V - x V- 1 X, .,, J s . J' . 1 X I Qui LW -Y-- ff- .. KJ- , ' S. v...,X-I ----- A T , MA -l Ly' , hx, 1 ,-.- i lix, y ,lily p4f.4 ' i Q 1--MX f fi f' -: F, . if 4 fwbiw, Hx 1 Y 2 - i 4 k wifi! ,X J jx., YJ , X ,xi V N, 'N s Y. if ..i X o VJ, F , f.-Ezbechcafion T has been said that a University is a collec- tion of books. Every member of the student body, faculty or staff realizes, however, that this is far from realistic appraisal. To the con- trary, the true structure of a University rests on scholarship, able administration and dedicated instruction. lt is rare indeed when talents in all three of these fields are combined in one individual. Since 1928, Dr. Harold A. lddles has pro- vided for the University of New Hampshire iust such an unusual combination. His scientific work both in this country and abroad, as well as his active participation in many scientific societies, testifies to his ability as a scholar. The development of the Department of Chem- istry under his leadership is but one of many examples of his administrative skill. The inspi- ration of his teaching lives in the memories of two generations of students. The staff of the GRANITE dedicates this issue to Dr. lddles in part as a tribute to an outstanding teacher and administrator, but most of all as an expression of the grateful appreciation of three decades of New Hamp- shire students for his friendly council. p FSH mx a m m img A mf 5 ew ljq 2 Gm? J ws m L Q m KN m w s ,J QB Q 2 axm mxz wfz nm wxx E si M EHWBESS nm mn wwwmwk EXSEYQA mamnma mnwn m ms m v mmm mms a Q Q mx ww a m m mn m m M n m mn m J .W , ,Jaw AHL' ,T I -V, 'ig-Af J ,M np, -aw' MA V if-1 -IL .-- r u, ,I Q ,-'fv P w. .- -',w ., e 3 .QV 1 ly ' 1-1-1 -v L, J. Luv- ---F --.vw fri FW 1 fy 'L qv' 'I r 7 . iff 'Q W , 'Y will 'M 'r 1 f' ,vw . 4, lg A,,, .,f!f+iiY. 9' ,., 3, FW? Z 1 ' K 5.5 A x-1 v 1 - 1.- -. -- , ff: MM rf ,.f ' - 'rv ' ,V y - 1 va , ,-' 'J'-', ' D ',.. X -- 1 rt'-f ' 'f' - l ' A 5 ' ' V5 9 V - - -J . A 1 V Q . ' s r.' , ' 3 A M., C, 5, -.1 .-Q, ' Q Jud -f , ,I 'Vf - M -, ' -- ' . . 5 ' ., -- 1 -if: Vik, A Q vm ' Vu ,- .f-L W H' - 4 up 4 f I V Q. f - . 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A J z w. air func! gkrioud . , .455 , w Q , .asa um as Emmy www JW 5.1 ma , as fa FACU LTY H WWW 945' 5?,61S'z1,x1:y22' W?'7aWC'1Wf'?Wf5Efg1Hi1EZJJ?.ii'E15 5fv,312es,.E1??.'SIvQ-A-3,5 ZS 32.3-ww:-P335 .V .F EF? ?? ?W5'M?V'F W, 'F5N'F5WF WWf11,5.- E,F9FFfHivi gourd of jun fees President Eldon L. Johnson, A.B., Ph.D., Dean P. Williamson, Secretary Ph.M., ex-otticio George L. Frazer His Excellency Governor Wesley Powell, LL.D., ex-omcio Frank W. Randell, B.S., LL.D. , , , , F tM. E t Perley l. Fltts, Commissioner of Agriculture, ones cl on B-S., ex-Officio Bradford S. Boothby AUSl'lI'l l. l'lUbbClrCl, B.S., President Mr5, Arthur B, Brown Ernest W. Christensen, B.S., Vice President Maurice F. Devine Sitting, left to right: Forrest M. Eaton, Austin I. Hubbard, Presidenty President Eldon Johnson, Frank W. Randell, Standing: Bradford S. Boothby, Perley I. Fitts, Commissioner of Agricultureg George l. Frazer, Deon P. Williamson, Secretary. 14 ELDON L. JOHNSON President fpreriiclenf it 86661.98 EXTEND my sincere best wishes to the Class of 1961. The University which you leave this year is in many ways quite diHer- ent from that which you entered four years ago. You have seen the fulfill- ment of a long-time vision as the College Brook ravine has been trans- formed from a virtual iungle into a park, ringed by new buildings. You have experienced the pleasures and benefits which flow from learning in new surroundings, in modern, well equipped studios, laboratories, and library. You have participated in such experiments in teaching as langu- age laboratories and television classes. Like the campus itselt, you have also changed in the last few years. Your intellectual horizons have broadened, both through the classroom and through your association with some of the world's leading statesmen, scientists, artists, and men of letters. Your tastes and values have changed - we hope forthe higher and better. These have been exciting years, both in your own lite and in the Uni- versity's history. We trust that as you leave, you will do so with a sense of pride that will remain and grow throughout the years that lie ahead. l ELDON L. JOHNSON l5 DAVID C. KNAPP Assistant to the President JERE A. CHASE Assistant to the President AVID C. KNAPP, Assistant to the Presi- dent, was born in Syracuse, New York. After receiving his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1953, he worked briefly for the Department of the Interior, primarily in management re- search. Last year he traveled to Finland as a Fulbright Research Scholar. While abroad, he continued his research in the development of public policy in the fields of natural resources, which is one of his main interests. Mr. Knapp who is among the fourth generation of teachers in his family, is now looking forward to con- ducting a senior seminar in government next semester. ERE A. CHASE has been closely associ- ated with the University in many ca- pacities since his student days here. Mr. Chase received his B.S. degree from the University in l936 and a Master of Edu- cation degree in l946. As an under- graduate he was very active in athletics, serving as Captain of the cross country team, Captain of the ski team and a member of the baseball team. Before ioining the University staff as Director of Placement in 1947, he taught mathematics and coached at Berwick Academy, South Berwick, Maine, and was sub-master and coach at Dow Academy in Franconia. At the University, Mr. Chase has held the posts of Director of Admissions, Di- rector of the Memorial Union, Associate, and later, Director of University Exten- sion, and Director of Development. He was appointed to his present position last year. .fdJmini5frafi0n HE administrative otTicers and statT of The university are the backbone ot the univer- sity. These many people are responsible tor policies of the university, The extension service, The library, counseling, financial aids, the busi- ness office, The book store, admissions, regis- tration and grades, The university health serv- ice, The union, housing, alumni, The TV station To mention only The maior areas. Needless to say The staff consists of many qualified people doing various iobs in order To keep The univer- sity running efiticiently. The deans ot The Colleges of Agriculture, John F. Reed Dean of Liberal Arts Dean of Graduate School Liberal Arts, and Technology, the Dean of The Graduate School, and The Associate Deans ot Students make maior decisions regarding The policy of The University, maintain The high qual- ity of education and reputation for service, and provide for The future of The University. With The ever increasing enrollment of students and expansion ot The physical plant, The deans must Robert N. Faiman Dean of College of Technology Harold C. Grinnell Dean ot Agriculture stand ready to accept this responsibility and not postpone it until the demands exceed the facilities. The administration is largely respon- sible tor the academic freedom and an ap- proachable faculty we enioy at UNH and as busy as they are in their tasks as administra- tors, they are eager To talk with students in need ot their aid. Paul E. Schaefer Registrar Harry R. Carroll Director of Admissions go: 2 ,,' Elizabeth A. McQuade Charles M. Wheeler, Jr. Associate Dean of Students Dean of Students Melville Nielson Assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts Mathias C. Richards Norman W. Myers Associate Dean of Agriculture Treasurer i 1 8 Robb G. Gardiner Associate Dean of A. D. Van Allen Director of University Development Robert G. Congdon Acting Director of Counseling Service AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Arthur E. Terri, Chairman Stanley R. Shimer, Prof. Thomas G. Phillips, Prof. Emer. Margaret E. Laughlin, Assist. Prof. Douglas G. Routley, Assist. Prof. Doris Labbe, Instructor William Therien, Instructor Henry A. Davis, Assoc. Chemist Gordon P. Percival, Assoc. Chemist AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS William F. Henry, Chairman James R. Bowring, Prof. William H. Drew, Assoc. Prof. Silas B. Weeks, Assoc. Prof. Richard A. Andrews, Assist. Prof. Lawrence A. Dougherty, Assist. Prof. Owen B. Durgin, Statistician Russell E. Underwood, Economist AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING John J. Kolega, Chairman Gordon L. Byers, Assoc. Prof. H. N. Colby, Assoc. Prof. AGRONOMY Allan B. Prince, Chairman Paul T. Blood, Assoc. Prof. Gerald M. Dunn, Assoc. Prof. Leroy J. Higgins, Assoc. Prof. Nobel K. Peterson, Assoc. Prof. Robert F. Lucey, Agronomist Bessie G. Sanborn, Alayst Olin C. Braids, Assistant ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Loring V. Tirrell, Chairman Gerald L. Smith, Assoc. Prof. Harold E. Kimball, Jr., Instructor THE ARTS George R. Thomas, Chairman John W. Hatch, Assoc. Prof. John W. Laurent, Assist. Prof. James Fasanelli, Assist. Prof. Anne Henderson, Assist. Prof. Winifred M. Clark, Assist. Prof. Chirstopher C. Cook, Instructor Alfred Potter, Instructor Virginia R. Bell, Instructor Daniel L. Valenza, Instructor BACTERIOLOGY Lawrence W. Slanetz, Chairman Clara H. Bartley, Assoc, Prof. William Chesbro, Assist. Prof. BOTANY Albion R. Hodgdon, Chairman John F. Reed, Prof. Avery E. Rich, Prof. M. C. Richards, Prof. Stuart Dunn, Assoc. Prof. Charlotte G. Nast, Assoc. Prof. Richard Schreiber, Assist. Prof. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Oswald T. Zimmerman, Chairman Irvin M. Lavine, Prof. Dr. Harry Bastian, Assist. Prof. Edgar J. Bosse, Technician CHEMISTRY Harold A. Iddles, Chairman Albert F. Doggett, Prof. James A. Funkhouser, Prof. Helmut M. Haendler, Prof. Henry J. Kuivila, Prof. Robert E. Lyle, Jr., Prof. Charles M. Wheeler, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Alexander R. Amell, Assoc. Prof. Kenneth K. Andersen, Assist. Prof. Paul R. Jones, Assist. Prof. Frank L. Pilar, Assist. Prof. Albert K. Sawyer, Asist. Prof. Gloria G. Lyle, Instructor R. W. Ricci, Instructor CIVIL ENGINEERING J. Harold Zoller, Chairman Edmond W. Bowler, Prof. Charles O. Dawson, Prof. Russell R. Skelton, Prof. Eric T. Huddleston, Prof. Emer. Edwin S. Alling, Assoc. Prof. Arthur R. Nicholson, Instructor DAIRY HUSBANDRY Kenneth S. Morrow, Chairman Harry A. Keener, Prof. Nicholas F. Colovos, Assoc. Prof. Herbert C. Moore, Assoc. Prof. Gunnar B. Olsson, Assist. Prof. C. Hilton Boynton, Prof. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Arthur W. Johnson, Chairman Carroll M. Degler, Prof. John A. Hogan, Prof. Ruth J. Woodruff, Prof. Sam Rosen, Assoc. Prof. Doris E. Tyrrell, Assoc. Prof. John A. Bergeron, Assist. Prof. Myra L. Davis, Assist. Prof. Ronald D. Michman, Assist. Prof. John H. Bassett, Instructor Russell W. Johnson, Instructor Joseph E. Michael, Jr., Instructor EDUCATION Everett B. Sackett, Chairman Thomas O. Marshall, Prof. Wayne S. Koch, Prof. Carleton P. Menge, Assoc. Prof. Paul R. Lohnes, Assist. Prof. Eugene C. Jorgensen, Assist. Prof. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alden L. Winn, Chairman William B. Nulsen, Prof. Leon W. Hitchcock, Prof. Emer. Albert D. Frost, Assoc: Prof. Donald W. Melvin, Assoc. Prof. Fletcher A. Blanchard, Assoc. Prof. Ronald R. Clark, Assist. Prof. Roman Bryhczynski, Assist. Prof. Richard P. Connelly, Instructor Robert W. Goodrich, Instructor I9 Arthur E. Teeri Agricultural and Biological Chemistry William F. Henry Agricultural Economics John J. Kolega Agricultural Engineering Allan B. Prince Agronomy Loring V- Tirrell George R. Thomas Lawrence W. Slanetz Albion R. Hodgdon Animal Husbandry The Ang - r Q Bacteriology ENGLISH Sylvester H. Bingham, Chairman Edmund A. Cortez, Prof. Vlfilliam G. Hennessy, Prof. Howard J. Schultz, Prof. Carroll S. Towle, Prof. Robert G. Webster, Prof. Joseph D. Batcheller, Assoc. Prof. G. Harris Doggett, Assoc. Prof. Max S. Maynard, Assoc. Prof. John C. Richardson, Asoc. Prof. Lucinda P. Smith, Assoc. Prof. Emer. Dale S. Underwood, Assoc. Prof. Lewis C. Goffe, Assist. Prof. Edmund G. Miiler, Assist. Prof. Philip L. Nicololt, Assist. Prof. Lee S. Baier, Instructor Anthony S. Caldwell, Instructor Erlend E. Jacobsen, Instructor Harry G. Martens, Instructor Joseph G. McElroy, Instructor Nicholas P. Nichols, Instructor John A. Taylor, Instructor Jamil I. Toubbeh, Instructor Thomas A. Williams, Jr., Instructor Phyllis D. Williamson, Instructor Herbert H. Czermak, Grad. Asst. Peter C. Mollema, Grad. Asst. Edward Power, Grad. Asst. ENTOMOLOGY James G. Conklin, Chairman Robert L. Blickle, Prof. Walter C. O'Kane, Prof. Emer. William R. Lee, Jr., Assist. Prof. Wallace J. Morse, Analyst Oswald T. Zimmerman Chemical Engineering Botany Harold A. lddles Chemistry FORESTRY Paul E. Bruns, Chairman Clark L. Stevens, Prof. Lewis C. Swain, Prof. Bertran Husch, Assoc. Prof. Oliver P. Wallace, Assoc. Prof. Peter H. Allen, Assist. Prof. Harold W. Hocker, Jr., Assist. Prof GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY William H. Wallace, Chairman Donald H. Chaprnon, Prof. Ralph T. Meyers, Prof. Cecil J. Schneer, Assoc. Prof. Glenn W. Stewart, Assoc. Prof. George Theokritoff, Assisi. Prof. GOVERNMENT John T. Holden, Chairman Robert B. Dishman, Prof. Allan A. Kuusisto, Prof. David C. Knapp, Assoc. Prof. Robert N. Larson, Assist. Prof. Joseph P. Ford, Instructor Arthur S. Banks, Instructor Mary A. Bowley, Assistant HISTORY Philip M. Marston, Chairman David F. Long, Prof. Hans Heilbronner, Assoc. Prof. Gibson R. Johnson, Assoc. Prof. Allan B. Partridge, Assoc. Prof. Robert C. Gilmore, Assist, Prof. William Greenleaf, Assist. Prof. Marion E. James, Assist. Prof. Charles A. Jellison, Assist. Prof. J Harold Zoller Kenneth S Morrow Ewnomms and Everett B Sackett Civil Engineering Dairy Husbandry Business Administration Education 3 i HOME ECONOMICS Anna L. Smith, Chairman Frances E. Platts, Assoc. Prof. M. Elizabeth Rand, Assoc. Prof. Sarah C. Thames, Assoc. Prof. Ruth E. Pearce, Assist. Prof. Dorothy S. Wills, Assist. Prof. Joyce C. Kahn, Asistant HORTICULTURE William W. Smith, Chairman Albert Yeager, Prof. Emer. Russell Eggert, Assoc. Prof. John T. Kitchen, Assoc. Prof. J. Raymond Hepler, Assoc. Prof. Emer. L. Phelps Latimer, Assoc. Prof. Emer. Owen M. Rogers, Assist. Prof. HOTEL ADMINISTRATION Donald E. Lundberg ,Chairman H. James Purchase, Assistant LANGUAGES R. Alberto Casas, Chairman Arno K. Lepke, Prof. John Walsh, Prof. Clifford Parker, Prof. Emer. Lloyd W. Buhrman, Assoc. Prof. James C. Faulkner, Assoc. Prof. Ralph H. Cryesky, Assist. Prof. Alexander Danoff, Assist. Prof. Alexander Konrad, Assist. Prof. David A. Collins, Instructor Charles H. Leighton, Instructor MATHEMATICS M. Evans Munroe, Chairman Marvin R. Solt, Prof. William L. Kichline, Prof. Ruth M. Peters, Assoc. Prof. Shepley L. Ross, Assoc. Prof. Robert H. Owens, Assoc. Prof. Edward A. Batho, Assoc. Prof. Donald M. Perkins, Assist. Prof. Robert O. Kimball, Assist. Prof. Frederich J. Robinson, Assist. Prof. John C. Mairhuber, Assist. Prof. David M. Burton, Assist. Prof. Barbara Houston, Instructor Bary Wingersky, Instructor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Edward T. Donovan, Chairman E. Howard Stalworthy, Prof. Tenho S. Kauppinen, Assoc. Prof. Russell L. Valentine, Assoc. Prof. William E. Clark, Assist. Prof. Frederick G. Hochgraf, Assist. Prof. William W. Mosberg, Assist. Prof. Karl 5. Webster, Assist. Prof. Harvard B. Emery, Instructor Elias M. O'Connell, lnst.'u:tor John A. Wilson, Instructor Edwin B. McLean, Technician MUSIC Karl H. Bratton, Chairman Robert W. Manton, Prof. Donald E. Steele, Prof. John B. Whitlock, Assoc. Prof. Irving D. Bartley, Assist. Prof. Howard Boyaiian, Assist. Prof. Luca DiCecco, Assist. Prof. Allan Owen, Assist. Prof. John D. Wicks, Assist. Prof. John J. Zei, Instructor - ' --'- , ':::s:2s.'a:...s:gggggags 1. .:. 5- 4, 'Hg 5 s jg1s:5: f . ...ft me in i ,xi ii :PHE QE - . H H W EEE? 'i iii M ' .:.. ..., -'-- 1 ESE :': : B5 1 H H 'ggi ..... s s ' 2 . E E E W Q gg N HH 1 ,I ' LmH S . 1. New 1 - ' ,.,. H H H - HHi.Hf' -v- .' :E' rx is mrwxmg 5 :-:Q 1 H 'I .gl .1125 xxzmzxzyzg-:.1 6 K, -:-:-: HHHs-Hsfnxwi . H M CKE .2513 . . . . .HJ . . . 5 W g JL Wessex .nfs-H-:. . M 'sax Q . . ,S , :-:..ga - H R .s e g:..asai5s5a W as -- , ...,.,:.-T1 .- 5. : - gs: 5 A r.: .: H Q jr , .. -g 5 . :Www Q 5 .. . ' Y - 5 s 2 5 H H . . H .r H - Hi-'H - H ' .. H 54 ' H .:.:.:.:.. wviiife -33 r ff. r 5 si H H I - X 3 r r -I - A 1 . H H H ai. H i X T H. W . :'- ri: H' H - Q llgv ...,,.,,.. b .. .. .J , Alden L. Winn Electrical Engineering , ,g A . I 6' gk. 1 I3 H' . Q , ., H I -Q4 M .Jigs . r. 'V ,ss Y 1 .. . ' xg--Hilst' ' I . rf-:-. f ,ISN we ,P re, 'HP' Sylvester H. Bingham English f Minus..- James G. Conklin Entomology Paul E. Bruns Forestry William H. Wallace Acting Chairman Geology and Geography John T. Holden Government Philip M. Marston History PHILOSOPHY Robert W. Jordan, Chairman Asher Moore, Prof. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Carl Lundholm, Chairman Paul C. Sweet, Prof. Clarence E. Boston, Assoc. Prof. William E. Olson, Assoc, Prof. Henry C. Swasey, Assoc. Prof. Edward J. Blood, Assist. Prof. Horace S. Martin, Jr., Assist. Prof. Andrew Mooradian, Assist. Prof. A. Barr Snively, Jr., Assist. Prof. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marion C. Beckwith, Chairman Evelyn Browne, Assoc. Prof. Barbara K. Newman, Assoc. Prof. Caroline S. Wooster, Assoc. Prof. Joan T. Stone, Assist. Prof. Jacqueline Clifford, Instructor Betty Joyce Mills, Instructor Anna L. Smith Home Economics William W. Smith Horticulture Donald E. Lundberg Hotel Administration Janeen L. Sand, Instructor Patricia Farrell, Instructor Patricia A. Ross, Instructor PHYSICS Harry H. Hall, Chairman John A. Lockwood, Prof. Horace L. Howes, Prof. Emer. David G. Clark, Assoc. Prof. William H. Hartwell, Asoc. Prof. Robert E. Houston, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Lyman Mower, Assoc. Prof. John E. Mulhern, Jr., Assoc. Prof. Sidney R. Butler, Assist. Prof. Laurence J. Cahill, Jr., Assist. Prof. James H. Trainor, Instructor Karl E. Flanders, Instructor POULTRY HUSBAN DRY Winthrop C. Skoglund, Chairman Richard C. Ringrose, Prof. Walter M. Collins, Assoc. Prof. Alan C. Corbett, Assoc. Prof. William R. Dunlop, Assoc. Prof. Richard Strout, Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Herbert A. Carroll, Chairman George M. Haslerud, Prof. Brian R. Kay, Asoc. Prof. Stanley I. Berger, Assist. Prof. Nathan Brody, Assist. Prof. Walter R. Duryea, Assist. Prof. RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING 'f.R E fl .IT CORPS I 1 , ' Department of Military Science H ' ' E .. cmd Tactics A 5 Lt. Col. Joseph P. Stabler, Chairman H : . 5 A . ' Major Warren W. Witt, Assist. Prof. yi V . 1 Capt. Robert E. Belford, Assist. Prof. IW . L' ' 1. E Capt. John B. Hammond, Assist. Prof. M L my Capt. Marion E. Jones, Assist. Prof. ' I' TI ' Sgt.-Maior Dale J. Dann, Instructor i n J .5 MfSgt. Charles B. Moratti, Administrator A ' Q . ,Q ' ' 1 MfSgt. Edison E. Temple, Instructor L 'I I 'i 5mV ffl' ' L- ' SFC John P. Mclnnes, Administrator - i F ' il Alberto Casas Languages R III gt. my - .F . I- .4- ri vt' try? J., - I I. I 1: :-Ii?f1-II- . If I EI .1 5 .I '51 .:f:,, Rr if 'iff-I-,R ps: -5 , - L' ' E .-:I-:Jw ' -' 1 :. ' . .IaI.,- I . - I- - 3- IW? I-gg-.gr -- :E I ' , Y-'Yi ' .Q .L-rf 'I:I.f.f2-,I 'Fm' ' 'Z 'ffi'AI41 K' . I L- -Hut g ,. .,! f:IE.,I ,X f iEg:'II-I' ' .I ,215 -1, Edward T. Donovan Mechanical Engineering Carl Lundholm Physical Education for Men Marion C. Beckwith Physical Education for Women R SFC Clinton F. Ramey, Administrator SFC Charles R. Willey, Jr., Administrator Karl H. Bretton Music Department of Air Science Tactics Col. Randolph L. Wood, Chairman Maior Eugene J. Cogon, Assist. Prof. Maior Donald A. Lundholm, Assist. Prof. Capt. Theodore J. Finnegan, Assist. Prof. Capt. Robert L. Spiller, Jr., Assist. Prof. Capt. Roger S. Teachout, Assist. Prof. TfSgt. Joseph R. Gaudreau SfSgt. Ralph B. Ordway sfsge. Johnston B. Richardson AIC James H. Allen ATC John B. MacDonald Marshall E. Munroe Cll'1 Mathematics d Robert W. Jordan Philosophy Lnil 'RTTE!x R-K l Harry H. Hall Physics SOCIOLOGY Richard S. Dewey, Chairman Melville Nielson, Assoc. Prof Melvin T. Bobick, Assist. Prof Owen B. Durgin, Assist. Prof Stuart H. Palmer, Assist. Prof Maurice N. Richter Jr. Assist. Prof Pauline Soukaris, lnstructor ss f'i5 .Mi '55 Piss if Winthrop C Skoglund Poultry Husbandry Herbert A Carroll Joseph P. Stabler Randolph L. Wood Psychology Military Science Air Science ZOOLOGY George M. Moore, Chairman C. Floyd Jackson, Prof. Emer. Lorus J. Milne, Prof. Edyth T. Richardson, Prof. Wilber J. Bullock, Assoc. Prof. Marian A. Pettibone, Assoc. Prof. Philip J. Sawyer, Assoc. Prof. Paul E. Schaefer, Assoc. Prof. Emery F. Swan, Assoc. Prof. Paul A. Wright, Assoc. Prof. Merritt A. Gibson, Assist. Prof. Marcel E. Lavoie, Assist. Prof. Robert A. Main, Instructor Richard S. Dewey Sociology 'ii .BW ... 59, iii.,-l George M. Moore Zoology FEATURES x ,-sq., A nm ummm mamma ww-Aww a a an YA lu vu 5, E.. ms ms me an nm wma 1 an mm nm vm mn K W.. ,f H I E, mm' ,Jaws .. E n N ,vm msn mu n xxx was fn fa mn iw BBS mx mms Higgs Mn WXSBSSX ,,, gi E Y we H xx. -B Qfffvm iw-al mwzf mm mn-mx 'N magnum Ma 5 K EH NH Si B an sw ,. BKJE .. H23 mn M 2 MUGS? HZ? H 1' Bijw Vw Mwwgju gm mm-uf .mums B ,mms gs 4 xanax B 'K'S W'1 Hwang BREW 3114,- -, ummm amy' : 89211951 ' ' wfnflki 'B mm awash KWSN HH? wx' ms pm-2 E ,-V E.: ms mmm mwinl-89 EEK a m was wi P5 3 S H, 4 51 1 A. V a msn as ss Y-IEW - Q Y ss a EE W5 mm E Em ss mms a a Q a K, x ss a a mwEg www ss mu awww wg-:wa E msn uma uma ss an w wiv-M w N W 5:5 Hmm, WMM W mmm mwmnm ms Q iwmm V WEEKBS 'N . W. ov N .Q .V m -My N55 E 1 -im' 'Q nm ms an www KNEE' Fi-Riff ' iam . . ageanf l ' C T 1, I' ' A y 'I ,. 1 Ii i Nl , 1 , l 'N i, l l fQJHfEllilvsf Mies: U-lNQHQJl Pageant was held at the Memorial i FW fUifiialnj la5l ' Sanldy7liMill5urfilwas,eeleCfeg.il ethe winner lEllen 5'CQzaicllJan.fllMaloi'af Pcl'i,riE:k aseilliei runnereeqp, Miss f Conbehiahlilfyllwakl Claire- Maclnltoghl qndi Miss' Talent ,yvgas QEllei1l'CZQlCI- The iyvininene igvehe, ehaeenl on The Basie lqff 1poigse',lfpersanalily9Qancllbeaujlyi. i l M i if we wi 1 li li f M I E., l . , i ,, N ' flzff 1- ' 1 li' i A ...ii ., Q W., , N ,N I xl it: . u W , I L ull. , i , . ,N i ,ui i , N ix 4 Vi, i i -W V li: i i, 1 r- ii, fb 1, iw 2 Vi N -. 1, Z ' , WY ,g. N , l J 1 4 w 1 lI1 'ff : ,Lil ,L XI, I Hyllim. I I Y An. H ' wily MJ iuipwm, Hu ,J v W xlgjhykmx 1 W HY W MW' ,YYQMQ ww W www M J ,llxfsigi-3 I .mf- Jw Ol!--Q' NHIW-, 'DE 3' 71 , JT LQAI its 1' 25' ,J :IV y 1 l,. H1 m'j3'Z3'- 19 fw'11J:6m.M I TWIN: f .5 .M ., ar M-2 my-jr , ,xi 1,g1m'Qx ,YM M' 'wwf B51 Gif mL'D'I1ny v . 'L Wm-ww 2 ur Q T'2 3 x mai max 1: F531 M L ,Q 2 .. ' ' 4 4 ki gf 5 M -' mv ' 1 'Q L , . T , .f,1fgg- ' 5 .ggi A 3 .. QL L .913 g X .. 91 ,. L, T' l V5 5 - -EI :'- 2- ' . ' 'k 5325 5 1:5 - A :. 52, ., ..,.: 1 z A-33 2,35 4 5 I - . QS' X .Q :., 1 1 :.. rag : 4 N I hx f ff ? N ' is ,. pg ,V H '-as - Q. OMECOMING-the kick- off weekend of the year! This year the alumni re turned to witness many vic torious events. The theme of the annual Homecoming con test between housing units was The Speculative Six ty's. Sawyer, Englehart, Al pha Xi Delta, and Phi Mu Delta received first prize for their original decorations which added to the spirit of the festivities. The Wildcats won the game against Delaware, 31 14. This was our first victory against Delaware in six years. Ellen Czaia was elec ted queen of the Homecom ing Ball. She and her attend ants, Murial Dussault, Cathy Parry reigned at all the events throughout the week end. This was also the weekend of the dedication of the Paul Creative Arts Center. Tours were offered for all who could find time in their crowded schedules to see our newest addition to the cam pus. omecomin m Met: rw M W . dwg mf is -mx , ni . M. . Q N I . 'lit s 4' E 3 at 3: QW? . i1,,' . -- if lx. ., x, W! ,dm Ba! RESHLY polished swords, a military arch, and a sophisticated Queen were the focal points of UNH's Mil Arts Ball, the largest military event of the year. The music provided by Bob Adom's orchestra set the mood for the two events of the even- ing. The lovely Queen, Pam Holmes, accompanied by her two attendants, Nancy lDuRie and Carol Schmouth, was ushered through an arch of gleaming swords to receive her crown. After being crowned, Queen Pam knighted the candidates, as they were initiated, into their respective ROTC societies. f if x: f il ,nf Ja J 3 xx + x XX 1 X Q XXX XX! mx M V X ff' 11 1 J N Y X '! fk w If f 3' g 1 rx ff i J V34 fg ff f N ' L if L L u I in .159 .fr yt . .345 a ww ,.f. A .T www' W 9? get :git 1 if 555 ' 5' W ii -wg . 1 Q. -:E: a1: '1 1' WW E v tx 'I V ,:,-W' ,v gg, .57 :.: 12 Q asa .. gg git? e Y 'Q IEE -gg la 3 ti.: .:. 1: .-:t-:W E .gig Q 5 . - iss A F mm Y 1 2 2 5 ' Ziwimggg., 1 55 - ' 5. we , .g Q PSE Lg: if 35 QMS 3 H L 9 gg Q S,-xiii? Sli' W 5 W M' 2 ' H L E W ' , I :isis W5 W . -WM A fe fi Esmfsstii - 'U ei 3 E Eg : -5:2-2 F2115-':'e:: H.: ::. .fi ' W H1 -I W at 5 was N Eg ft, as . . W 1- ' A if . ' - Q .'g5H.H. . -S. W. 5 HE wildest political event of the election year was held this fall in Durhamland. Three equally farcial and hilarious candidates were presented to the citi- zens of UNH. The Duke of Durham promised to be the most efficient Mayor provided he could be aided by the elusive Muriel. Supporting him were Acacia, Sigma Beta and Alpha Chi Omega. Sailbad the Sinner pro- posed to save the campus from an eminent flood with their slogan, Drink or Sink. Aiding him were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta. Wholeheartedly supporting Eliot Mess was Phi Mu Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Chi Omega, as the law and the Unflushables. Their slogan, Vote Mess, could not clean up enough votes. Q S sg, X s 5 ' Q EW 4 div. ws. ,lt E-X W K, 4 f, .' . -. I ,, is ,,. . All F yt flil f ,fi ll if I Ffa! of if 4 I' iss.-1 I . JF. is L ,ii . is iii' IllQlJl III..egiaEfQ' use-L..iefgfifliiz.Wil' ii JOHN GALBRAITH ACH year our Distinguished Lecturers series brings to our campus some of the worId's most famous Statesmen, scholars, and scientists. Our tirst speaker of the year was John Galbraith, Professor at Harvard University and author of many books. Mr. Galbraith spoke on THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY and its critics, a defense of his most famous book and the policies he presents in it. In February, Art Historian, Wil- liam D. Heckscher, who is currently attiliated with the Institute tor Ad- vanced Study at Princeton, spoke on Genius and the Emblematic Tradition using slides to illustrate. 4 5 Ia- . 4 F ' Q52 gigegg 5 it f' E S T mums' is ' A is ,I if I F r.. ,. me sus I me em ' s .Je -. n M N ws 2 a WILLIAM D. HECKSHER WILLIAM SNODGRASS H13 'T If ,fp 3-Q. uf 'J 'ri' fr-: Jiffy ,,g. af, -M ,, .YK W. ,s'.A:ffL1.! Q,-it as ,- avi ' L -S . i . FYQN5? ,gs-3, X5 'x:E,J,5x,,.f V+ --.V,.,. 1 t HH Et t 17 ,la Ni ? I it it eses 'fe 'eefWt tk . .. T2 Q R i fffgvifsxxxtx pf 5-mf w d i'fElPQfYK-xx Vt- 1 1573 JF t XA X xxxkwlx XVI Q1 fax X xx, Bfyfju IW, g , Qt Fi I X gtk J :T 1 4 1 ky Eff- uf QffJNl,!4 tt Y . ,bf W.,-f -in , u,,e - iw ML ' E t 'XT:... e .TA'EgEl3fli? s Ne-We-1, E--A-4 ta HE Bluekixond WltWi'Series briings to campus each ,W 1 , yeor 16 Xselecffbt up If fggmkous and talented N , , ' 'X , czrtistsflfhis YQGEKOIEUIJE g1ew,PgJJl ArtsyCenter pvtovuded one dt thlefniostxmpdern theaters-5K1tQl?TEI1'it fbf Xe V M1J't elf- j these c lebr ted guest ' to pgrformfin. 'VPN tai I wwf ' . , I Our fir t' guest 4rlQJE:IeenxtEXoT'!l:eII who mode her debut at ti e Metrop Renato Tdkr-rogo, cm olitan Opzi6E?H6b5EtHi5gflyeor. 3 . . .J noted S st op- pecured in tPIBvsen1ber..5E9J.r1jthe series werfe Eric Friedman, the-gljQgdx1gQn,j5t,FNqigQIgw HeQaj 9t, the Pclrisenne pi?61iFitfEx?1'dE'I3IiE6I6i7iGeEIElit3HEeelebrated Swedish-RussicLnMTenor.F--ei-L-f?j ERIC FRIEDMAN 35 NICOLE HENRIOT-SCHWEITZER EILEEN FARRELL Wafer arniua, HIS year UNH celebrated its fortieth annual Winter Carnival, World Wide Win- ter. The weekend began with the judging of the snow sculptures, McLaughlin, Phi Mu, Sigma Beta, and Alex- ander were the deserving winners. The Skating Show featured the UNH skating club Thursday night. During intermission the tourch relay ended at Batchelder rink and the Queen was presented the tourch. Friday night early evening parties were followed by the Winter Carnival Ball. On Sat- urday Atternoon Dizzy Gil- lespie picked up the Carnival spirit and sent it soaring even higher with Big Jazz. Sunday the weekend's events were concluded with the outing events between housing units. :Ms v -n -, P Sfmt. 23: .1 X .QV 'ff Outside COLD - Inside COOL 1 , rf W -H., l , HE wolls of New Hampshire Hall were decorated with colored Hogs of the United Notions, Eddie Mc1dden's orchestra filled the air ond couples floated around the revolving world under ca gciloxy of stars. This wos Winter Cornivol Boll 1961. President Johnson officioted cit the inougurotion of our Queen, Carol Worden ond her ottendents Dicine Chamberlin and Virginio Johnson. i 53? l 8 6l,l l'lfL0lfl y HIS year Senior Key again sponsored Close Harmony. They presented five collegiate singing groups plus the talents of our own Master of Ceremony, John lneson. M.l.T.'s Logarhythms, The Dean's Men of Bates, The Simmons Bluettes, Springfield's Scotchmen, and our own Alpha-Cords, presented an even- ing of College Songs, Novelty songs and old favorites. The Logarhythms' Swiss Fighting Song opened the program with great enthusi- asm, which was carried through the evening with the Alpha Cords' Limberger Sandwich, and Springfield's Cczsey's. The more mellow part of the evening featured The Dean's men with Autumn Leaves and many others. ACTIVITIES :Wx JJ.. QM kd ,ix 3454, 'Tiff M., 1, l x ..- , ff ' 41- - keg 1: s M5 x r X . 1 1 sv was N.,M.m N. Q A-Q, x A ,uw ff li , + ln-qui, 4 xxxx ' x V , K 4 0. 77 ff W X . W I x :- 1 ik f' ax K Sibwlmf .Sims Joe Phelan President N its eight year history at the University of New Hampshire, the Student Senate has greatly expanded its activities to include every phase of college life. Working with the benefit of the Student Body in mind, the Senate has regular Senate meetings the first and third Mondays of the month, at this time its execu- tive council, and the various committees both standing and temporary are present. Each housing unit, College Road, and the commuters elect representatives in annual elec- tions. Senate meetings are open to all and often representatives from other campus or- ganizations, faculty members, and delegates from the administration speak on various topics. President Joseph Phelan's administration has had as its primary aim the promotion of Student Government for the betterment of the entire student body. Two projects have helped to attain this goal: first, a revision of the five- year-old Student Government Constitution and second, a thorough study of the aims and serv- ices of the National Student's Association. ln these and other Senate activities, he had the help of four elected aides: Lois Stickney: vice- president, Ellen Pirro: secretary, and Karl Van Ledtie: treasurer. Executive Council members, John McEach- ern, Connie Weatherby, Ben Cote, and Roger Magenau, have contributed time and effort in coordinating committees, and working with the Alumni Association and the administration. National Student's Association is one com- mittee which has done a great deal of work this past year under its capable co-ordinator, John McEachern. In three phases it has devel- oped Travel, National Interests, and Interna- tional lssues into campus-wide interests. The concentration this year has been on Travel, and interesting students in visiting foreign countries and our own country. The Constitutions Committee under Carl Wheeler has put a great deal of effort into both the revision of the Student Government Constitution and maintaining its tile ot over one hundred and fifty constitutions from the vari- ous student organizations on campus. This year's Campus Chest Committee collec- ted a record sum of money, 51,300 for the University of Chile, devastated by earth- quakes. Under the leadership of Joel Belaire, every housing unit was drawn into proiects tor this one week concentrated fund raising cam- paign. A permanent symbol tor Campus Chest in the form of a rocket was permanently adopted this year. One ot the newest proiects of the Student Senate is the Student Guide Service under the direction of Connie Weatherby and Lissa Foy. Senators show interested groups and high school students around campus. The Social Committee this year has ex- tended late permissions for the big week- ends and conducted several cottee hours for the Senate. Any change in social regulations and the social calendar are planned by the Social committee. Due to the increased number ot students First row: C. McGettigan, P. Taft, L. Snow, M. Shaw, E. Reardon, C. Weatherby, R. Mogenou, L. Stickney, J. Phelan, B. Cote, E. Pirro, K. Vanledtie, B. Doran, C. Morse, C. Sargent, R. Hurley, L. Patterson. Second row: C. Morrill, L. Lyford, M. Pulsifer, L. Corel, A. Corbone, C. Medica, S. Feimer, D. Saw-Hon, S. Mariaschin, S. Gordon, U. Karoliszyn, P. Potter, J. Emery, S. Chapman. Third row: J. Rau, B. Driscoll, D. MacGregor, T. Patterson, D. Marquis, B. Fowler, J, McGrath, J. Morrison, D. Scammon, J. Belaire, S. Tobey, G. Gould, B. Ashton, J. Griitith. Fourth row: B. Butler, E. Tucker, E. Breslin, D. Craig, D. Ebstyne, J. McEachern, R. Campbell, P. Burleigh, C. Wheeler. ,i we 1 3 Eff' W UQ? ic 1 kd, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: J. Phelan, B. Cote, L. Stickney, J. McEachern. Second row: E. Pirro, K. Vanledtie, C. Weatherby, R. Magenau. and the decreasing parking facilities in Dur- ham and on campus, the Motor Appeals Board under David Craig has had increasingly more work. The Public Relations Committee under the able direction of Sue Gordon has kept the stu- dents aware ot Senate activities. Notable among their proiects were the Campus Chest displays. Elections were planned and ,supervised by the Elections Committee. Among its proiects were the conduction of class elections, the election for the Hood Achievement and Senior Woman's Award given at the annual Senate banquet, and the election ot Homecoming Queen. fekwx -NX MOTOR VEHICLES APPEALS BOARD First row: P. Potter, D. Craig, P. Taft, L. Bresnahan. Second row: P. MacKenzie, K. Van Ledtie, B. Jasper, D. Shaugnessy. Tm H. f CONST ITUTIONS COMMITTEE M. Pulsifer, C. Wheeler, K. Van Ledtje E. Pirro, T. Patterson. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE E. Reardon, M. Shaw, B. Cote, C. Mc Gettigan, J. Rau. CAMPUS CH EST COMMITTEE Firsf row: P. Tobey, S. Clcpp, S. Gordon, K. Isaacson. Second row: B. Smith, J. Ineson, J. Beloire, D. EbsIyne, R. Fowler, N. Moior. NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION C. Chopmon, B. Doun, C. Medico, J. McEcchern, 5. Feimer, R. Mogenuu, L. Patterson. ,.:rv2.,f.5,1,. ,f , ink .1 Nfl' Qfwir- . - PM t' fp PUBLIC RELATIONS Firsf row: S. Gordon, C. McGeIIigan U. Koroliszyn. Second row: P. Burleigh R. Lomy, D. Scumman, B. Ashfon, R Fowler. CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES S. Robinson, S. Unterman Student Senate participated in a record number of inter-varsity conferences this year including those sponsored by the National Stu- dent's Association, the Student Body Presi- dent's Conference, and a Conference on Afri- can Affairs held in Montreal. One of the most important conferences is held here on campus. This is the conference of Campus Affairs, organized this year by Randy Bell. ln the planning stages now, the confer- ence will be held in March. One of the important campus events was the Open Senate Meeting with an address by Dr. Herbert Hill, History Professor at Dart- mouth, on the Student's Role in Government. Special mention goes to the Women's Rules Committee made up of the senior senator from each housing unit and this year including two representatives of Women's lnterdormitory Council. Women's Rules makes all rules gov- erning women on campus. Among the other Senate committees are the Freshman Orientation Week, Homecoming, High School-University Day, Parents' Day, Founder's Day, Dining Hall, and Athletic Coun- cil. Student Senate appoints also the members of the Men's and Women's Judiciary Boards. One of the Senate's special proiects is the Cat's Paw Committee which every year pub- lishes the cat's paw as a student guide to cam- pus life and rules. The two corresponding secretaries have had a very difficult job this year with the increased volume of mail, activities, and reports. Sue Robinson and Sandy Unterman put in many long and hard hours in the office. WOMEN'S RULES First row: E. Piro, P. Delvin, Dean McQuude, C. McQettigan, L. Stickney, L. Covel. Second row: K. Karr, K. Isaacson, M. Shaw, S. Gordon, S. Mariuschin, L. Lyford, C. Weatherby, L. Patterson, S. Feimer, A. Carbone. EETINGS, deadlines, pictures, art spots, designs, articles, interviews, senior sit- tings, typing, proof-reading, mailing, cmd wait- ing are the words that describe this year's Granite. The Granite provides the student body with an editorial and pictorial account of the scholastic and social life of the academic year. Charlie Bartlett as editor of this year's Granite was in charge of organizing the book and was responsible for the appearance, policy, supervision, and quality of the book. Charlie had to draw together all the loose ends and deal with all the numerous diH'iculties that arose. Acting as associate editor was Linda Albert, who helped Charlie with the numerous details that needed attention - conferences with staff officers, checking on deadlines, and proof- reading. ln charge of finances and acting as business manager was Peter French who kept a con- stant check to make sure that the disburse- ments didn't exceed the receipts. Peter Elliot worked closely with Peter as advertising mana- ger -- soliciting many local firms to advertise in the Granite to help counter-balance the costs. Lissa Foy was in charge of the senior section including arranging senior sittings, collecting information sheets, and organizing the proofs with names and addresses that appear on the senior pages. Ann Munroe organized the largest section of the book-organizations. She had to obtain write-ups from the various groups, informal shots, and schedule the formal pictures for each organization. When the pictures were taken names had to be listed for identification. f 96 f Qranife Cha rles Ba rtlett Editor-in-Chief Peter Elliot, Advertising Manager, Peter French, Busi- ness Manager. Ann Leanardson cmd Tina Oraby were art editors this year, and provided the design tor the cover of the yearbook, the end papers, section dividers, and the numerous art spots that appear throughout the Gran'te. Tina and Alex also helped with the year book lay-out which was more difficult this year due to the new size. Carol Ercolino, Secretary. In charge of the Greek World was Corrine Carpentiere, fraternities and sororities editor. It was Corrine's task to collect composites, write-ups, and intormals of all the houses on campus - a iob which required patience and waiting. A iob similar to Corrine's was that of Ruth Brenda Ferguson, Literary Editor, Tom Purdy, Photog- rapher Emeritus, Lisa Foy, Class Editor. Ring, dormitories editor. Besides collecting arti- cles and photographs from all the male and female housing units, Ruth also was in charge of the MIDC and WIDC articles. This section is growing every year to keep up with the open- ing of the new dorms. Carol Ercolino not only acted as secretary to the editor and the staff, but was also in charge of the heelers, assigning them to stalt members or giving them general typing or proof reading. In charge of various special write-ups, was Brenda Ferguson, literary editor, who also helped other statf members with their last min- ute typing and proof-reading. Ann Munroe, Organizations Editor, Sue Dustin, Features Editor, Stu Craig, Sports Editor. Sue Dustin, features editor, wrote articles on all the annual events of the university, from Freshman Camp to Blue and White Series, which included all the big weekends, dances, Mayoralty, and Song Fest to mention a few. These writeups and the accompanying photo- graphs are the memory section ofthe year's activities. Covering the numerous sport's events of the year was James Jeanette and Stu Craig. From the first football game to the last baseball game, they kept an accurate written account of scores and special features of the events. They were also responsible for the articles on women's sports and the cheer leaders. Marty Woolfson and Dave Batchelder acted as staff photographers. lt is hoped that the numerous pictures included in this year's book will aid in bringing back many memories of the year's activities. From the many pictures taken, they chose the best ones and how they were to be arranged. Mr. Nicholas Nichols, acting as faculty ad- visor to this year's Granite provided a behind- the-scenes stabilizing force to the staff. All these iobs add up to a lot of words and pictures which would be meaningless if there was no one to read, look at, or enjoy them. The members of the Granite staff of T961 hope that the Granite will be a reminder of good times, serious moments, and most of all the typical days of T960-l96l. Linda Albert, Associate Editor, Marty Woolfson, Photographer. P' Dick Shea, Editor-in-Chief. Andrea Viano, Senior News Editor. Paul Bates, Associate Editor. l l i i f7Ae ew czmlazi ire HE people you see on these pages-are the editors ot The New Hampshire: the con- troversial, trusty, brave, clean irreverent voice of the University student body. Throughout the school year they have met every Sunday and Monday night in the Memorial Union Building ottices, struggling to achieve a weekly nirvana, hardly ever succeeding completely las very few ever do in anythingt but succeeding in gaining self-respect - the kind ot self-respect which comes of working intelligently, orderly, and with a distinct purpose in mind. This year has been perhaps the most excit- ing in the organization's titty year historyg ln February i960 these editors took office, and they immediately found themselves in the pub- lic eye throughout the state. They courteously tolerated a state investigation into their al- ready publicly available policies and prac- tices, which turned out to be a rather typical, rather amusing, yet rather pathetic bit of wind- mill tilting by New Hampshire's arch-conserva- tive fraction. Some real good was finally achieved, how- ever, through the University's Board of Trus- tees, who employed a committee of newspaper editors to advise them in reorganizing The New Hampshire. From meetings with these men and other visiting newspaper men, the student editors gained a great deal of prac- tical knowledge-which is after all, the com- modity of their craft. From these discussions a new constitution was written, setting up a Board of Governors as official publishers of the paper. Through this step forward, and others to come, The New Hampshire is becoming much more than a stagnant, barren rag, executed by people who know nothing whatsoever of the newspaper business. lt is becoming a learning ground, and educational experience for all concerned, and an efficient disseminator of news and opinion for the entire University community. John Dailey, Advertising Manager Bill Dedham, Business Manager Martha Higgon, Managing Editor Sandra Borden, Larry Jasper, Harold Damerow, News Editors. 0l f6Ll gourd Frst row: P. Whitcomb, G. Brookes, L. Buckman, J. Reeves, A nson. Second row: J. Dibbins, B. Ferguson, D. Morin, D. Gifford. I 52 ORTAR BOARD, the senior women's honor- ary society is composed of college wo- men elected in their junior year on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service. The purposes of Mortar Board are to provide for the cooperation between societies, to provide service and fellowship among university wo- men, to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. ln the area of scholarship, Mortcr Board sponsors a Book Scholarship which is given to a junior girl on the basis of her scholarship, leadership, and financial need. Students who achieve high honors on the Dean's List are rec- ognized at an Honors Reception, and the Freshman girl with the highest average has her name engraved on a plaque which is displayed in Murkland Hall. Members of Mortar Board have provided leadership and service through participation in panel discussions on problems that confront Freshmen, by serving on committees concerned with University problems, and by acting as ushers and hostesses at University activities. ENIOR KEY is the senior men's honorary society on the U.N.H. campus. A maximum of fifteen members are selected each spring by the outgoing members on the basis of their superior scholastic standing, participation in extracurricular activities, high character and qualities of leadership. Each year Senior Key sponsors the popular Close Harmony, helps in Orientation Week, and ushers at Commencement, Baccalaureate and the President's Receptions. The society al- so assists the admissions officer as a deputa- tion to various high schools throughout the state. This year Senior key sponsored a special series of lectures by various delegates from foreign countries. enior J eg First row: A. Putman, J. Phelan, B. George, N. Turgeon. Second row: E. Pelczar, D. Monahan, J. Stanton, M. Yakovakis. Third row: A. Maxwell, J. Cross, B. Campbell. Not picturerd: R. Pomerleau. E ,fl 'e It . .A '2 m l- . g , cf Y W. -'Q J HVSNZ ,zggsr . rf' ,sig k . . if f'Q W T Q I' I M. X , . 1 f W A l E Q, Q Q f. , K M E9 hh -nzq .:-1 V' A ll NTx' . Qifwiig 35,siFt X 'l ,l ,.f- . 'T' -f ' ,ffl QMQYCQN 7' I 'F .S70laA0m0re Spakinx HE moment we had been planning for since last spring when we were first elected to Sphinx came at last. At this time the buses from Freshman Camp arrived in Durham. We were all a little tense, but this feeling didn't last long when we heard Cheer Boys, '64 Rah Rah, and other New Hampshire songs. Throughout Freshman Week the class of '64 showed themselves to be spirited. As in past years Commons was the main area for such activities as the hula hoop, testing to see it the Frosh knew all the Sphinx's names, allah Sphinx, learning and singing New Hampshire songs and, of course, many Cheerie Hi's. Other events during Freshman Week were the Beanie Hop, the President's tea, and the Stu- dent Convocation. Saturday was the climax of the week with the Freshman Cuting and the Freshman Ball. The Outing was highlighted by various games, cheering, eating, and greased pole climb. The Sphinx, clad in a variety of odd costumes, were caught when the pole broke. As is customary we were all rewarded with pie in the face. The annual Freshman Ball was a great suc- cess. The Beanie Queen this year, receiving flowers and a trophy, was Barbara Wood, while Michele Cazzara, Pamela Holmes, Cathy ing, we new Sphinx with the help of the '62 Sphinx sponsored the Tennis Court Stumble raising money for the Sophomore Sphinx Scho- larship to be awarded to a member of the in- coming Sophomore class on the basis of need, scholarship, character, and campus interest. The sale of Freshman Beanies was also to add to this fund. Our primary function is to help the new class get off to a good start, and to help them adiust properly to a new way of life. First row: S. Edgerly, S. Kinney, R. Janosz, S. Marcus, G. Sardonis, M. Dussaull. Second row: D. Ebstyne, R. Shaw, D. Lamontaigne, E. Czaia, S. Gordon, D. Heistad, M. Clover, L. Kellogg, D. Ogg, R. Messer. Third row-R. Shaw, T. Canovan, C. Carnival, J. Dye, P. Bell, S. Weeks, C. Werner. Parry, and Midge Von Roemer served as Bar- bara's aides. Along with the Pep Kittens, we led cheers for the football team at the pep rallies and at all the home games. Those beanies weren't worn for long this year. We won the first home game - and off went the beanies! Months before that rainy September morn- This requires a great deal of time and effort. We would like to express our thanks to all who helped make our year as members of the Sophomore Sphinx so rewarding. Special thanks goes to Fred Bennet, our advisor, ond to Don Richards, who took Mr. Bennet's place this fall. We want to wish the Sphinx of l96-4 the best of luck and we hope they will have a successful a year as we had. ALAN WEINSTEIN President HE Student Union serves to till the gap be- tween the educational and social aspects of college life. The office, located in the Memorial Union Building, is an active part of college lite, and provides the students with many worth- while activities. Active members of the com- mittees meet here to plan activities for the rest of the student body. Student Union serves as a training ground in which members learn the value of the group process, democratic princi- ples, and the importance of the individual in our society. The Student Union governing board is made up of the officers, and the chairmen of the five functioning committees. The T960-61 officers included Douglas Tremblay, President, Elaine Guerin, Vice-President, Victor Battaglioli, Treasurer, and Bonnie Bouchard, Secretary. The five committees are: Special Events and Activities, Games, Films, Education and Pub- licity. Cgiucfenf Union The Student Union Special Events and Activ- ities Committee sees that the wants of the stu- dent body are carried out. It has been busy with well attended record hops, special dances, off campus guest speakers, such as Nirmal Chad- huri, a United Nations member, and the big- gest success ot last year, the Miss UNH Pag- eant. Sandra Milburn of Alpha Chi Omega, class ot '62, was our first Miss UNH and her successor will be chosen in March, 1961. UNH's queen then goes on to enter the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. This event, a relatively new one at UNH, seems to have caught the campus' approval whole heartedly. Other special events conducted by this com- mittee are the annual Talent Show, and the lighting of the campus Christmas Tree which stands in front of the Union. The Educational Committee gives students an opportunity to develop their educational and cultural interests in an informal atmos- phere. To do this it sponsors coffee hours at which guest lecturers and campus professors speak. Also, the members of this committee in- struct students in the use of the stereo-tape re- corder. lts special proiect this year was the College Bowl, an inter-house competitive program in which student panels could score points with their knowledge. The Films Committee is mainly in charge of movies during the year. The committee mem- bers learn the use of a movie proiector, and sound systems. The movies shown in l96O-61 were: Away All Boats, The Perfect Furlough, Johnny Dark, The Private War of Maior Ben- son, Check Point, My Man Godfrey, and The Benny Goodman Story. The Publicity Committee sees that activities sponsored by the Student Union are given ade- quate publicity so that students will be in- l formed of the events of the MUB. Most of the publicity is handled through articles printed in the New Hampshire, or by posters made by the embossograph. The Student Union members feel that these five committees are adequate and inclusive enough to satisfy, and perform the functions specified to them, although, like all other or- ganizations, we are constantly seeking im- provement. Student Union is a member of the College Unions Association, and this year sent dele- gates to the Union Conference held at South- ern Connecticut College. The conference con- sisted of meetings on College Union problems, internal and external. The UNH delegates Bon- nie Bouchard, Kathie Ball, Bob Holmes, and Sally Broman, brought back to the campus, many new ideas, some of which have already been incorporated into our program. We feel it was a very beneficial conference and pledge our support again next year. First row: M. Grigas, V. Battaglioli, B. Bouchard, A. Weinstein, K. Ball, D. Corliss, E. Guerin. Second row: S. Emanuel, L. DeWitt, T. Norton, P. Long, J. Mercier, R. Jennings, G. McCullough, C. Macintosh, L. Foolman, A. Farston. ws, ,5 -mek gn ?.q 2 ffl har, v i' Cars paw First row: J. Wilcox, M. Noonan, P. Cullinan, N. Fernald, L. Roussell, J. Rumazza, S. Witter. Second row: G. McCullough, B. Kinney, J. Bond, M. Moes, J. Anctil, D. Guidette, S. Boudetle, H. Garside, Third row: L. Lee, S. Dutoit, D. Perkins, C. Fiechter, G. Yatsevitch, J. Dolliver, K. Hilliar, D. Marcus. Fourth row: ,nf W -6 WENDY RIDEOUT Co-editor LINDA ALBERT Co-editor T. Curren, N. Markey, B. Barry, B. Cole. OUR years ago, a student handbook which embraced the whole of student life on campus appeared for the first time. It was the hope of the originators that this handbook, THE CAT'S PAW, would become a permanent part of campus life and tradition. The aim of this handbook is to provide a source of information for all students during the college year, especially for the'Freshmen who are new to the University. ln it are rules affecting students, information on extra-curric- ular activities, and schedules of campus events. The CAT'S PAW also includes a social calender and campus phone numbers. ' As the fifth edition on the CAT'S PAW goes to press, we hope that it has been helpful in the past and that it will continue to serve the students of UNH well in the future. Oufing HEN your eyes long for the sight of any- thing but a book, and your feet itch to tread anywhere but in the rut from the dorm to class, then come along on an Outing Club trip. Over 400 student members did iust that and helped the U.N.H. Outing Club, in exis- tence since l923, enioy one of the most active years in its history. Hiking, rock climbing and work trips were the order of the Fall activities. Mt. Washing- ton and Mr. Chocorua heard the Ca-oo-wah of both neophyte and old timer. New climbing routes were put in on White Horse Ledge, and the new climbers got a taste of the exposure and thrill found in Hunington's Ravine. With snow in the offing, wood was gathered for both the Jackson and Franconia cabins. The annual Woodsman's Weekend gave the trus- trated loggers a chance to show what they could or couldn't do with cm axe and buck saw. Snow! The mad world of skiing was here almost as usual, except for the South getting more snow than we had. The tracks of O.C. skiers were seen on all of the state's ski areas. Those in the group that schuss the high trails stopped long enough to show newcomers how to keep those skis from crossing. At the peak of the season,the annual winter carnival makes its entrance. The theme this year was World Wide Winter, and the weekend was again the social highlight of the year. Festivities began with the arrival of the torch relay from Cannon Mt. and continued with the ice show, Dizzy Gillespie's Jazz Concert, Winter Carnival Ball, and the USEASA ski race at lntervale. The win- ter also saw new interest in cold weather hik- ing. The mysteries of the ice axe, snow shoes and crampons were quickly learned by the be- ginners, and glacading proved to be the great- est invention since sleds! Spring brought new madness to the skiing. Tuckerman's Ravine. No lifts, but no lines to fight either. Sun, shirt sleeves and shorts add to the spring snow which make Tuckerman's the best ski area in the east. Those who didn't ski were rock climbing, canoeing, hiking, and going on supper trips to Mendam's Pond and Hampton Beach. Outing Club members with a free weekend are never left without something to do. There are always trips and gatherings for those who are interested in the outdoors and good times with groups of fellow students. To those who participate in these activities, O.C. becomes meeting and knowing others in the wonderful world of outdoors. ln all meetings and on all trips, there is a feeling of the spirit of fellow- ship that is enriching in a special way to the student and to his friends. L 0116! Edggel' 961-62 represented the beginning of a new era for Mask and Dagger and the Univer- sity Theater. A festival of Arts was carried on throughout the year with many events in the new Paul Theater-Recital Hall. These included faculty music recitals, dance club programs, the Blue and White Concert Series, and special events such as the dance program of Jose Limon, and special lectures in the Fine Arts. The University Theater and Mask and Dagger handled the staging for all these events in additon to their own program. First row: S. Berry, R. Brown, C. Brown. Second row: V. Ca Maurer, T. Prescott, D. Livingston, E. Schultze. The fall play was The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Despite the hectic problems of finishing the installation of equipment, unpacking and re-storing materials from New Hampshire Hall and squeezing in rehearsal and construction time with many other events using the stage, the production of The Crucible was very successful. The second production was Teahouse of An August Moon by John Patrick. The cast was from the Dramatics Workshop Class and the stage crew from Stagecraft Class and ex- tra-curricular volunteers. This colorful produc- tion had to be run an extra night to accommo- date the crowds who wished to see it. The third production was a cooperative one with the Freshman English and Humanities courses. The Troian Women by Euripides was the first classic Greek Play to be produced at the University and was studied and seen by most of the Freshman class. The late spring production was a light farce for contrast Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward. Several short experimental productions were put on in the smaller arena style Rehearsal Theater during May. The increased facilities of staging and light- ing enable the University Theater to make the technical aspects of these productions much more attractive than has been heretofore pos- sible although these wonderful facilities also increase the training necessary for proper handling of light control, etc. Mr. Toubbeh and the students working under his supervision de- serve much credit for the beautiful setting and technical affects achieved during the past year. 64 CABBARD and Blade is a national military honor society, composed of advanced iun- ior and senior ROTC cadets. The aims of the society are to promote better understanding of the military by the civilian population, better co-ordination between the branches of the service, and to further the members' under- standing and appreciation of the military. Scabbard and Blade participates annually in sponsoring the Mil Arts Ball, Mother's Day, and Hi-U Day. First row: R. Smith, R. Whalen, S. Found, G. Greene, R. Jacques, G. Lee, T. Richards, R. Moore, R. Lilly. Second row: K. Cowperth- waite, S. Gleason, G. Ayres, W. Carlson, R. Pelis, J. Stevens, R. Winn. First row: M. Wright, R. Livingston, A. Lawton, B. Beers, C. Bartlett, R. Shea, W. Lenfest, D. Glaser, J. Manzi. Second row: l. Roberge, C. Conlon, R. Esposito, M. Ashapa, T. Callahan, R. Carlson, R. Willett, A. Dodge, S. Roberts, G. Pomerleau. M., .iw 51... HE Army Drill Team is composed of cadets from the regular corp. They drill as a unit in various events among which is the Parents Day Review. The team intends to enter into compe- tion with other teams in the New England area. While the regular corp is idle in the Winter the Drill Team is hard at work preparing for the Spring drill meets. They practice many long hours above and beyond the regular drills on Thursdays. ., perdking Q6 OMPANY H, l2th Regiment is part of Persh- ing Rifles, a national honorary military soci- ety. Company H was organized in 1958, and now supports a Rifle Team and Drill Team. This year the company's activities included: participation in the Military Arts Ball, the regi- mental bivouac held each year at Fort Devens, the Regimental Assemble and Ball held each spring at the Statler Hotel in Boston, and the Drill Meet at the State Armory. First row: C. Tapply,' T. Louis, C. Hiltunen, R. Chartrain, G. Allard, B. Ruggles, Maior Lundholm, J. Murray, R. Bureau. Second row: W. Tucker, D. Curtis, A. Johnson, R. Barter, W. Mannion, J. Myslivy, A. Osgood, D. Murphy, R. Baillargeon, S. Robinson, T. Pearson. Third row: D. Taylor, L. Cayes, R. Zerba, R. Lamprey, J. Hoseltine, R. Lilley, W. Smith, D. Sisemoore, D. Heineman. First row: Major Witt, K. Pitman, P. Fischer, B. Rostohar, R. Esposito, A. Dodge, D. Fuigoni, R. Noble, R. Belford. Second row. L. Clough, R. Fulton, R. Lilly, P. Rayton, R. Daniels, W. Jenisch, R. Winn, W. Sullivan. QI 0l'L6Lll.f5 HE Aeronauts, an honorary military society composed of selected Freshmen and Sopho- more Air Force Cadets, is based on outstand- ing initiative, leadership, and interest. Aero- nauts participate in the Mil-Arts Ball, field trips to various Air Bases, and other campus activi- ties. The aims of the society are to create greater interest and insight into the workings of the USAF and the AFROTC at UNH, under its Advanced AFROTC cadet officers. 8 COPD! LUE CORD is a service organization cmd a women's auxiliary unit of Pershing Rifles. The fifteen members are the official hostesses of Pershing Rifles and the Army ROTC Depart- ment. ln addition to serving coffee after drills and at receptions for military guests, Blue Cord re- views drill on Thursday afternoons. Through cadre officers and attendance at Pershing Rifle meetings, Blue Cord is kept in- formed of the ROTC programs and promotes a campus interest in the Armed Services. First row: C. Mclnlosh, J. Mercier, A. Benson, L. Albert, J. Wark, D. Langevin, C. Zaeiec. Second row: S. Clapp, R. Jennings, G. Brookes, L. Willette. First row: G. Sardonis, B. Russell, C. Carpentiere, L. Buckman, N. Maclntire, M. Patrick, M. Boyle. Second row: S. Cromer, M. Smith, M. Clover, L. Davis, D. Guidelte, H. Garside, E. Laverdiere. NGEL FLIGHT is a national organization. Designed to strengthen and promote in- terest in the Air Force, to give college women knowledge and information concerning the military services, and to aid the progress of the Arnold Air Society. lt is due to the sponsorship of the A.A.S., that we are able to function as an organization. The activities of Angel Flight are mostly car- ried on at local levels. Nationally, our main activity is a National Conclave which is held in coniunction with A.A.S.'s conclave every year. HE Associated Student Organizations is governed by the A.S.O. Board, composed of a representative of the Dean of Students Office, the Treasurer of Student Senate, the Treasurer of A.S.O., the Secretary-Treasurer of A.S.O. and five other students. The Treas- urer and Secretary-Treasurer is appointed by the Business Office. The student representa- tives must be treasurers of member organiza- tions. Membership in the organization is open to all student organizations that handle funds. Student Organizations that receive funds from the Student Activity Tax must be members. The purpose of this organization is to give officers of student organizations experience in fiscal matters, while at the same time protect- ing the solvency of the organizations, and their funds. Kenneth McNeil, President. Joanne Copenhaver, Secretary. like Zn. LPHA ZETA is the national society for male students in agriculture who have shown superior scholarship. The local chapter designs its program of activities to fulfill the purpose of its existence: the promotion of agriculture, and the upbuilding and enriching of rural life. At monthly meetings, the members enioy movies and talks in the field of agriculture. The group gives an award each year to the sophomore agricultural student with the high- est scholastic average. Alpha Zeta also spon- sors All-Aggie Day which includes a chicken barbecue. First row: E. Pearson, N. Locasse, H. Boynton. Second row: D. Monahan, R. Campbell, P. Nugent. .f440Aa gpdikn .mega LPHA EPSILON DELTA is a national honor society for premedical students. The ob- iects of the society is to encourage and recog- nize excellent premedical scholarship, provide contacts between premedical students and members of the medical profession, and em- phasize the importance of premedical educa- tion. This year's program has included films, talks by specialists in chemistry and medicine, and trips to medical schools and surrounding hospi- tals. Meetings are held twice a month. Our premedical advisor is Dr. Merritt A. Gibson, Assistant Professor of Zoology. First row: J. Wlodkoski, C. Kahn. Second row: G. Panteledes, R. Lugliani. LPHA KAPPA DELTA, national honorary soci- ological fraternity, was founded to encour- age the scientific study of man for the promo- tion of his welfare. Members are both students and faculty interested in the study of human behavior and society. Twice a year the society elects and initiates those students interested in sociology and who have excelled in their col- lege work. Members are encouraged to share their experiences in sociological work and to stimulate as much interest as possible in soci- ology on the campus. First row. A. Milligan, L. Reed, J. Perich. .X4l0A6L .gfgma LPHA CHI CIGMA is a natonal, profes- sional, chemical fraternity, founded at UNH in l9ll, whose membership is open to male students maioring in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, or allied fields in any of the col- leges of the University. The obiectives of Alpha Chi Sigma are: to bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profes- sion, and to aid its members by every honor- able means in the attainment of their ambitions throughout their lives. First row: D. Murphy, R. Perkins, F. Schultz, .l. Tremblay, H. Kuivila. Second row: R. Noftle, E. Banson, C. Chapman, J. Goggin, W. Cooney, R. Lunt, R. Forrest. ,Q jizefa gllafiifon l THETA EPSILON is the Occupational Ther- apy honor society. The purposes of the organization are: to recognize and encourage scholarship, to contribute to advancement in the field of Occupational Therapy through spe- cial proiects ot its members, to provide a basis for relationships among the accredited schools of Occupational Therapy, and to work in co- operation with the aims and ideals of the Oc- cupational Therapy Club. This year the members are planning to do a study project of methods of teaching and rehabilitating the blind. First row: B. Ferguson, M. Brower. Second row: B. Coron, L. Wrightnour. I L 6Ll'l'll'l'l6l, ll, I GAMMA MU was founded in i924 at Southwestern College and the College of William and Mary. The first Chapter estab- lished was at the Univ. of Pennsylvania in 1927. Alpha of New Hampshire Chapter was installed at the University in l94l. There are now some ll5 chapters. The purpose of the society is to improve scholarship in the social sciences by recognizing students with high scholastic standing. The chapter awards an an- nual scholarship key to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic record in the social sciences. Firsf row: A. Johnson, J. Perich, R. Yocopucci, C. Brown, C. Degler. Second row: W. Dedham, G. Fillmore, J. Stanton, E. St. Peter, G. Daughan, N. Murphy, J. Howland. iq Wu gpaikn I MU EPSILON is the national honorary mathematics society which was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. The New Hamp- shire Alpha Chapter was organized in 1948. lt was founded to promote mathematical scholarship among the students in academic institutions of university grade. In accordance with this purpose, membership is limited to those who have excelled in advanced mathe- matics courses and who have outstanding grades in their general college work. To recog- nize high scholarship in mathematics, the soci- ety presents an award to the freshman who ranks highest in mathematics. First row: H. Wing, N. Turgeon, C. Castellano, G. Courtney, J. Mairhuber. Second row: J. Treamer, R. Story, l. Willeke, R. Norman, M. LaCava. igma .x4yaAa EM IGMA ALPHA BETA is a Bacteriology Society at the University of New Hampshire. The obiect of this bacteriology club is to bring to- gether, at frequent intervals, students who are interested in bacteriology in order to promote a better understanding of the science, to en- courage high scholarship, and to further the spirit of fellowship and cooperation among its members. In the act of accomplishing its obiec- tive the club serves to acquaint its members with some of the latest developments in the field of microbiology and to disseminate infor- mation concerning such developments. First row: A. Schor, J. Nealon, K. Stanley, C. Chase, J. Hunter. Second row: E. Gagne, A. Carleton, N. Fernald, K. Wilder, R. Newburgh. au was i 2 HE New Hampshire Alpha Chapter ot Tau Beta Pi, the national Engineering Honor As- sociation, was installed at the University of New Hampshire in l95O. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is restricted to those male engineer- ing students with a high degree of scholastic achievement in the iunior and the senior classes. This is the highest scholastic honor con- ferred upon an engineering student. Activities include slide rule classes, and helping with the annual open house of the Col- lege of Technology. First row: N. Turgeon, H. Wing, G. Courtney. Second row: R. Kieffer, C. Castellano, R. Frechette, R. Dillon. AU KAPPA ALPHA, the honorary national debate organization, has as its objectives the cultivation of ettective speaking, the attain- ment of high scholarship, and the duty ot re- sponsible speech. The activities of the UNH chapter of TKA included community debates on the guberna- torial campaign, debates before high school assemblies, an annual debate with the Massa- chusetts Correction Institute at Norfolk, inter- collegiate debate tournaments at various schools in the East, and an annual inter-house tournament held on campus. First row: M. Higgon, C. Hickey, L. Huntoon. Second row: L. Blow, M. l.eBIanc, B. Cullinane, S. Preston, B. Lyons. Third row: J, Wil- liams, W. Savitch, P. Mclfachern, B. Dexter, R, Reeves. Mi Marti on micron HI UPSILON OMICRON is a professional Home Economics National Fraternity. Its purposes are to establish and strengthen friendship, to promote moral and intellectual development, and to advance and promote the field of Home Economics. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, personal qualities, activities, and interest in home economics as a career. A biennial conclave, this year held at lowa State University, offers all the active and alum- nae chapters an opportunity to attend discus- sion groups, work on committees, and meet with the national council in a business meeting. First row: L. Laferriere, C. Green, E. Rand. Second row: K. Sosted, S. Crand, H. Nelson. ,Zi gilofiifon Sl EPSILON, the honorary Economics-Busi- ness Society of the University of New Hampshire, was founded in i937 to promote progressive interest in, and sound knowledge of, the fundamental principles and practices of modern business and economics. The members of Psi Epsilon are iuniors, sen- iors and graduate students in the Department of Economics and Business Administration who have demonstrated outstanding ability and merit in their field. Prominent New Hampshire businessmen are also selected as honorary members. First row: J. Stanton, N. Murphy, R. Yacopucci. Second row: C. Degler, A. Johnson. Qi Chi Sl CHl, the national honorary society in Psy- chology, has as its primary goals the ad- vancement of scientific psychology and the en- couragement of scholarship among its mem- bers. Psi stands for Psyche which means the mind, and Chi stands for the Cheires meaning hands, signifying fellowship and research. The Psi Chi chapter at UNH was es- tablished in 1948. Guest speakers before the society familiarize its members with current applications of psychology in allied fields. First row: R. Hart, J. Nodeau. Second row: B. Cote, D. Roe, A. Anderson. nima cgnclufifrg HE Animal lndustry Club, was created in 1949 to further interest and knowledge of the livestock industry both here, at home and throughout the world. This aim is realized through field trips, lectures, films and demon- strations, and active participation in the live- stock programs of the University. The annual Little Royal Fitting and Showing Contest, which is the major attraction of All-Aggie Day, is one of the most important of these programs. The club also sponsors a scholarship which is given each year to a student in Animal Science, Dairy Science, or Pre-Vet. First row: S. Waddell, W. Martin, M. Perreault, J. Pulver, P. Kelley. Second row: L. Tnrrell, J. Thomas, H. Krllom, L. Symons, E. Pedrson, G. Smith. 2-este S H E -- ---- ., ,lp:,::::..: a' aiaur.. Es. X ., s. . ...sglw H. mfwmu -: it ..., z - .:. ,. 5 . ss.. s W . ss W ,U -1g,,- eg we-.-E 2 na R i 5 1 s fl .1 it 5 .1 ,.,.. if-1 , s I j ...Nw me ,gs sd... ,. wp M .I Qgsffi ,Q ig. pf., 3,2 if.. -t. . E 1,5 :E::t'gE ..:,.,,--,. J ,Q . , as if ' i l sax, .an N Q ,pe -W-, M you .K -,. M I . . N Q W ' ' -B if ' +2 -I 5 is R5 it ggegzgglk-Q 5 7 .l FW l I ,.. ,Wm 5 3 7tfiS,u,4- - was we 58,1 . Q 2 5' awk 4 li . . - Ciara -ttsisrswss L E., ,QQCZC HE University of New Hampshire student chapter of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers was organized in l952. lts pur- pose is to help acquaint students of Chemical Engineering with their profession and with each other. This is accomplished by scheduling speakers, taking plant trips and participating in regional A.l.Ch.E. meetings. Faculty advisors are Dr. Zimmerman and Dr. Lavine. First row: R. Clark, R. Rainville, R. Johnson, R. Reeves, H. Wing, G. Courtney, J. Bonner, N. Major, A. Delisle, J. Bienick, R. Goodrich. Second row: A. White, M. Jackson, R. Munroe, R. Ray, N. Theberge, R. Sansoucie, L. LaMarre, F. Weibel, C. Dunham, D. Barker, H. Cornell, W. Nash, l. Piaseczny, D. Daniels, J. Belli- veou, D. Wheeler, G. Gallzoulis. Third row: M. Shirley, H, Hawes, J. Theall, C. Clark, R. Harrington, R. Regan, R. Gladu, J. Reilly, E. Dutka, P. Amazeen, E. McNally, R. Perkins, D. Praugh, C. Curtis, E. Ellsworth. First row: R. Borry, W. Bickforcl, T. Shute, R. Dillon, J. McGrath, M. Szycher, R. Andrews. Second row: J. Carly, R. Colman, C. Brown, P. Hagen, D. Murphy. -AJSCJKE HE student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at UNH was founded in i909 to acquaint students with professional ideas. Since l953, the Institutes of Radio En- gineers, IRE, and AIEE have operated jointly. The principal functions of the organization are field trips to electronic and electrical firms in this area for a first hand account of industry in action. lt also schedules technical addresses by prominent men in the field of engineering. OUNDED in l928, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers established to help Civil Engineering students to enrich their college courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which are so valuable to the practicing engi- neer. These objectives are attained through weekly meetings at which professional engi- neers lecture on the various aspects of Civil Engineering, movies of vital interest to engi- neers, and through field trips to engineering proiects in the vicinity. First row: G. Kamil, R. Belliveau, C. Castellano, F. Poftak, H. Jibry, N. Turgeon, R. Kieffer. Second row: F. Finnemore, P. Kelly, L. LeBlanc, G. Brooks, G. Monast, R. Frechette, P. Joos. sew nm -- - Xi'B . it First row: C. Dawson, J. Manzi, D. Chauvin, M. Plamondon, W. Grant, J. Young, R. Thompson, R. Barsanti, L. Evans. Second raw: V. Bishop, R. Sanborn, R. Lavoie, J. Bissiscombe, R. Bacon, R. Cote, L. Silberberger, R. Story, R. Livingston, F. Fardshisheh. Third row: D. Smith, R. Marshall, R. Nylander, J. Bowyer, J. Landry, J. Savage, R. Eckloff, D. Perkins, R. Emith. HE student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized on the campus in 1926. The purpose of the group is to advance knowledge of the mechanical en- gineering profession, presently a proper per- spective of engineering work. The group activities this year have consisted of a series of lectures by U.N.H. grads, field trips, weekly seminars by the members, and a student faculty banquet. saw E535 HM Wyse E A 5222 sf.. . s.tsk.5..s . V 35551.55 wt... M A S, . new . Q - fibegtf 64145 fian dfiociafion HE Christian Association is an organization including members from all the maior Pro- testant denominations represented on campus. CA is a fellowship of students dedicated to Christian living while seeking to learn more about God and Christ through study, discus- sion, and service. Our meetings are held on Sunday night un- der the guidance of the University's Minister to Students, Rev. Robert M. Savidge. At these meetings, Christianity is constantly challenged to show how its theology, ethics, or religious observances are relevant to contemporary modern life. C. Smith, S. Berry, P. Burleigh, M. Shaw. First row: C. Byers, S. Mitchell, A. Stevens, W. Berry, S. Plummer. Second row: Rev. Savidge, M. Crofoot, S. O'ConneIl, K. Haselrud, J. Sawyer. ga! jade LTHOUGH the CAT TALES, humor and liter- ary magazine has been in existence only two years already its circulation is campus- wide. The magazine's aim to provide an op- portunity for publication of student talent, fic- tion, and non-fiction, poetry, artwork, and humor. Publication is four times a year. With the assistance of faculty advisor Thomas Wil- liams of the English Department the Editorial Board manages each issue. Enter supervision of the magazine rests in the hands of editor- in-chief, Sandra Berry. The magazine con- tinues to expand with larger issues planned for next year. I i Ze Gofkge Know! Mociafion HE College Road Association is the repre- sentative body of the married students living on College Road. The primary function of the association is to handle the affairs of College Road and to hold social events throughout the year for the enjoyment of the married stu- dents. This year, in addition to regular duties, the Association has taken an active interest in the new housing units for married students. The monthly newspaper, turkey raffle, chil- dren's Christmas Party, auction, and seasonal socials, are all enioyed by the College Road families. First row: K. Stanley, A. Anderson, E. Paterson, Second row: J. Vickers, C. Moore, J. McDonald, D. Ayer, G. Grand. Cdnfefgufg 6A6Ll0f8I HE Canterbury Chapter at the University of New Hampshire is part of the National Can- terbury Association which is sponsored for col- lege students by the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. The purpose of the chapter is to relate Christianity to univer- sity life, thereby deepening understanding of the faith, and of our relationship with God and our fellow man. In the past year the Canterbury Chapter has sponsored speakers on subiects of campus concern, and sent delegates to conferences. The chapter has profited by exploring subjects of religious, philosophical and moral interest. First row: A. Nielsen, A. Orton, A. Owens, F. Platt, D. Parker. Second row: Rev. Snow, G. Ayres, B. Lockwood, J. Reeves, P. Robertson. Third row: S. Weathers, S. Locicero, J. Easter, D. Brown, R. Dunn, G. Eichhorn. First row: B. Burrow, Accompanist, A. Griffin, N. Watson, S. Tate M. Smith, S. Cromer, C. Goodwin, M. While, R. Doucette S. Weston, R. Jewell, M. Paige, D. Sherman. Second row: J Anglin, M. Moes, A. Foster, N. Conklin, D. Morin, W. Winter B. Henson, J. Wirkala, T. Canilles, L. Wilder, V. Wright, G McKee, R. Hoeh, K. Bratfon, Conductor. Third row: B. Rostohar C. Warden, B. Fisher, D. Wright, J. Foster, C. Billings, N. Peltes P. Mclntosh, E. Perrigo, D. Bradford, S. Robinson, D. Sweet A. Rich, C. Riley, W. Fuller, C. Lowell. Fourth row: N. Batchelder R. Ellis, 8. Murrell, R. Cauldfield, J. Ranta, S. Fitls, G. Davis S. Fitts, N. Cofiin, D. Monahan, S. Wilson, S. Tobey, B, Garside T. Bergier, A. Miller, J. Juknievich. First row: S. Lucian, D. Osborne, P. Rainey, S. Fairchild, S. Osgood, C. Snowman, M. Brodie, D. Emmons, D. Wilson, A. Owen, Directory R. Weaver, S. Abell, B. Smith. Second row: M. Turbyne, L. Ayer, S. Berry, B. Emlet, M. Stuart, D. Parker, C. Colby, R. Grondin, B. Baum, J. Guy, J. Wilson, J. Robinson, K. Keenan, M. Berry, M. Evans, P. Snyder. Third row: L. Lake, M. Haggart, C. Weolherby, R. Dahlgren, T. Dietz, D. King, R. Clark, T. Marshall, G. Peabody, G. Mark, P. Goodhue, K. Kyle, G. McEwen, R. Weden, H. Hikel, B. Libby, J. Johnson, P. Radcliffe. Fourth row. G. King, A. Munroe, R. Todd, L. Kenison, W. Berry, G. Plummer, C. Byers, J. Erskine, S. Sante, C. Granger, D. Brooks, E. Hikel, D. Weeks, D. Downes, R. Wheeler, F. Cruz, P. Ericson, C. Goodwin, P. Parady, R. Delude, J. Morrison, W. Sawyer, W. Berry, R. Willis, D. Paige, T. Papa- george. Not pictured: C. Chapman, O. Swan, H. Schow, A. Crab- tree, A. Small, J. Wells, J. Wilkins, D. Craig, G. Lewin, F. Wolfe, G. McMahon. 1 1 First row: S. Gordon, Accompanist, W. Berry, R. Weden, P. Bell, D. Marquis, R. Delude, President, T. Chase, J. Orr, B. Nichols, S. Found, K. Wendzel, J. Zei, Director. Second row: J. Fulton, N. Best, J. Maxwell, T. Dunnington, D. Hill, A. Millar, C. Schwab, J. Hall, P. Boughton, G. Fillmore, Treasurer, C. Wheeler. Third row: R. Schimmelbusch, C. Hussey, D. Tambling, W. Lockwood, C. Noddin, T. Powers, L. Smith, A. Gamache, D. Sharp, T. Kemp, A. Fine, W. St. Pierre, S. Munroe. Fourth row: J. Sawyer, C. Goodwin, Vice-President, A. Pryor, E. Balcom, J. Dei, J. Eberle, P. Austin, Secretary, J. Haskell, J. Curtis, R. Clancy, J. Juknievich, P. Erickson, W. Heins, C. Hammond. First Sopranos: D. Avitable, V. Chester, M. Collins, M. Crofoot J. Dale, J. Davis, G. Dolben, J. Greenleaf, A. Huckins, B. Kohr S. Lothrop, J. Maddocks, F. Mann, M. Martin, E. Maury, J. Moser C. Meussle, B. Raynes, C. Reed, M. Seitzer, C. Smet, M. Stilson J. Wilcox, P. Williams. Second Sopranos: H. Bacon, J. Beland R. Burghardt, L. Burns, B. Cain, J. Carol, L. Carswell, M. DuRie J. Leitch, S. Powers, J. Rivard, M. Shuter, J. Wilson. First Altos S. Callan, A. Carleton C. Chapmen, S. Drake, J. Howard, C Lawrence, B. Lawyer, M. Mansell, S. Plummer, M. Pomerleau, S Ross, A. Small, J. Sullivan, J. West, J. Wisell, B. Wodd, K. Zegarra Second Altos: K. Baxter, P. Bowering, M. Boyden, L. DeWitt, J. Gray T. Johnson, U. Karoliszn, M. Kimball, D. King, P. Quimby, E Sinclair, L. Stevens, N. Stone, C. Wright, M. Zebey. Accompanist: E. McFarland. Conductor: J. Zei. 1 jl Q6Al'l'L6LI'l 6l.I'l'L RESHMAN CAMP is a traditional part of the orientation procedure at the University. Particular stress is placed on the values and attitudes toward education on the campus. Along with a stimulating discussion program, there is also time for recreation, giving the Freshmen the opportunity to meet Future class- mates. Freshmen also have a chance to meet informally with faculty members and University administrators. First row: R. Carson, V. Kelly, R. Robertson, R. Wasserstrom, F. Davis. Second row: E. Vose, B. Smith, J. Mangini, C. Lord, A. Ayolte, R. Bell. sr s First row: C. Bartlett, N. Parry, D. Babcock, B. Ferguson, J. Mc- Kenzie, J. Cabana. Second row: P. Robinson, M. Casazza, L. Ayer, M. Clover, E. Czaia, N. Watson, A. Alexander, V. Battaglioli, C. Zaeiac. Third row: C. Carnival, D. Krause, L. Wedekind, P. Narkiewicz, S. Feimer, H. Utman, F. Fisher, B. Cole, S. Unterman, P. Bell, T. Morrill. Fourth row: J. Aieta, L. Albert, S. Le Brun, B. Booth, P. Edsall, L. Buckman, C. Maclntosh, P. Kotseos, B. Russell, L. Gregory, E. Little. Fifth row: A. Learnard, B. Sims, P. Nicholas, M. LaCava, J. Dye, P. Greer, P. Tobey, S. Tougas, T. Tripp. Sixth row: D. Dunlon, A. Crocker, B. Beers, B. Wollinger, B. Thorp, C. Clarke, B. Lockwood, S. Tremblay, B. Fowler, B. Kimball. Not pictured: D. Murphy, H. Garside. HE academic year of l960-6l finds much activity in the collegiate chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America. The membership was doubled early in the year, due to the addition of a large number of energetic freshmen. Two maior money making proiects were a meat cut- ting service and a used machinery repairing and selling operation. The otticers have per- formed initiatory degrees tor some of the high school chapters in the state. ' t Q, Je? gui!! agzwlenf dfiociafion HE Guild Student Association is a group composed of all the organ students on cam- pus. An associate membership is allowed for any other student interested. The purpose of the group is to foster the in- terest in organ playing and in organ music. This is accomplished by providing for group as well as individual activities. Activities for this year included attending various recitals by famed performers, organ and piano recitals by the group members, and guest lecturers. First row: K. Kennedy, C. Byers, l. Bartley, C. Leland, M. Boyden. Second row: D. Mellett, D. Bennett, T. Hunter, R. Clancy, J. Emery. JM J - ILLEL functions under B'nai B'rith and aids in giving its members an extensive program in the understanding of the Jewish heritage and its customs. The activities include a freshman tea and a series of socials with both Israeli and American folk dancing. Hillel also sponsored Sunday bagel and lox breakfasts, a series of discus- sions and debates, and an athletic program with other colleges and universities. First row: N. Ramler, S. Rubenstein, S. Colten. Second row: E. Markowitz, L. Weinstein, A. Weinstein, L. Cazes. H if K' fr E 2' if E ,Q KE 3 'is Ss xii' P ? 't 1 s l Kr H9 :nn v 4 V w ome cononfzicd HE Home Economics Club is a student or- ganization whose obiective is to provide for the professional development of college Home Economics students. The club works toward this by acquainting students of the University with the fields of Home Economics-state, country, and worldwide. lt stimulates further interest in Home Economics while promoting good fellow- ship among students and faculty of the Uni- versity. lt creates an understanding of peoples of all nations and encourages graduating sen- iors to ioin the American Home Economics Association. First row: D. Melletl, G. Aycock, Sec., M. Davidson, Treas., K. Sosted, S. Muclvor. Second row. S. Fairchild, S. Frazer, M. Kimball, H. Nelson. Absent: l. Lofeirrere, Pres., N. Pettes, V. Pres., D. Wills, Advisor, S. Thames, Advisor. cgnfernafionaf .giuclenf Mociafion HE International Student Association is dedi- cated to international understanding, inter- cultural exchange, and to aid foreign students in adjusting to a new way of life. We repre- sent nearly thirty nations of the world includ- ing the United States. First row: E. Gallagher, T. Anakasant, H. Jibry, A. Bregman, F. Fortuna. Second row: C. Zimmerman, E. Wilde, M. Shukri, l. Sharabati, L. Bigelow. Third row: G. Gulya, M. Mekaoui, M. Far- rokhroor, G. Willeke, F. Willeke, I. Willeke, A. Butterfield, Y. Elmehrik, F. Fardshisheh. First r T H nt r L Bark r L S born S. Ross, R. Buttny. ' ow: . u e , . e , . an , Second row: V. Alexander, D. Lovett, D. Azikiwe, P. Mogera, . . . . B. Payne, M. Zebley. NTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship at the University is one branch of many found on college campuses throughout the country. Its purposes are to strengthen the spiritual lives of its members by Bible study, prayer, and Chris- tian fellowship, leading them to a greater per- sonal faith in Christ. lt helps support the work of missions, home and foreign, and encour- ages personal participation in the work of the church of Christ. Weekly meetings for Bible study are held in the C. A. Lounge in New Hampshire Hall. First row: P. Edsell, F. Gunin, J. Swasey, L. Pearson, M. Keller. Second row: F. Wolfe, T. Crosby, C. Chapman, P. Mugent, R. Eggert. cjflorficuhuraf HE U.N.l-I. Horticultural Club is an educa- tional and social club. Our meetings, held on the third Thursday of each month, are stu- dent operated. Educational programs in the various fields of horticulture are presented. A social hour with refreshments provides an op- portunity for staff and students to relax and become better acquainted. Annual trips have included those to the Spring Flower Show in Boston and to the Ar- nole Arboretum. At the beginning of each school year club members sell cider to provide funds for the activities. 8116 and Skuftef ENS and Shutter, the campus photography club, is open to the amateur and the novice as well as the more serious photographer. Members of the club include students, faculty, and staff. Different phases of photography are experimented with and, if desired, individual instruction is offered. Model Night is one of the traditions of the club, using the candidates for Winter Carnival queen as models. During meetings the members of the club can use a fully equipped studio. Also, we now have a new darkroom. First row: l. Swanburg, T. Hoapala, R. Merritt, Advisor, N. Nugent, H. Dumville. Second row: W. Wilson, Soc. Chm., L. Evans, R. Chadbourne, Jr., l. Ferriss. 7448706 HE purpose of this student chapter is to afford students an opportunity for coopera- tive and reciprocal professional development while still in school. More specifically, it helps students to develop a practical, realistic con- cept of the music education profession. This is gained from actual participation in programs, performing groups, and in the state, divisional and national meetings of the professional or- ganization. First row: S. Abell, C. Colby, M. Boyclen. Second row: C. Byers, J. Robinson. i..Be':-'.,f . fl CM HE Occupational Therapy Club is open to all students interested in or maioring in the O.T. curriculum. Throughout the year this club meets to become more informed on topics con- cerning Occupational Therapy in action. To broaden our knowledge of Occupational Ther- pay and the medical sciences, the program centers around the members and their interests and includes service proiects, speakers, films and recreation. Proiects to be undertaken this year include recreational activities for the Portsmouth Navy Hospital and a winter party for the folks at The Stratford County Home. First row: D. Sanford, P. Pope, C. Olesniewicz, J. M:Gonagle, Father O'Connor, J. McEc1chern, M. Finnegan, L. Rousselle, J. Olesniewicz. Second row: F. Gouin, N. Theverge, R. Caulfield, L. LeBlanc, J. Ross, T. Powers, R. Belliveau, M. Dunn. First row: L. Footman, D. McCann, 8. Coron, M. Calkins, C. Zim- merman. Second row: S. Dustin, A. Henderson, M. Greene, N. Chisholm. el,Ul'l'L6LI'L EWMAN CLUB, the Catholic organization of college students, is one of the over six hundred Newman Clubs on college campuses throughout the U. S. It is actively engaged in weekly lectures by noted authorities and in- vites all colleges students to participate. These lectures include the political, social, cultural, and religious ideas which are constantly emerging from our society and provide the col- lege student with valuable information to for- mulate his opinions. new K4? l - I 'E 1 1 ini.. .V .- E 5: is 's ga, 'Vx e ana! Qbiaf MDR, owned and operated by Mike and Dial Radio, is set up along the lines of commercial radio stations, programs consisting of music, interviews, news, and sports, supple- mented by special events, concerts, and lec- tures. The Radio station, which is located in the Memorial Union Building, provides an outlet for students interested in any field of radio, such as announcing, engineering, writing, pub- licity, or directing. First row: L. Purdy, T. Buckley, D. Henderson, W. Tucker, B. Bouchard. Second row: J. Garneau, G. Greene, D. Pierce, A. Garand, W. Hawkins. Third raw: D. Chamberlain, B. Driscoll, T. Prescott, D. Barker, P. Ericson, W. Stearns, A. Komaridis, T. Dietz, M. Hillier. . cilofefmen HE New Hampshire Society of Hotelmen is a professional, social and fraternal organi- zation for persons majoring in Hotel Adminis- tration. lt plans and conducts field trips, exhi- bits, and social functions, and each year pre- sents a series of gourmet dinners. A close relationship is maintained with the New Hampshire Hotel Alumni Association, and the Society acts as a public relations arm of the Department. The Society supplies commit- tees for studying various departmental prob- lems, and in general, carries out the objectives of the department. Firsf row: M. Houck, T. Marshall. Second row: Dr. Lundberg, J. Graves. oscar? .gzience HE Poultry Science Club was organized by students and faculty in 1939 with the pur- pose of promoting and stimulating interest in poultry husbandry among members of the stu- dent body. ln the monthly meetings, guest speakers kept the club abreast with the latest develop- ments within the industry. The highlights of the year included, our spring barbecue, and the Seventh Annual Awards Banquet when Thomas Gadd and Jacob Silberberg were presented with awards for their continued support, participation, and stimulation among the future leaders of the poultry industry. First row: D. Cree, R. Garland, S. Wiley. Second row: W. Collins, P. Hopkins, J. Swanson, R. Costantino, W. Skoglund. WMA., CM HE UNH Amateur Radio Club is open to all licensed amateur radio operators and any person interested in radio experimenting or operating. lt has its own Radio Shack which is licensed in WlASZ. Classes in International Morse Code, and elementary, and advanced radio theory are held, and F.C.C. radio tests are given. Messages to all parts of the world are sent and received on civilian and military traffic nets regularly. Business meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month in the MUB. First row: W. Sawyer, KlABMg M. Greene, A. White, WICSW, A. Crabtree, KlCJTp F. Cartier, KIDFM. Second row: H. Schow, WIZIZ, R. Ray, WlFRV, R. Houston, R. Guerra, KIHEI, B. Hansen, KILFQ, A. Durette, KlEJEp R. Christopher, KlGDZ. ocrafic Sociefy HE Socratic Society is the Philosophical So- ciety of the University of New Hampshire. lt is a rather unique organization, dedicated to free philosophical inquiry and helping to promote an intellectual and permissive atmo- sphere. True to the Socratic tradition, the scope of the society's inquiry is as broad as Being itself. Off campus speakers were invited to speak at meetings this year in order to provide all as- pects and points of view on the questions pro- posed bythe group. First row: J. Reeves, R. Jordan, J. Kezar. Second row: M. Arlinsky, E. Power, R. Hart, R. Shea. .gzwlenf glcfucafiona ommiffee HE Student Committee on Educational Policy in the College of Agriculture was estab- lished in l953. The purpose of the Committee is to have a group of responsible students study and bring to the attention of the faculty in an organized way, student thinking about curricula, college social functions, clubs, teach- ing methods, and any other matters of impor- tance. The present Committee is composed of sen- ior students in each of the major fields of study in the College. M. Richards, R. Garland, D. Baker. s,..,.f5 C... cm THE UNHSCC brings together those stu- dents interested in sports cars andfor fast, skillful, safe driving under non-highway condi- tions. Many rallies, gymkhanas cmd speed events were put on during the past year,incIud- ing the Annual Fall Invitational Rally, the Dur- ham Road Trials, the Ice Trials and the Belknap Hill Climb. A member of ISCA, the club incor- porated itself this year, and increased its mem- bership and activities. CAPM fian cience HE purposes of the Organization are: I. To give the college community an opportunity to learn more of the truth contained in Christian Science as taught in the Bible and in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. 2. To welcome Christian Scientists entering the college and unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. 3. To co-oper- ate whenever possible with other student reli- gious groups and with college authorities in projects that promote interreligious interest. 4. To sponsor, at least once a year, a lecture by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church: The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. First row: L. Haley, J. Maxwell, R. Maxwell, G. May, S. Webster, M. Jackson. Second row: R. Heath, R. Grover, J. Sawyer, M. Kelly, G. Goodridge, K. Clough, D. Livingston. 01085 flag Gill E HE Forestry and Wildlife Club unites in a strong bond those students with a deep in- terest in forestry and wildlife. Its aim is to pro- mote the professional status of the members, to keep in touch for forestry and wildlife prob- lems and interests all over the country, to maintain a close relationship between the stu- dents and faculty, and to make the club a vital factor in University activities. DORMITGRIES W W ' W' W W .WW gf WW- MW: ' I ' vs,W9TgQW'1!WWW., ,W f ,Q ,Q , J ,, WW W ,,,3WW lzgzf, W, W1 ' - --,pg-Q' W L ' ' 'W I, , gf 4 - . ,W M-gma W W QL W I M, if-::a . , , . W . gjyingg 5-f , m V V , X 14,5 ...E A , NA K M 4 M V 1 Al , , , W Q W Ui Ww .7'-,Wg?':W. N W F W: 1 :-g5si555W-- ,, W ,.,, ,. , 'N -42:1 af ,. . , W N ' -5 W . , sz, Y E2 W -W , 'Ei . '-1 '. Q ' Q - ,W . -.gf 1 - ' W .W ,A ' W . 'li 'Q . - A I M X - 1 h, J - , f ' ' ' N W ' 5 f a iw ,.- ' W ,- W J :: .VW af- K ' WW.QWWWfW'W , ,Wk ' M Wm, 1 W' Wg 'ju -W Yi 'G '- wtfff ff y W' K v ' - . 'h , . . 5 v-wifi 4 'N' may 'fl' . 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HE Men's Interdormitory Council consists of the presidents and vice presidents of the seven men's dormitories with Associate Dean of Students Robb Gardiner and Housing Direc- tor Frances Gordon acting as advisors. The purpose of MIDC is to promote the participation of the residents of member dormi- tories in intramural and interdormitory ath- letics, social affairs, and self government. MIDC meets bi-weekly to discuss dormitory 1 PAUL AMAZEEN Vice-President DAVID BLIVEN Treasurer xy, xt! -ur.--.-f-' CHARLES BROWN Secretary X, 'we - nfl' NORMAN MAJOR President activities and problems. The Council acts as a coordinator of the activities of the seven hous- ing units. ln recognition and encouragement of aca- demic achievement, MIDC awards the Scho- lastic Trophy to the dormitory attaining the highest grade point average. MIDC also awards the MIDC Achievement Trophy to an outstanding Senior dormitory resident. MIDC backs the two annual blood bank drives held on campus in autumn and spring and presents an award to the men's dormitory donating the most blood. On Homecoming Weekend in Oc- tober, MIDC, with IFC, co-sponsors the Home- coming Dance. During Winter Carnival, an award is presented the men's dormitory having the best snow sculpture. MIDC lost two member dorms but regained a former member this year when Hitchcock and Randall Halls went to the women and Fairchild Hall was reconverted to a men's hall. Officers ot MIDC tor the year l96O-6l were: President, Norman Major, Vice President, Paul Amazeen, Secretary, Charles Brown, and Treasurer, David Bliven. This is MlDC's thirteenth year. We are look- ing forward to many future years ot service to the men's dormitories at the University of New Hampshire. exancler ,Lia FTER an enioyable and eventful Freshman Camp Week climaxed by a dance, our new residents settled down in their University home. Many of our freshman participated in intra- mural sports with the upperclassmen. As always, Homecoming was a time for ac- tivity and get-togethers, and the men of Alex- ander didn't fall short of the general spirit. Our candidate for Queen was a member of the royal court and added her special charm and beauty to the events. Alexander was the scene of a colorful Hal- loween Dance. The visit of four Soviets made it all the more interesting. It was an evening well spent and to the advantage of all who came. For the past two years, Alexander in Mrs. Griswold, has had the best house director on campus. gm! - moi szlsvla 5 ULLETIN: the termites just surrendered! Calmly munching a Commons doorknob, Joe Shua, explained how his forces lost the battle tor possession of East-West Halls. Crouching behind out-of-order candy ma- chines, East-Westers waged guerrilla warfare. Before we termites had scraped together the remnants of our battle group, president Arthur Pryor and his men charged and tired a barrage of decorations salvaged from the dorms' chil- dren's party. Meanwhile, in neutral territory, someone, with an inquiring mind, ascended with the Red Cross blood donation trophy, lit a match, and tested the dorms' 23,000 gallon sprinkler system, it worked! We termites floated out the door, waving white flags. For her many kindnesses we humbly express gratitude to Mrs. Hill. -1 6lnge!Aarc!f .Jud OLDING true to tradition, the men of Engel- hardt made themselves very evident in campus activities. Not only did they maintain their high scholastic standing, but they also demonstrated superiority in other fields. Engel- hardt won the inter-dormitory football compe- tition, and the inter-mural track meet. Homecoming, was even bigger for Engel- hardt as they won first place in the dormitory decorations competition. Our candidate for Homecoming Queen was Pam Prime. One of the high points of the year was the annual Christmas party we gave to the under- privileged children inthe area. Mrs. Graves, our spirited House Mother, headed a fine staff including the counselors: Marsh Harris, Bob Fryer, and Danny Parr. The House otticers were President, Dave Bradley, Vice President, Carl Sargent, Treasurer, Dick Aieta, and Secretary, Brooks Nichols. Roger Warren was our social chairman and John At- wood represented the house in athletic matters. airckifcf NCE again the men of Fairchild have moved, but this time happily, back to home, sweet home. To start the semester off, Fairchild's new freshmen were hosts to the frosh girls from Lord Hall. Fairchild's men ral- lied together in a new burst of dormitory spirit and the social calender included an interesting smoker given by Dr. Berger of the Psychology department. Professor Rosen gave a smoker on the prospects of economics in the new admin- istration. The next smoker was given by Dr. Husch and his topic was foreign policy. Officers this year were: Paul Amazeen, Pres., Don Smith, V. Pres., Paul LeBlanc, Sec., Dick McCann, Treas., Phil Clay, Social Chair- man, and Dave Buttrick, Sports Chairman. ,Ye gui. JM RICK-RED Gibbs Hall, had a successful year under the forward-looking regime of House President Roger Renfors, Secretary Howard Yezerski, and Treasurer, Daniel Mullen. Full scope was given to the artistic, athletic, intel- lectual and social talents of Gibbs Hall resi- dents. Artistic abilities were effectively demon- strated in Homecoming and Winter Carnival exhibits. The autumn and spring sports periods were supported by organization of football and softball teams. Gibbs was able to main- tain its perennially high scholastic average due to a dynamic proctor squad and the welcome refreshments served by Mrs. Gile. Gibbs had a sparkling social season with a reception held for our Homecoming Queen candidate and climaxed by the annual Spring Picnic. .Nefzef ETZEL HALL remains as always the main door to Dumfey's and the Durham ship- ping area. Through the years it has maintained it's popularity as an upperclas dormitory and this year was no exception. Hetzel's Christmas party tor the underprivi- leged children of the area was the greatest social success of the year due to the fine work of our House Director, the Executive committee, and members ofthe dorm. Dorm elections were held in early March this year and a new administration took over the reins of dorm activity. An active social calendar of smokers, a spring dance, and co-recrea- tional activities will be carried out before the year's end. .ygrlunfer a ITUATED deep in the heart of the quad- rangle, Hunter Hall was a beehive of ac- tivity again in i960-6l. At our home away from home, our social chairman, Steve Taylor, kept the boys swinging with informal socials planned with Randall, Hitchcock, and Sawyer halls. At Christmas time we ioined Sawyer Hall in giving a party for underprivileged children from Portsmouth. Dave Jackson, our athletic chairman kept the boys physically tit with intermural football, basketball, and bowling. As was true with most mothers at home, Mrs. Whitcomb, our adopted mother, made sure everyone was studying hard. Our administra- tive echelon included Ron Szopa, President, Sherwin Steinberg, Secretary, and Jerry Le- tendre, controller of la purse strings. s 1 WN' . Sl? 'I F QE .I 'E'-'1:3a3II:QS':-:'. A f . -H1 Q si- M' wg 5vW?'?W 2, JL 33:4-2-1' lx? Ji.. , s ,sg , ,N -V , is r First row: M. Chadwick, B. Isaacson, K. Saw-Han, B. Bouchard. Second raw: P. Nicholas, M. Shaughnessy, C. Murphy, E. Schultze, M. Noonan. OMEN'S Inter-Dormitory Council is made up of the house presidents and senior chairmens of the nine women's dorms on cam- pus and serves to co-ordinate the functions ot dormitory living in the residence halls. W.I.D.C. recommends legislation to Women's Rules, of which the President of W.l.D.C. is a member, and acts as a sounding board for suggestions and criticisms. Among its numerous functions, the Council sponsors various campus activities and handles the dormitory social calendar. Be- ing one ot the tive subsidiary organizations in Student Government, W.l.D.C. plays a large role in the lives of the dormitory women. KAROL KARR President MEMBER DORMITORIES Hitchcock Gerry Lawler, President Judy Anticl, Sr. Social Chr. Lord Wendy Rideout, President Suzie Gilbert, Sr. Social Chr. McLaughlin Karol Karr, President Khin Lynn Sawhan, Sr. Social Chr. North Congreve Sandra Freeman, President Mary Jane Trachier, Sr. Social Chr. Sawyer Sonia Hazen, President Kippy Isaacson, Sr. Social Chr. Scott Clara Olesniewitz, President J. G. Wheeler, Sr. Social Chr. Smith Debbie Trull, President Cathy Lowell, Sr. Social Chr. South Congreve Cornelia Murphy, President Peggy Nicholas, Sr. Social Chr. Randall Mary Shaughnessy, President Elizabeth Schultze, Sr. Social Chr. OFFICERS President: Karol Karr, McLaughlin Hall Vice President Kippy Isaacson, Sawyer Hall Secretary: Judy Knox, Scott Hall Treasurer: Pat Tobey, Lord Hall Publicity Chairmen: Khin Lynn Sawhan, McLaugh Cathy Lowell, Smith Hal Advisors: Dean McQuade Mrs. Cummings Mrs. Anderson lin Hall KIPPY ISACCSON Vice-President PATRICIA TOBEY Secretary GAIN, this year the fair sex invaded a tor- mer men's dorm, Hitchcock. Although this made us the largest dorm on campus we were soon acquainted with most of our neighbors through the efforts of all. Our freshman started off the year claiming three Pep Kitten titles. Hitchcock was on the move! With Homecoming around the corner our committee for decora- tions proved they were hard working by pro- ducing a second prize, a humorous Charlie Brown. Ellen Czaia was elected Homecoming Queen. Now that we are settled we wonder where our next residence will be. No matter where, we will have memories which will al- ways shine through. We do hope, however, that wherever we live, we will have officers and a house mother equal to those of this year. OZJOFJ T the end of June, l96l, Lord Hall won the WRA inter-dormitory plaque. The girls worked hard for this trophy and were very proud of their accomplishment. Since Septem- ber of this year the dormitory has had a num- ber of activities. Homecoming weekend we gave an open- house for the alumni, Coeds, and the coeds' parents, cider and donuts were served. In Oc- tober we held a fireside chat which was both interesting and entertaining. During the Christ- mas season, the dormitory gave a party for a group of orphans. Each girl brought gifts for a child which were given out by Santa Claus. Both the girls and the children had a wonder- ful time. H CLAUGHLIN MEMORIES. From the shy- ' nes of the Frosh to the sureness of the Seniors, we worked, studied, and participated in many campus and inter-house activities. Crisp fall days brought victory to the UNH gridiron and well attended coffee hours in the dorm was a flurry of activities during Winter Carnival with snow sculpture preparations. One of the outstanding social functions was a holi- day coffee hour with Dean McQuade. One of our greatest memories was an auc- tion held for a former Mclaughlinite. The dis- covery of prize possessions going up for bid added to the merriment and benefit of a worthy cause. McLaughlin Memories were all achieved under the guidance of our house director, Mrs. Priest, the counselors, and dormitory officers. ' lla! Woffk Oflgfelfe Never ending buzzers which are somehow al- ways for somebody else Our housemother, Mrs. Fifield, who is always ready to help Refreshments during finals - a break from studying Turkeys sent to needy families at Christmas Homecoming - yelling at the football game, dressing up for the ball, and decorating for the speculative Sixties Christmas - decorating the tree, exchanging gifts, and caroling Our Counselors - the best ever Nearly freezing while building the winter Car- nival Snow sculpture Grinders - our favorite supper treat Roasting in the sun to get the best tan on the floor Englehardt, whom we joined for Christmas caroling and dorm parties Vacations - needed breaks from a strenuous schedule Exams - oh wel, all the memories can't be good N September, l96O, tradition began as 132 eager girls invaded the previously mascu- line Randall Hall. Janet Davis and Allana Hen- nessey were chosen as Pep Kittens. We elected our first dormitory officers: Mary Shaunessey, President, Linda Mace and Barbara Lawyer, Vice President, Sue Hopkins and Alana Hen- nessey, Treasurers. ln October we boasted three candidates for Homecoming Queen. ln November one of the Randall girls was elected to freshman class office. On many nights, Mrs. Talbot our house- mother, would anxiously await us as the bongs were heard from T-Hall. Ah, Yes, who can for- get the conveniences we didn't have - full length mirrors, a T.V., a second telephone, those coke machines. Life at Randall meant stereos blaring, spotlights on the pathways, open houses, after the football games, the holi- day parties, and close friendships. These mem- ories helped Randall establish lasting traditions and a fine reputation as a new women's dor- mitory. lla! AWYER can once again look back upon a year filled with eventful memories. l96O- 6l opened with our frosh enioying an Orienta- tion Week dance at Alexander Hall, followed by get-acquainted parties in the dorm. Football season brought with it our never failing open houses after every game, and our special highlight: entertaining the visiting Russians. Homecoming also was a time for busy activ- ity, when we captured the trophy. ln competi- tion with our ping-pong table was a new T.V. awyer Auf AWYER H l t for which we all contributed, gladly. Who didn't watch the i960 elections? Sawyer girls participated in many exciting events this year such as the Powder Puff foot- ball game, inter-dorm sports, firesides, and our annual Christmas party with Hunter Hall for the orphans. Our activities have been successfully carried out this year by our efficient officers, President, Sonia Hazen, Vice President, Emily Maslem, Sec- retary, Jean LaMothe, Treasurer, Ruth Hurley, Social Chairmen, Kippy lssacson, Joyce Lerna- towitz, and Linda Flint. COTT Hall opened its doors again in Septem- ber, 1960, to admit the incoming freshmen and returning upperclassmen. Freshmen Little Sisters and their Big Sisters got acquainted at a weenie roast in Scott's living room. Homecoming weekend brought with it an enthusiastic response from all the girls of Scott in an effort to retain last year's trophy. This year's theme was Speculative Sixties and Scott's entry represented four achievements hoped for during the sixties, a cure for cancer, world peace, abolition of hunger in the world, and man's conquest of the moon. This year's Halloween party was an over- whelming success. The girls really used their imaginations to transform the everyday items of a dormitory room into ingenious costumes. J. G. Wheeler, Judy Knox, and Carol Snow- man, our social chairmen, organized games and served cider and donuts. To our understanding housemother and our hard working officers, we give our sincere thanks for making our home on the UNH cam- pus an unforgettable experience. .Sion lla! HE girls of Smith Hall started this year with Mrs. Anderson, new to Smith last year. Her guidance, understanding, and cheer lent a bright atmosphere to the oldest dorm on cam- pus. Our officers this year were, Deborah Trull, Ruth Parker, Ann Brice, and Allison Meader. We worked together to make Homecoming and Parent's Day fruitful events. Cathy Lowell and Pam Prime - Our social chairmen - or- ganized the Halloween Party, and as usual, our menagerie of stuffed animals at Christmas brightened up the living room and added to the gaiety of the holiday. We were honored to have Dr. Donald Chap- man ofthe Geology Department speak to us at our fireside in the spring. We also had some flavor from south of the border. Nitza Jimenez, from Panama, lived with us. All in all i960-1961 has been good to all Smithites. lt was a year well spent and exemp- lified the spirit of the girls who live, work, and study together here in Smith Hall. N ELCOME Home Comgrads aply de- scribes our South Congreve hospitality. A special welcome was intended for all the grads who watched UNH defeat Delaware. ln the post game excitement of Open House they sipped punch and chatted with our house mother, Mrs. Sargent and the officers Cornelia Murphy, Donna Escala, Susan Fitts and Mary Brouwer. The night of Mil Arts . . . Christmas caroling . . . fruitcake and blazing logs was the setting for a successful trim-a-tree party. The cold winter passed quickly in South . . . bridge games, coffee breaks in the livingroom during finals and fire drills were all part of extra hours in South. Before we realized the time, seniors were pre-occupied with senior week and graduation. June came too soon, the studious . . . the beachcombers . . . and the senior . . . had all evaporated before the first breezes of summer .. . it was a great year, grads. X . 41 A .Sioufk 0119102 U e x yum Wxxxx K GREEKS ' Mg Y 10' 'M 3 2 g , 4 1 A g ,Q 'H 1 x ra. ws , H i , ' Hur K sw. M1 E ,. wmv K N f Y E ,X , N5 :H E W Wu ,yu H ' im, v A , 3 I ,. nl mm. W ,Q N w ,V w Av J' x I I H8 .gnfer-jrafernify Contact HE Inter-fraternity Council, composed of a senior cmd a iunior delegate from each house, is a governing body of the fourteen fra- ternities on campus. The Council sets fraternity scholarship standards, formulates rushing rules, and regulates rushing and pledging. The IFC also works as an organization that is of service to the student body and townspeople as well. IFC sponsors many of the social events on campus, such as the annual Homecoming Dance in coniunction with IDC, Mayoralty, and Song Fest. The Council cooperates each semes- ter with the Red Cross in its campus blood Donor Drive. Each year the fraternities offer a room and board scholarship to a foreign stu- dent, and a plaque at the end of each semes- ter to the house having the greatest scholastic improvement. As a service to the houses, the Council or- ganizes a Fraternity Workshop each Spring. House officers talk over common problems, benefit from discussion with leaders in the Greek world, and obtain ideas for improve- ment in their respective houses. se-fs' p10 cacia yNCE again the Brothers of Acacia made the annual migration to the Mecca of to- getherness, the Tai Mahal at lO-l2 Mill Road, filled with a spirit and drive to make this a memorable year in the History of Acacia - which we promptly did by taking runner-up in Homecoming. This however, was only a pre- lude to the big event - Mayoralty. Acacia rose to the fore and took a big first in this event with the always spirited entertainer, the effervescent Duke of Durham, Tony Marshall, complete with entourage of Brian 'The Actor' I if rg: 7F5Zfa.:..,..-T mt ,Q ,VJ ,,., , v,.f gy , -yr, A. -' ,,,, C l, l 5 40 U '7'f1 mm0f '0 Corliss as Sir Walter Raleigh. We ioined with Alpha Chi to be the first honorary producers of a Mask and Dagger production, The Cru- cible. And then, Mil Arts with our candidate Nancy Du Rie, an aid to the queen. The graduating seniors will miss the Fresh- men Teas, Christmas parties, house participa- tion in campus and I.F.C. events, the work, the life that is Acacia. Acacia will, in turn, miss - but always re- member this year's graduation seniors and the work they have done for Acacia. Paul Lind- quist - 'Mr. Football' Good Luck with the Pro's, Paul! Hal Wing, Wes Bickford, and .lack Bowyer - the great white hunters. Rod Brock, Cliff Clark, Tim Morrill, and Cal Fowler - ioin Uncle Sam's fighting green Fraternity. Fred Bossert and Dave Monroe - Acacia's loss is the Air Force's gain. John Kiellman - goes in a cloud of dust riding his vacuum cleaner. Briggs Bunker ahd family leave for parts un- known. Good Luck Men! Q 1 W ,xv YG 7 .... 1' 1 W dummy. ' .55 A. ,L 'Pr , 2 -,L '-as: . 1 H gkifaiivivfh I ER mzanfsiv. vs.: :mwa 7 i A 1 N V f I we f. 4 , I ,. . Y - , if X , EVE I' 1 -1. f, f . ' I V X X - ff ,N 1 . f 'E-gf ,. , , P 5 'nl'-2 , ,I 3 M . . s' -N L- Q -. gf- I a' !:,, V 54 ' - ,Ag-A V a.,:-,:.:.: . '43 Q , XM' I ,Q , , ' . :il , M ' W' , , : ii A ng , '-fc ' V 3 24 .Y ,F ' Q ' - :V A ' B A 'J ' V I 1 V, 1 A W ,, , ,A 5 Y 5 ' Q ' S i Q -Q umm -1 e nas, C www M . nun E., Mm M wma ' 'W B nd:-wr an U Y XY'-' 'N V ' ' . 'W , ' 1 ' ' 214' . I 3... ' U ' 5 , - ' ' A Y' . 7 5: , J ' I -.-' ji 2 w ..,:::f- L' , ' , - V Y 1 1 2. J 2 3 , ' ' : B?.i.s-ME ' A a MWMLL W Lum: ' tv . ww ' P hwixffxau-si -' cnfru-msn' A te -..b T' if 'l ,vi 'Q , ,r s 1 ,Cvi :gil I ,W Y .. o 'a oisiam fs warm-1.e1:u x s a-:wma - , , i ' 7 A v 'fZ:?fE?' H' A ' 1 I I ' P 4 . 4 H A vnu. A fmiili M wwfm Acacia niusxfsil-5 of New Qianxpshim: 'ia- 1961 Qfgg vgk 2 wi rsncxnvlz s nE'YvowiE L., ' 0 I M, is ,a EQ -.: 1 , V V ?l'ZvMH4L. V E Q T 5 ,, fi P ff J s no-nn ' Jn., 'A s-3' ,,Q.,-w..,, ., ,,,,,..-,M,,,, M W , K sf 1 . 3 1 e mi4.irls ' hw uunacf' 'ab - fi x 5 4 s .1 c curves JN 'S 1 Ls .a w ww x . . ms: s wa -an z ' 1. J? , V ' - , .. -3 :,: .,,,, , , . x- s , M 5 a,:5:f' in. Q 1,-L W M x - Law ,N ' ' ,: j. 1, -555, 15 5,4 , , . 5 - .i S is -- K .,:, ah - W .:. fl P 5174 J 5. WNLF, E Pv 505.115 : n mm. U Al lm gamma E211 7' , L A :LE EEFE flnfucvsilig of New ihumpshivc ...,-,, .,.- 122 ,j1 Q1Xs 17 xx Cn xx, 'R VW ia, Egieftf tfillfggt S another year draws to a close, we, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho will always re- member the past two semesters as one of the richest and most enioyable times in our lives. We will always remember our high scholas- tic average, Saturday night house parties, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival. Also, one very memorable night putting down the new kitchen floor. In February, two of our much respected bro- thers received their hard earned sheep- skins, William Crumbie Royce and our No- bel Ruler, Edward Heath. Following them in June, thirteen other Alpha Gams will ioin the alumni ranks. Emery Ace Bassett and Dick Hunky Simonian returned in February for their final semester. Also, from the wilder- ness of Alaska, Philip Hoot Wightman re- turned for his final semester. The regulars leaving in June are Alan Putt Putnam, Bruce Crazylegs Rogers, Richard Dick Marshall, Gerry Ouellette, Bill Martin, Fred W. Bill Courser, Ron Pancho Clay, Tom The Kid Young, and last but not least, Bob Bubba Lawther. To all of these men go our deepest grati- tude for the part they played in helping to build the deep, lasting tradition and friendship found at Omega chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho. May they all find success and happiness wherever their paths may take them. ATQ UNE, 1961, sees another senior class leave the Tau house. Jason Chick Bridge, Robert Where's the Key Jones, Pete Colby Junior Floyd, and Robert Pee Wee Shea are slated for military service as commissioned officers. Eliot He- bron Bemis will carry the smell of .lames,Hall 1 milf will 'Q it E Z 552 415 2 1177 ' YB to the four corners of the world. Our Student Senate representative, Bob be kind to ani- mals Campbell will enter veterinary school. Mike the Banker Kirk, the house treasurer, and Bill Sap Saplin will attempt to improve the nation's economy. Depression, here we come! Jack the Greeter Segalini plans to buy a chain of hotels. His business partner will be Al give 'em some wood Maxwell, the president of ATO. Max has been a capable leader for the Taus, especially on road trips to Boston. Walter Psych Ayre is developing the theory of the Ayreian complex which should revolutionize psychology. Marty Cramp Hall and Bill Emmett Orcutt will continue to ter- rorize the ski slopes of New England. Good Luck to all of you from the Sopho- mores and Juniors. PLA 73 F: K w N ' i S K w X as Q 1 fn-nm: ,G , .af if ., Q Q Chem: Ms magna W. - - 1 ir V , 5 at I W' if: . wif 11 llnxngemfsdfig cw Qumpshivc 1961 126 ..,,..: lllll l 4, EKD HE floors of Beta Kappa Chapter will cease trembling when the footsteps of our 20 sen- ior brothers fade in June. Heading our contingent of stalwart envoys into world affairs are: Steve and Stan 'the gruesome twosome' Fitts, Dick 'Howie' Johnson, Vinnie 'The voice' Martling, Soc 'Penguin' Cou- tis, Tom 'Fiorello' McDonnell, Bill 'The toe' Barry, Wayne 'Fudd' Thompson, John, 'Bull- moose' Rau, Bruce 'Goose' Goodhue, George, 'Conrad Hilton' Davis, Bob 'Hooker' Whitcomb, Ed 'The conveyor belt' Nadzeika, Bob 'Killer Fryer, Don 'Skizer' Kuchinski, John 'Nose' For- et, Bob 'Sleepy' Mochrie, Al 'Eichmann' Aug- ust, Tom 'Bixby' Curren, Marshall 'Mr. Coordi- nation' Harris. We will long regret the passing of the 'Olde School', but we are sure that with our pledges the big shoes will be filled and overflowing when the class of '61 returns for Homecoming in future years. 2 e2fsse.'swsQwxae mwsf-gMg'f'eQ+e-wfw-sg3s21wesx2,5fz'e 1 B n1jxrev1z'mxyzes2e,yr,3ge's Q 1 : 7 Y U 5 - - .ff 11.-5 . 4 trgf l 2: ,QL-Q .M V. X .2 . My .N -f .Msw-f., 7' A ?:5335f1. ij,1'L'Qt.25gSitt' QL 5, s A sing-:4 .Vg 'ff' .7 Len., J..-gf: ,, . .Q ft- C y sw gun 142:53 by I fm Hilfe -- B' 5211 5 5 1 :AWN H nj- st M gg tt I I '- etefie we FWWS4 in ir 2 M me st . 'lf-:mr - if is ,Q ,5-f'fw,5 L 1 V-.ya gpg-:ts.t yfinwlt w.'zn'wfti AXA HIS has been a successful year in our new house and we are proud of it. We, the sen- iors, include: Butchie Pomerleau known for his box lunches and trips to Wisconsin. Donald Alfred Clarkm son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will be home for the holidays. lin the Manchester Union Leaderl Maggot's McKiltrick, the skunk iQ-- WS? X Lis? . -wr 'W-jr. Mwst Wwfsi L2 '. W vm :K . N ff t 2 f A rmfwwrt. Ms f M R .. ...k, E jmfyis.. ,N f. ' -s 5.51 Q Q Q .....m, I iilgsi Yr.,,,, .I-:L ,.s--1 ... gl L 551 S if1'if'? 5 2' -11-as -. N4 wr Q , ' e- ' H T 1 'f 1- . f A .1 - s pg!! .. gqguamu GRQ-qc 4- Q7 Ya! Sw ' 'Y SZ , ,fffiilfx -- fxfiilfl J, wtf it L 4 'n mi -lg Y La 4 W l . um- S A ' D I fi' fe. f 11.4 'RW .11 . - it vm vm Ouxsaud hunter from way down town. Nevada will get Southworth if little moonyace doesn't. Tur- geon will invent a machine to translate Som- ersworthese. Clarke Conlon will definitely pro- duce many little cuddles. Powers is currently introducing the GOUVERNOR to anyone who is interested. Joe Banks is now teaching the art of self defense at Parris Island. Hobby Scott tried to burn the bridge but the bridge fought back. Sonny - Womp! Whitey going on as the lover of the house, at least, that's what he says. Mushroom Haselton definitely slated for great things in the Air Force if he can grow lO inches or lose l0O pounds. Chiller Cairns can still be seen lurking at Dunfey's. Hunk Herrick will be called on as fashion advisor to the Pres- ident. Cuppy - better known as 'swamp fox' will go on hankling fines. Marty will constantly say nay to all B. J.'s lie. bad iokesl, Cris will become a philanthropist. Puffie in the new combination of Puffie and Puffie. John Griffith, - zzzzzzip. Hi Cousin. I ' a I , 4,53 ..'.' a 5 H ---- fi: 4 -N ,I 5' Q 1 :2 f-:if ff ' 'A ,b,' ' I 4, V' I I r I 4 I' If A I L F:uI:?SFRGE .JL rrurozl 5,J,FIACCO D chrnsfaemv 5 WISBBEW ' 3z'LT'Ii:'1IK5cEk1 'H F A A .V -. .... .....,, - .-W W! . Lliambda Qllu Alpha ? V I I I Xwwi 2 II I 'if,:f: fg r I I bv. ' '1 I. ' . I llnfuevsilfg ' ' ' I I if: 1 I VK X . n - -::- 5 New 4 ampshufc , ., ..A, . MJ I s mncuusrsn om, LA mms FLQLYMAN M- ,H um , , ,. , , , ,, , W , , .,,g-.,.. q , ' , 2 ji W. I I I . ' I 1 , , -'f K i f I I i - ff- - ' 455' I - 5 ' .5 , -' 1- sa tw. ' 44 I W5 ig ' , J., 3' H , - llll 5 ' fr, nf - ' , 7- ,. I 5 I gf I ' . ,f 1-I-q t -5 I .. - . . Ig.. yrs , , . .. .Q I NV- v Q ' ' 1 i I - ' Ig ,131 I x Wi 'r ' . HW' .I ' ,V ' I . 5 - 2 ' Y . , If 2 I ' I a J , 2 y- fd ,gl . I I , - ' I ' I 5 iff' Psaffzza ' I I . ,M,,,k,,,.,, I , ,, ,,,A,,,,,. ,M .,,,.. . ., . N ,,,,.I,. , , Y,,.,,..,,, ..-1-.-,.,. -W . - . W, iwm, . , ,. .., W HOOKER J E WHIYTICDM JR E PLOROOME R L THIBEAULY MAJ? KJLLAYUUR LP HARD! l.lv5RIB.E0lI RA BRIGGS wwf ,W ,-. - W W , , W, , l.,,,. ..., ..-N .... ..- ,,V.,,., . -,.,,.,--. ...- -. Q I I I I I , :., . -. . 1 5 ' - . . 1 . I I , I vw I L1 I- I ' 5 I UI - ' - , . ' , 4 1 gy I -1 , I I ,, , aw , 2 ' .. iii 'E 3 . 'If' - QE21-' Q If 3 ' ' I ' . . 1 Y , x I f I I Q ur: I ,Q 1 ' 3 1 I 1 I V! I I ' . I I I I I - ' IWW., , , I .. , I A, , . .W ..,,, . .II ,. . .,.., ..., . . , 2 I. .-L,,,.,,i,,, W , ,I W. S. BUSWCRTH JR R F WINN SFIETRUSEWICI R A BUCK M. S, THOMAS U. A. SENEGAL B AJIIVIAK J, D, MORSE I I VLYUNE SY.L1c:s:, ' Y lx l L I i 2 Q 129 mr v-mum ,..,,.,,,Q Phi fdefllm Ellpsilnn 19 W 61 :ITF -23, gg, iff xiigbe nag 7' lluiu evsilig New Qiumpsbivd 130 A ll f llllgfmr A Ni I LQ, 'SUE if - tl : . , lui 9 lv Y I. ni1?lxhg53,, NOTHER colorful year at 37 Madbury Road. Our extra-curricular activities this year have included Woodsman's Weekend, a home- coming decoration, a snow sculpture, and in- tramural sports. Our social calendar has also been full and has included football parties, rock and roll parties, party parties, faculty and exchange suppers, rushing smokers and parties, pledge dances, and coffee hours. We are truly fortunate to have graduating this year the following seniors: the green thumb of the treasury department, Richard Bertrand - Bob squack Lavoie - Fred bet three Robbins - Ron raise-you-five Benson - Ed KP-KD Benson - Don only a half hour fel- las, l've got an exam tomorrow Ball - Al Donut Damour-Henry mailman Leblanc. We'll miss you, brothers. 4 Q' W CDKC-3 INE Seniors will be leaving Phi Kappa Theta this June. The brothers will always be grateful to Ron Pomerleau who has worked very hard organizing the sale of our house and who has done an exceptional iob as President. We also thank Bernie la Boute, UNH's best Hotel Greeter for his fine handling of our gold. No' iitsffsiii .,, g,n.,. 19 3 N Eddie 'the Head' Donavan, our scribe will also be leaving us in June. The University will be losing an excellent football captain when Lou D'Allesandro gradu- ates. Ending their college careers will be shy Paul Griffin, The Barber Dick Dumont, and the campus Romeo, John Cross, also a Senior Key member. We wish to thank Hank St. Pierre for some of the more serene and inspiring mo- ments and Arthur Monty for some of our funni- est ones. This year has been an excellent year for Phi Kappa Theta in social aspects as well as ath- letics. Socially the house has excelled in par- ties and at Homecoming even with the handi- cap of having iust sold our house, we held a reception for our alumni. We also began tra- dition at UNH with its Powder Puff Bowl for the benefit of Campus Chest. Next year there will be a picture of your new house in the Granite. There is no doubt in our minds that the graduating brothers will continue to be, as they always have been, a credit to Phi Kappa Theta and the University. 13111 flnfuevsilg ol? I . . V., -f . QJLVNV MEM.. , MM M. V.,-1 ' V. I .3,.. . L4., ,QrM,,II I,, II WMIIIIIIIIIVIIIIII I WI F51 -, , ., ' - ' ' N ' K ' A f 'u ' .fff x V e .f V - ' f'??f??! I 59322 . V Qgiel. ' I , -V , 215, II I .. . Q , ' . ' S 5, gi ? ' 3' lr' I' :I I .I If- 4 . 1 9 by I' 5' ' 1 3 'V -V x Veiiw YV ai ' 4. :rpg . f , I '- f W be, - R , 1232 .ff ' I V : ..., . ' 1 : . :gs 'W f V' K . ' V V ' .. f W ' ' e w ' ' ' f zV1V:VV .. VV . Y I . , . 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III -Vg: ga N . .,.,. , 1 V ,V 1. . ..... V Ma M afsreizt W ' sf Q rsawocfw' M J wdofwa vorwns u c mwmw Ja J A wunren r mum-Anas mu sk-csw u A afmcemw -- - .1-:affwg . . . . , 5 5 A .. . - .1 A V I.: I ' .. Q I- V29 . x . 1- 1-4, ' fu - Ag 'S 'H . . 'P 'ai fffq I ' . ' Q ' I :,:, Fair ':',:-2 L 5-ggiiq ,:fI '. I- V. 'V I:I,I -2- .-:,::. S' ff , V '55, ::'.3.: I' V ' , .3 f II 5' J ' : I 'ZQ5' ' 2 ,. . I sg, V- -at S' I . I I . ,. I I-l-- 5. I ,. X I ' ' 3 . A . . . ,, ' .A f , , I . . ,,, , .wi-sz' . 'V iw wwzdq ... 'Q 1: amgwesqa , fa msgs-.5f.ff, Q2 H msn M J aux V :. v Uvmg' iF 1189111 'F - WM? MV: x 134 Wet .-- W M .r, til W. lt'1f S another year draws to a close, Phi Mu Delta looks back proudly on a full year of campus activities and successes. All were happy to accept the trophy for our Homecom- ing decorations. The house football team kept the intra-mural trophy here at UNH by down- ing the UMASS champs. Woodsman's Week- end found the Delts chopping their way to victory. Four years of good times and friendships will long be remembered by those brothers who are leaving the Delt House this year. We bid a fond farewell to: Bob Andrews, our lunch and dinner brother . . . Mike Ashapa, God's gift to the infantry . . . Bill Allison and his fa- mous sneakers . . . Gary Baker, our intellectual husband to be . . . Charlie Bartlett, winner of the house spelling bee . . . Larry Bresnahan with his refrigerator, vault, and broken ski . . . Rucker Burks, the human UNIVAC and house efficiency director . . . Gerry Desmarais with his smoking iacket and white pipe . . . Pete Elliott, Phebe, what else? 1 . . Bob Esposito, Durham's most decisive man . . . Chip Fowler, Oh, those trips to Schenectedy...Gale French, Playboy Emeritus . . . Harvey Galloway and his eight o'clock Kingsbury walk . . . Doug Haddad, our answer to prohibition . . . Bob Hicks, our neatest brother . . . Russ Mason, Grinders? Sandwiches? Tums? . . . Dan Mona- han, the Paul Bunyan of Durham . . . Phil Ouel- let, Sigmund Poopsie, world renowned psy- chologist and football player . . . Mike Per- reault and his TV l final . . . John Richards, house fire escape expert. . . Dennis Shinn, our secretly married cheerleader . . . and Marty Woolfson and his Kosher camera. wang ff? 44 3 cl me l S M ,ilk 5 5ll l ' Qt? iq 17 , X I X '-,XQ A- 91-. QXXX ACH year at this time, we here at PIKA look back with remembrance over the past year. For some it was the big weekends, for others it was the Big Red One, and some even try to remember how our lawn looked when it was green. To those who are not going to be with us next year, we would like to present to them the Chuck Sturdley awards. This year, awards go to - Slim Ashman, Pike's answer to Herb Shriner, Maverick Bradbury, who won his Corvette in a box of cracker jacks, Lou Johnson, who finally found Mr. Gordon's secret, Bill Tighe, the tiger of the house, Pete C.J.C. Cole, Dick Duggin, our 1 only 4.0 man, Hoddy Fletcher and his pur- ple mug, Dan Emery, who wrote last years article, Harry Gladwin, who we think invented laughing gas, and finally, that famous German ace, Frank Rathgeber, winner of the Disney- land trophy. To these men, we warmly say, Get the lead out. ZA LL in all, 1960-1961 has been a very happy and successful year for S.A.E. Our candi- date, Ellen Czaia, was crowned Homecoming Queen. We received the All-Points Trophy for the second year in a row. We had first place in softball, volleyball, and golf. We partici- 3g E' Q' f pated successfully in Mayorality, Songfest, Mil Arts, Winter Carnival, and Spring Week-end. Fourteen Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are graduating this June. They are: Bob Bruis- er Brown, John Stately Stanton, Dave Laughing Lafayette, Bill ROTC Lenfest, .lack The Ripper Clifton, Bill The Stomach Lockhead, Mike Sully Sullivan, Don Bools Bouvier, Dick Pops Gage, John MJB lne- son, George Echo Ekhard, Chet The Jet Rybinski, Joe The Moose McGonagle, and Craig Gas Gauge Marks. We wish them all the best of luck and rea- lize that they leave behind them many fond memories of the 'ole Sig Alph Lodge. A ,IA AAI AT A AAAYAAA-A.,.A..1...AAAA. AAAA AAAA A I II-II IIIIIIIII A A S A - ' A . .- AA: .. ' WE A AA ' 1- ' fx A ' 3 ' A ' ' Ns - '5 A1 Ar A A AAQSAS V A 'X A , - ' ' h A. ' . i' ' ' . . 2 ' ZA. w s, 2 A W v .A V- A Ag. 'Y AAIAIQA' f ' - . A X III III I, ,AA A Q., ..... AI I I: P I I IA IA I A ,A A A A II, ,ASI A I AAIIIAIAIAAA I.I, I , 2' 1 M H 1 -u-4. sf f I AA-..A.- F A , ,AAA A, A : : Q --I 1: 't gg., ' AAIES2: 2 I gj-I ,Af .ff f sy AA .v A.. A A - -- N- 1.- A .AA4.,. 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Y, gr - iw f J. . ,.'.. f s- A A114 .s -,,, IGMA BETA wishes its graduating seniors good fortune in the years ahead. Doug Brown, God's gift from the Marines, will no longer be the pledges D.l. Eddy Spook Pelczar, our only bigtime athlete, will be a Sweet loss to the campus. Billy Tiger Adams, S. B. strongman, will be looking for new worlds to conquer. Howie Mead, our Ivy League Clarence Dar- row, leaves after wearing out all the mirrors in the house. Lloyd Swanburg, shutter bug, will photo- graph other people at peculiarly inopportune moments. Jim Hoey, an arabesque Michelangelo, will have to paint his gorgeous girls on other walls. Marv Mose Colburn, Moth from nowhere, takes his pearly toothed grin lwith artificial pearlsl, with him. Bob Gramps Trombley, aged and weary, finally finishes, his absence will be especially noted on the basketball court. Ben George, who alone can fall out of a chair playing his guitar, while eating sunflower seeds, leaves mouthing ballads. They will not forget their outstanding fra- ternity, nor their memorable times here: our 1960 Mayoralty Trophy through the efforts of Murial, exchange suppers, smokers, and the colorful parties on the Big weekends. S-.wx --Q... 'iii KE, this year has maintained its high scho- lastic average as in the past, coming in sec- ond on campus among the fraternities. Men such as Joe Phelan, President of Student Sen- ate, and Ben Cote, executive council of Senate, have added to our prestige. I 1-,, 5 , fl? it With twenty-one members living in and our own quota filled, it looks like our house will be able to complete the expansion program which has been underway for several years. Spirit and pride are at an all-time high. Our singing group which was begun last year is even stronger now, and, besides sing- ing at a Friday night hop at the Union and for the sororities and dormitories, they have sung in several oft-campus engagements. Nine seniors will be leaving in June. Among these are Ben Cote, Dick Dahlgren, Wayne Hibby, Ron Noftle, Russ Nylander, Joe Phe- lan, Frank Schultz, Wayne Settle, and Toby Sprague. Graduated in February were Pete Doak, Charlie French, and Fred Holbrook. ff A .vi 143 .,. M -, ,,! if ' , il Q M 'X f ,. QQ . ' -- TJ-1 'M N Af. ' ll U M i T52 5 ' SEQ U J' ' ' MZlX 'ff11l.5s'i'cim,.xQ,A 'Qmgbf UMM' K-:L gxxz ,WQ A-fm ., , - f -Q- I I I 1 ? .' W ' Wcf-1,-2 M.f,. ,, --1 H,-1 vnziw gurl 4 g V Mr N, lb : , Mbna: i 144 , fx'-w ' VI qt I lfifggwlhjgl lt-ll X 4, 41 'lvp l 'l v 'S i lllll l 'f Uhvdnou- Yi' ACH year Theta Chi advances towards its goal of the fraternal ideal. This year's graduating seniors have contributed greatly to this end. The University and Theta Chi will miss these active and enthusiastic personalities. They are: Dan Hazen, Durham's Ralph Cramden, Our All-Americans, Dick Eustis and Rod Blackburn, Bill The Hawk , Banks, Joe Graves, our ambassador to Brentwood, Joe Massidda and John Robes, Chi Omegcfs food testers, Ken, The Sheep Yetman, Mike, Mr. Clean, Small, Joe The Elle, Hargen, Bill Fang Van Note, Fred the Net Walker, and the Wildcat ace Jim Weasel Stewart. Theta Chi congratulates these men on the accomplishments and achievements of them college careers. -'-' ' ' ' I x S! 1 H sum Sei? is ggi? ' .,, 4.1 -I: T the st ... . . I ii 'vw' :-: K .. V ,Q .W ' ., ff i ti'l 3t , . EE i Ti ii 'un f NZB fit! egress? ESQ an mst, A f ip. T Z- ,T 7 t,.,..,- lgcufief enic ounci First row: C. Hickey, P. Quint, F. Pomorski, M. Hatch, C. Green. Second row: S. Clapp, P. Dunnington, l.. Lockwood, L. Willette, M. Higgon. N T890 at the national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma, six fraternities met, realiz- ing the need and importance of a Panhellenic organization to solve problems of Greek letter fraternities, they began the National Panhel- lenic Council. Our council at the University of New Hamp- shire has been functioning as a member of the National Panhellenic Conference since l9l6. The Council consists of thirteen members, a iun- ior and senior delegates from each sorority plus a president. The presidency is held by each house in alphabetical rotation, as are the positions of secretary and treasurer. This past FRAN PoMoRsKl MARY HATCH preside,-,f Vice-President year the officers were: President: Fran Pomor- skig Vice-President: Mary Hatch, Secretary: Phyllis Quint, Treasurer: Carol Green, The Council is advised by Dean McQuade. The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations, to further fine intellec- tual accomplishmentsg to co-operate with the college administration on the maintenance of high social standards, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation. This year Panhellenic sponsored a convoca- tion in December for all Freshmen and other girls of scholastic, financial, and social obliga- tions. Room and board is being provided this year for a foreign student by Panhellenic. The Coun- cil also awards a cup to the house maintaining the highest scholastic average for the previous year. To raise money for these projects Pan- hellenic sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance last 147 CAROL GREEN Treasurer PHYLLIS QUINT Secretary AX HOUGH we must bid farewell to our fifteen earnest, enthusiastic Seniors, we will remem- ber them all when we recall the many mo- ments, riotous and sad, we have shared to- gether: varsity night, Mil Arts, the Christmas party, our littlest brother Brig, pledge raids, song fests, and bridge games on the floor. l l l lll 1 ll xv , 3 Qi 19 931, ,,ck,3.g, 'li ' av IQ Lisa, founder of Durham's Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Dishwashers, Nancy, our own sleeping beauty, Jeanne, Kids, the committees are posted, Lois, popularly known as the dog hog, Weids, Ah, come on, kids, leave me alone, Bev. S, Yogi Bear's avid fan and the letter sweater kid, Brenda, UNH's ambassador to the big D, Les, our efficient miss and continental traveler, Pooh, second traveler and distinguished foreign photogra- pher, Ruthie, our talented, ever-patient song- bird, Barbie, watch those quiet ones, Alex, bubbly, artistic, faithful admirer of Hera, Fay- sie, our answer to Madame Defarge, Bev. M., Mt, Kearsage, here l come, Gail, Liber- ace's most promising competition, Penny, Humm-mm, a lot of cars in front of the house tonight, Lyn B., our capable prexy and friend to all. W x u ww ww Q w www ww X, umm- - . ,x u 1 9 n wm.r:vcGEL 'T' LX 1 N Q1 M D5 rfnvmv 1 warms A B BENSON Alpha fha Qmeg 19 iw if - 1 :mana P A snmm-.N is 1, .. . i , , , . ,V .X , fi, 1 5, wig V, 4, I -- 2 1 W zuzlzuz X I gf , ..... .1 ,,.,, , , A K , - We jeff: IL. 5:2 mhiucvsills Mew Qiagnpshnm. s L nm-as ' 2 cgnrrf ELL mncouw s s wmeunn 'Q' A Emznv c J wmwznav M vacuums J A Qoimsv M N Geevislnc L.. E HOPKINS M 1 x .W ., ,gp wma .xxrxmz swam, -wwefwz - 4 1 X 'M' w -xy 1-X uf, Mwwf- w x x W ' 149 emma. .mmf :mmm ...yfm 1 l ' , CQ. 13- 3 was MGE :J 5-'N C353 X -' 0 gb 3.1111 I 'ew.':rf ' - -f A 1?f'1i.vZL-T f so-f ,GS 5 BEW A ,426 UNE l96l - another year gone by cmd with it went seventeen seniors, who, from Homecomings, to Christmas dances, to playing football, gave us a wonderful Alpha Xi spirit and loyalty. They include: Brooker and her famous com- ment, But think how bright and cheerie this room will be on rainy days. . . . Perry, Pay your bills, love. . . . Sooky, Tea time, Vera. . . . Val, Greta Garbo's replacement . . . Ruthie, UNH has it all over LaSalle! . . . Fran, Good luck with your singing career! . . . Hobbs, Alls we can do is, else we . . . . . . Andy, English plus Bacteriology equals confusion . . . Cindy, our own Liberace ,... Judy, and the boy next door ,... Ellie, Garnet and gold mittens, anyone? Bobbi, better known as Ag- nrffww? E V W L f 1 f-J nes Gooch, . . . Nonny, UNH's first coed to obtain a BS in knitting, . . . Eggs, Kids, who is going to volunteer for cleanup? . . . Lorna Mae, have another bottle of - Revlon! . . . Carol, thanks for the hay! . . . Kathy, Europe was the Greatest! Be seeing you, kids, and best of luck. OMECOMING already? As I pass under the old X and Horseshoe over the door, l see Jan, elbow-deep in dishwater. How many more goobye days till graduation? . . . Did Neil ever need that Hood House excuse for finals? . . . I hear a horse galloping up Strat- ford Avenue. Why! The rider is Kay, Chi O's A 7 w N :E't:E5E5Ef: '! if t: . swf ssmivm M I . E ,Q wee'-sf new ram' F5 H -M - - Q st T Z equestrienne! Joan Eustis is still adamant: What, me get married? . . . There's Pat Wil- lard - Send me my alumni news, but l need a recommendation! . . . Janie B. has gone off into the wild blue yonder - on skiis . . . Ellen's college education had been a well- rounded one - Oh, kids! . . . Jean's over at the Portsmouth telephone office - or apart- ment hunting . . . A fawth for bridge? - that's Mary C . . . Where's Kaysie Pooh? The First Lady a pygmy? . . . Joanne is trying to remember where Jerry is. Anchors are no longer aweigh! . . . There's Joan H. announcing at dinner that spaghetti and diamonds are a girl's best friend . . . Tam's threatening to go back to Greece where at least it is warm . . . Everyone is reading the New Hampshire Sun- day News - Why! There's Hatchet's name on the sports page! . . . l guess Sandy D, is over at the library - doing a little grad work?! V ,... .FMT Q l , ,-'.- ' j . --Vv -, rn, x. FLOCKWDDD B 12 JOHNSON A Gihi Qpnwga f U ,. xlijv W W 5 xf ' s X f 3 2 sfaimm 'mmm !,,,.,.,-.. r..,.u..-,..., W., t : ? f N Q , . ,-.. , -, ,Q D. 4 it 25 59 i i. E.. f - , y , Wg L l 2 i 5.NO'RRlS MLPULSEFER ELBLOCV I 3 5 ML , f :2'1 1 ' 5 . Y is :vV, a A 'E ga V 7 -Z -:1'-:- PVVI Qlniuevsilg ol? New Qiampshivc RCWILSON SPYABOD k I l 9 6 1 l IEIDA W ::. A A , ,- in A 3, ..,E, I. 4- sg -zsv N A zinagn i .v,. A-.v wx, E I X! 6 , 4. 5 VA , .., AAk . ., M GLUVFR C KUKELER HC WHITNEY P TOBEY 5 S GILMER D.A.FLYNH WB YHDMPSQN Q J f- K All 451. A .. .,... S.M.ED6ERLY JA FLAGS FJ FISHER 153 piappa ,flcllfa 'iw A-w?K'ig33i9w , finfuevsibg Nw Qfgnmpshive 154 x M x i .sis 1 X g l,, I -ral,-2'C3,AA HIS year holds many unforgettable memor- ies for Alpha Sigma. We will never forget the wonderful times we have had with our graduating seniors. The football games ,... coffee dates ,... the Christmas Dance ,... working until l a.m. on the Snow Sculpture, . . . the many laughs ,... the gab sessions, . . . our green and pink milk ,... Moseley K. Delta, . . . our serenading ,... Merp Week ,... pin- nings and engagements ,... our rousing bas- ketball team ,... The Vapor ,... and most of all, the fun we've had as sisters in the Kappa Delta House. Our house at 5 Strafford Avenue will seem empty without these sisters. First of all, these is our President, Bren, I did it, and l'm glad. Good Luck, Bren. Nancy H. agrees that diamonds are a girl's best friend since she caught her oilman. Private Jan Carr, our handy plumber, is getting ready to do her hitch with the Army. Then there's Tig- ger, our Shakespear of the 20th Century. Gail is perk -ing up the Bact. Department. Then there's Phyllis, our Kennedy fan, saying come on girls, get up, Frannie-Pooh with her But, Sondra, come on Poopsie! She listens to the radio at quarter of seven!!! Jan Lannik, good, old invincible Jan, and Barbie B., our musician. And now in closing, something for our sen- iors, We thought that you would like to know That someone's thoughts go where You Q01 That the many wonderful times we shared Can never be equalled or compared. Good Luck All!! CDM HIS year at Phi Mu has been a busy and memorable one for the sisters and pledges. There was Campus Chest with the Nixon-Ken- nedy scales, our Woodsman's Weekend vic- tory, lnterhouse sports, Christmas parties, Song Fest, and informal coffee hours. But above all, we have many pleasant memories of living in WU, :fl X4 lzxf I 11. JJ3i'?7e..7 ' T few-134 l Q. :ttf DZ' 'd w 953527 l,1iis' Xi? Q ' l j.-I, -- 'vit' 'W 1 we Qt WY ,i l K , ,U 45i,,, ns- - - eff the house, in which our seniors have played an important part: Sally, our prexy, Ladies,would y'll be quaht please? . . . Paddy, Phi Mu's answer to Eliza- beth Barrett Browning . . . Linda R., Momma don't want no saxophone players around here! . . . Linda S. our Rembrandt, walking to Paul Arts Center with sketch pad and pencils . . . Margie, otherwise known as Dr. Gould with her cool cats. Billie, l've Made a Deci- sion! . . . Lynne, our international social worker . . . Jo, back from her trip to Europe with an itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny, black and white checked-! And as the saying goes, not least but last, Andie, our Handy Andie, I guess l'll iust have to call the repair man. We wish our seniors great success and give them our encouragement for the future. ,wwf 1 -ww f--.-.-H ..... ,... .A Q .... ., A....,,. +-.-..,.., .,,, ..-A W, I 1 1 I MQ-f 1 . - H .. W .if' .. . ' - V ., -- ' - 1 - ' a-.1 H '1 ' ' -' 1: l ' -' ' 1' ' f. ' 9 ' ' '. W :L 1 80- f ' - V, ,ggi-:E Qi A ,I t . 13 K , lg! wr --fifjg 6 -, . v 32- , M ' ' I ' , ' 2 , I u Q :VL - . ,Y ,Q V A ' -f -. ,, v ' .1 ' X , 2 A . . -'M - js: f ' Fai' 5 ,.. . f -' 57 e I, j 1, 3 t L Q , , f 5 I ' T W ' If 'Q Th tr ' ' ' 'H ' ,Z .... W' Yi- 15 ' 1 , , .Q 41: , '-'- 1 N- ' W .4 1 , ,. f gm..- ,.., ., , , , . . ,, . HAI Q v cansouc c a Jzmnsom L M swear n s1:wAm' L Lelccgow L A NEED L K Auaem c..R'T5s4f ' W ' 'EENFLPER M f k yy' 1. .wriifm 'M V , I , , 4 1,-...., -., ,Hx , . ,..-,,h.,i.-.u,-.,,, , I ,,,, ,,... ,, T.. Sw, ,T.,-,.. . 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Q ' fi: fr: V V .. H . A E V .40 V ' W Av - 1 n 3 '15 ,Mir -N. . Je , V -o I Vx ,E i : .VV : w. QV V ' A Q z . .Ip . - 1- . 1.-:-V : '-'- ' ,, A ,EWS L 31 umm:-Q X Ni. warmer L c Lie r M rsnacsfm a wx ans:-wr-:.:4 f - -Q., ' ., . 5, ,. : ' 34 A L. ' . -u 4 A V. J . ...L ., .- . - - ' 'A 'S' Q V . -if V 'Z' 6 51. C ' 2 V f.: -' 5 ' ' . . 3 ' . Tl, X 4' fi -vw 1 X ,1 W -0 A V v ,. if -1 . 5 Q AP gg IVQQZQI . Q 5.f, 1f-.. ,gp - .. f f-45 JN M 1 L .22 ' I 7. 'A ,ng ' .. L. , 4, fe we 5 ' ,N M X 'A ' Y W ' '4 7 ' ' 'A Q P ' XLT 'A 'f -.Fi A 4 -5 Q1 5 75 ' 5 ,,.,..EQfQi3f :' ' fs -Q 15 Ef5!'EfFf:: : f' f x iff E W , gi' ' Vg . 3 Fl V J f ' .. . .B,N,M.,,: , ,, ,,,,,,,., P 1. .ggngu J, M umm: fa a mm J K c4.,L:.m-4 c A gmncsec 5 v 1-f-LL 158 ,t -1535. k I ie' nl ,l i 523 till? l --' ie.. ' W .:r i if U9 - E cherish many happy thoughts that bring unending pleasures - romantic souvenirs that our hearts will always treasure. In the years to come, our thoughts will w.ander back to our chats by the picture window, the kitchen conferences lwith popcornl, the Saturday afternoon raid, Mariorie, midnight prowlers, bridge games on the living room floor, and, of course, little Lo Hon. But above all, we will remember the seniors who will be leaving us this year: Marty Hot- rod Briggs . . . HER, Walter and Elizabeth's favorite daughter . . . Betty, our own Loretta Young . . . J. B., who braved four years of being the only girl in her business classes . . . Di, the Tau's Hawaiian Eye . . . Joanie, OOh, he's iust wonderful . . . C , who is starting her own T.V. show, I Had Two Lovers . . Phoebe I want to get married Collins . . . Joycie, who has started her second book . . . Brenda Crossword Puzzle York . . . Cori, I know the phone is for me! . . . Jill, our in- tentional ambassador of good will . . . Norma, our Connoisseurde la cuisine . . . and Becky, our touch of South American wit. 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'H ,1 M H .111 , 1 -W .V - gd, sa 11 52151 Q 1:1 waiL',!!fZ Q., ' .ww 1111 11, v 'ff H 51.1 115123111- 5 1 Uardify HIEF Bostons i960 football squad, led by their co-captains, Lou D'Allesandro and Paul Bellavance, opened the season with the 59-year-old gridiron rival, Dartmouth. The big Green eleven moved into the lead in the first half with a score of 7-O, but the Wildcats roared back in the third period with Dick Eustis catching a Bo Dickson aerial for the lone UNH touchdown. The attempt for the extra point was stopped at the one yard line. ln the fourth quarter the Wildcats held their own and kept Dartmouth to a 7-6 victory. The highlights of the game was the fine demonstration in the art of punting by Joe Vallancourt. Spirited by the near victory at Dartmouth the Wildcats turned back Rhode Island, 13-6, in their home opener gooftaf at Cowell Stadium. Rhode Island took advan- tage of a UNH fumble in the first period of play, and got loose for a touchdown romp. The Wildcat's forward walls stopped the at- tempt for extra points. Long runs by halfback Dick Mezquita and some quick Bo Dickson to Dick Eustis passes brought the Wildcats their tying touchdown in the second period. Sopho- more, Bob Towse kicked the extra point, mak- ing the score, UNH 5, URI 6. The Wildcats, midway in second halt, began to roar again when a recovered URI fumble was turned into a touchdown run by Mezquita. The two pointer was attempted but held by the Rams and the UNH squad went on to win T3-6. First row: J. Bellovance, E. Mullen, R. Lomothe, P. Bellavonce, R. Eustis, A. August, P. Lindquist, L. D'AIlesandro, J. Robes, M. Hall, E. Cramer, W. Sanderson, M. Glennon. Second row: B. Carter, R. Abbott, J. Campbell, S. Niblett, R. Lucksinger, R. Dickson, G. Whipple, E. Gocey, F. Johnson, D. Lawlor, C. Dorr, W. Fender, M. Hennessey, P. Gulazian, P. D'AIlesandro, R. Mezquito, D. Ogg, S. Fiacco, P. Goodwin. Th'd RBnzJT bl G b'lk'JEd l JM K' r 1 tr row: . e , . wom y, C. rze IE s r, . ger y, . cgner, J. Ward, R. lrouac, R. Barrett J. Schiappo, M. Eastwood, R. Weeks, P. Trischitto, C. Shatos, W. Sullivan, R. Towse, P. Morro, P. Poveglio D. Ryan. The Blue and White was passed down its first conference defeat by the Maine Bears. Maine scored in the first period for 7points. And again in the third period scored 6 points to give the Bears a 13-7 vctory. Only in the second period of play did the Wildcats look as if they owned the field. Several times they were able to advance to the Maine 20 yard line only to be held by the strong Maine for- ward wal. Ed Mullen provided the New Hamp- shire fans with some excitement in the second period when he took a Bo Dixon handoff head- ed through a hole over center, and then racked up a 50 yard run and the only touchdown of the day for the Wildcats. Determined to win after suffering a Maine defeat the week previous, the Wildcats won their first football game from the Delaware Blue Mens by a resounding 31-14 score. It was Homecoming Day at Cowell Stadium and a capacity crowd was at hand to watch Dela- ware take the first period over with a 8-O score. : AB, EM y .-945 my 'W The Wildcats turned the tables during the second period when Ed Cramer outran the Delaware squad to the goal line to make the score 8-6. With less than a minute in the half the Dickson-Eustis team went with a 41 yard pass. Then going to the right Dickson hit Jim Edgerly for the touchdown. Edgerly then put the Cats ahead 14-8 with a two pointer. The second half got started with a bang then Dick- son hit Edgerly for another touchdown, and Sophomore Bob Towse split the uprights and gave UNH a 21-8 lead. ln the first play of the last quarter Dick Mezquita drove over with an- other Wildcat score. Towse kicked and UNH was out in front, 28-8. The Blue Hens came back with their second and final touchdown in this quarter. The Wildcats added their last l three points when Towse kicked the first field goal since 1942. The Delaware game put the Wildcats on the road to victory and they proved it by hand- ing the University of Connecticut their first Yankee Conference defeat since 1955. This 17-9 victory was led by Mezquita, Eustis, and Towse. The first period saw Bob Towse kick a 'three point field goal while the Huskies came back with a touchdown and a field goal to put them in the lead 9-3. The next bit of talent to be displayed by the Wildcats came in the final period of play when Dickson hit Eustis for the game tying touchdown. Towse kicked to put UNH ahead 10-9. Dick Mezquita then worked his way to the second touchdown of the game and Towse kicked again to give UNH its sec- ond Conference victory 17-9. -n.. Completing an undefeated home stand, the Wildcats finished with a smashing 28-6 victory over Springfield College. The Cats got off to an early lead in the first period when Ed Mul- len ran the first touchdown and Towse kicked for the extra point. Mullen and Mezquita set up the second touchdown and a pass to Edger- ly from Bo Dickson completed the play. Towse kicked another succesful point and the score was T4-O in favor of UNH. The third UNH touchdown was a pass to Eustis from Dickson and ending with another one pointer from Towse. In the third period Dickson shot off tackles for the final UNH talley of the game. Towse kicked his tenth straight extra point and UNH lead 28-0. Springfield advoided a grand slam by obtaining a touchdown from Boston's third and fourth teams. This game was one of preparation to meet the U Mass team the fol- lowing week in the final game of the season. Wildcat determination could not hold the spirited University of Massachusetts Redmen from clinching their tie for first place in the Yankee Conference. The Wildcats were slightly outclassed in their bid for the first place and were toppled 35-15. UNH put up strong but very brief offensives in the first, second, and third periods of play. These were led by Bo Dickson's passing, Dick Eustis' running, and Bob Towse's kicking. Thus the Wildcats ended a very successful season on a low note. With or without the Yankee Conference Title Chief Boston can be very proud of his Wildcat team and with the potential of his underclass- men. qjarriify rofid- ounfrg GAIN Coach Paul Sweet's varsity Harriers had a winning season in 1960. They won three out of five dual meets and one triple meet. They lost Their opener to Northeastern 29- 27, but then came back to win three in a row. They murdered Rhode Island 19-42, nosed out Maine 27-29, and in their last home meet they swept over MIT 15-49. In a meet with Boston University and Bates, the Cats came out on top with 25 points. B.U. had 41 and Bates had 63. In the Yankee Conference meet, the U run- . 71? Q . W V, ,. X, ners placed second, and in the NEICAAA at Boston they placed seventh. They ended the season with a meet against Massachusetts. Captain Doug MacGregor was once again the sparkplug of the team, winning his share of first places. He ended his sparkling ca- reer at home, when he easily took first place against MIT in his last run on the New Hamp- shire course. Many veterans are returning along with some fine Freshman in 1961. It should be an- other winning season. amifg gafiefgaf OACH Bill Olson and the UNH Wildcats opened the season with two wins. The first was against Bowdoin, 73-55, and the second against Tufts 83-78. Joe Hargen lead the pack in both games scoring T4 points against Bow- doin and 22 against the Tufts team. Trouble awaited the Wildcats as they went down to de- feat at the hands of Bates College in the third game by a score of 97-9l. Another thriller was lost the same weekend to St. Anselm's by a score of 72-7l. Joe Hargen and Nick Man- dravelis took scoring honors in both games. The Wildcats seemed to stay in their slump and dropped two more games, the first being to Vermont by a score of 65-59, and the sec- ond game went to Rhode Island by a score of 96-67. After returning from a Christmas season tour of the Midwest, the Wildcats regained their strength and romped over Bates 80-65. Again Hargen lead the Wildcat quintet with l8 points. if 3 4 1 . G, 42 The Wildcats were plagued again when they lost two more games -- to UConn. and Boston University, 79-77 and 62-60 respec- tively. Again Hargen, along with Bob Bron and Jim Rich, provided the offensive spark for the Wildcats. x I 1 , . The UNH quintet came back on the next try by beating Springfield 66-65. The Wildcats then traveled to Maine and Vermont to pro- cure for themselves two consecutive beatings, 88-79 and 93-79 respectively. In the next game against Connecticut, UNH seemed to regain their energy and Hargen led the Cats to victory. After the victory over UConn. the Wildcats were dropped squarely into the Yankee Conference cellar, when the Redmen beat the UNH quintet by a score of 85-65. High scorer for the Wildcats was Jim Rich with 27 points. The Wildcats next went on to drop two more games. Northeastern took the first game 60-58 and Rhode Island took the second game 84-65. Joe Hargen again took top scoring positions. The Cats came back to win the next game over St. Anselm's but dropped the last three games of the season to M.I.T., Maine, and Massachusetts. Joe Hargen, Jim Rich, and Nick Mandravelis led the oHensive spark in these final games. Prospects for Coach William Olson's T961- 62 squad are really looking much better, with the successful year of the freshman team and the returning veterans we can look forward to a good team. First row: K. Baker, J. Hargen, M. Fischer, G. Kageleiry, J. Coutre, R. Ahrendt, R. Messer. Second row: S. Grant, B. Merklwitz, J. Rich, B. Hooker, R. Bron, N. Mandravelis, R. Sullivan, D, Ebstyne, R. Ccintine, R Norman arfiifg ,i1l0cLey Al OACH Pepper Martin's Varsity Hockey team, hampered by the graduation of some of his top-notch pucksters, spent most of the season building the team for future years. The team opened their schedule by drop- ping a game to Merrimack College, 3-2. The Wildcats also dropped the next two games to Massachusetts and Northeastern by scores of 4-3 and 2-0. ,C , 'Mg xi.. L First row: R. Blackburn, E. Mullen, K. McKinnon, S. Nichols, E. Boyce, E. Silva, T. Sobozenski, J. Bellavance. Second row: B. Traister, T. Canavan, J. Bradley, R. Towse, R. Jones, P. Thompson, J. Salin, R. Chase, R. Lamonlagne. W .,,. W, M, ,E Els E ,ss N ..m,- Y UNH seemed to make a come back when they beat Norwich 5-4, but their revival was a short one, and the Wildcats lost in the return match 4-3. The strong Army team turned UNH away 5-O, and this game was followed by losses to Williams, 6-2, Bowdoin, 10-1, and Colby, 7-3. In a shorp about-face, they routed U-Conn. 10-4, but lost again to Bowdoin, 6-O, Colby, 7-3, and Providence, 10-3. UNH finished their season on a happy note by defeating Amherst 6-2, and the alumni 10- 9. The sparks of the team this year were Ken McKinnon, Sam Nichols, and Rod Blackburn. Ken McKinnon ended his season with 13 goals, followed by Sam Nichols with 10 goals. Rod Blackburn had 589 saves, and finished the sea- son with an average of 41.4 per game. A1517 wfmus fr? Again, graduation will deprive Pepper of a few skaters for next year, but there is still hope with McKinnon, Nichols, and Blackburn returning. Coach Martin should also be recruit- ing some top-notch Freshmen for next year's Varsity team. . M W,-W: W- L :L A-M1 0 L Q. Q 5 J lljdfdify jam HE Varsity ski team, under the able coach- ing of Ed Blood, ended their season with ci good record in the intercollegiate and the U.S.E.A.S.A. sponsored open meets. The UNH team does not do as much skiing as the other college teams, but they always make a good showing at the meets. The Dartmouth Winter Carnival opened the season for the Wildcat Ski Team. The team managed to take a third place with the partici- pation of Marty Hall, Mike Small, and Bill Or- cutt. The Varsity team did one better by taking a second place in the Williams Winter Carnival. Cur iumpers, as in past years, gave UNH the kick they needed to take second place in a meet of this type. J. McAllister, W. Kimball, T. McSherry, M. Hall, W. Orcult, D. MacGregor, M. Small, J. Sperry, E. Heistod, Blood. sw,-.wtggiym X- 5 . ,E Tull.. .- - - -Ui. -Ke., . - .N i.. . . M s i'iiQlsf7,.. . - .Wi .2 eg' . . J-: ' ,ff , fi 2 1. .1 . , - 3, . . -3- M - f :. M H 2 ,try :M Z- ,- . ? -W i J g L K 1 The third meet, the EISA, was cancelled be- cause ofthe poor skiing conditions. The next encounter for the UNH skiers was the NICAA in which they took a fifth place. Next year should be a good one with some excellent freshman skiers ioining the team, in addition to the returning veterans T arfiifg gadegaf ARSITY BASEBALL at the University of New Hampshire continues to have its problems. Again in 1960, Coach Hank Swasey's club had Cl losing season, winning four while losing eleven. It wasn't because of the lack of spirit and hustle that caused this team to be on the short end of the score so often, they played good hustling baseball in every game during the season. The Cats opened the season with cl bang. They shut out Vermont 5-O in a Yankee Con- ference contest. ln their next game, another Yankee Confer- ence clash, they were walloped by Connecticut 13-l. The hit-and-runners from New Hamp- shire then dropped two more, to Bowdoin 3-l, in ll innings, and to Rhode Island ll-O. They then travelled to Bates, where they won their second game of the year by the score of 3-1 . After being nosed out by the Maine Bears, at Maine, the Cats came back to win victory number three by defeating Boston University 9-6. After this victory, Coach Swasey's club lost three Yankee Conference games in a row. They were defeated by Massachusetts 6-4, Maine 2-l , and Connecticut 4-O. Their final win came at the hands of Tufts. This one the Wildcats won by the score of lO-6. In their final four games, the Cats found themselves on the short end of the score. They lost to Northeastern 7-6, Massachusetts 4-2, Dartmouth 3-2, and ended up with a 9-1 loss to Vermont. A 4-11 record is not too impressive. But, if one looked at the scores, he would see that the Cats played better baseball than the rec- ord showed. Seven of their eleven defeats were by two or fewer runs. They lost three games by two runs, and four by one run. They were only shutout twice. Thus, the record books are misleading. Coach Swasey's club was in every game right down to the last out. Ed Soule, .lim Stewart, Roy Guptill and Barry Norlindger handled all the mound duties. Norlindger had the best record with two wins and no losses. Soule had the best earned-run-average with a 2.31 average. Soule and Stewart, a southpaw, each had one win apiece. Paul Bellavance was captain of the 1960 squad. The scrappy catcher turned in another fine season behind the plate. Coach Swasey rated him as one of his best captains. lt was a year of rebuilding for Coach Swasey in 1960. He had only a few lettermen returning and he had to field a team made up mostly of sophomores and iuniors. Because of the snow remaining on the ground until late into spring, the Cats had to have most of their spring training in the Field House. Although the weather held up their out- door preseason drills, they were still ready when it came time to cross bats with Vermont. Things were dark and gloomy in 1960, but the outlook for 1961 is a happy one. Eleven lettermen will be ready to go when spring rolls around. This will include the entire squad of moundsmen from last year. Along with these eleven lettermen, there will be some fine pros- pects from the Freshman team fighting for a starting position. Competition for a starting berth should be keen. All in all, the outlook for the future for a winning season in baseball at the University of New Hampshire is good. First row: F. Walker, S. Paul, L. Martin, P. Bellevance, P. Marshall, D. Burke, P. Davis, F. Locke. Second row: J. Green, B. Nordinger, S. Soule, .l. Stewart, W. Hilton, R. Guptill, D. Parr, R. Whitcomb, J. Manzi, A. Parry, D. Martin. amifg ofacrodfie RACTICE for the 1960 Varsity Lacrosse team began after semester break. The team is usually unable to get the feeling of the earth under their feet because of the snow, and they begin the practice season in the field house. Every year the team makes its annual pre- season Spring Trip. This spring trip is a series of engagements with top teams on Long Island and in New Jersey. The regular season began when the team returned to the UNH campus. Their first game was with Worcester Polytech, where they out- scored Worcester, 2O-5. The second UNH win came when they met the Indians of Dartmouth and scalped them, l l-7. The first defeat came in the third game of the season when M.I.T. edged out UNH with a score of TO-9. This de- feat only inspired the UNH men to go out on the field, and defeat Bowdoin, 15-8. The UNH team lost the next game to Wil- liams by a score of 17-3. After the Williams game the UNH determination won the last four games of the season, for the team. The first victory was taken from Holy Cross, T4-6. The next two games were taken from Tufts and U Mass, by scores of 9-7, and 14-7, respectively. The final game of the season was played against the alumni and the i960 team showed the old-boys a thing or two by soundly de- feating them, 17-l. 5, f . ..- . :fa - ggi. . ,E .zz M W. ,- W Q 11 - M 5 5? V . z gi - I it ff? . .iz ' , . 4 5 P . , Q it if i s W t gg 1 Www w 8' ' am T? es gg.. k Outstanding on the i960 Lacrosse team for their scoring and assists were Dan Ruskiewicz, Bob Lamothe, Bob Urlwin, and Paul Kotseos. Ruskiewicz made 23 goals, 9 assists, a total of 32 points. Lamothe was high man on the totem pole with 4'l points. Bob Urlwin and Paul Kot- seos got 29 points and l3 points, respectively. First row A Smvely P Kotseos D Rusklewlcz R lamolhe, F. Frazer. Second row: D. Eustis, G. McGon- agle A Maxwell R Paradise Third row B Pomerleau B. Urlwin, J. Mnssidda, C. Conlon. Fourth row: P DAllesandro A Klopfer D Salter, G. Fink, B. Dickson. if , - .A fl W,-A Q amifg .Saving jade OT enough material! This was the story of Coach Paul Sweet's Spring Track team. The Cats won many first places, but due to the lack of manpower, they would be defeated. In a dual meet, the New Hampshire squad lost to Boston University lO6V2 to 28 V2. The Cats then won a triangular meet with MIT and Tufts. New Hampshire had 60 V2 points, Tufts 59V2 and MIT 45. In the only other dual meets, Maine and Rhode Island were the victors. At the Yankee Conference meet, New Hampshire placed fifth with eight points. At the NEICAAA meet in New York, the team scored one point. Cliff Lehman was the outstanding member of the team. He would sometimes take two or three first places in one meet. The Cats were strongest in the running events, sometimes taking all three places in the dashes. They usually would pull an early lead i in the running events, only to see it go when the field events started. The season was not a successful one, al- though it could have been a winning one. Here's hoping that the material coming up from the Freshman team helps UNH to a vic- torious season in 1961. Frst row: C. Fowler, H. Wing, J. lneson, R. Letman, D. Blampied, D. MacGregor, D. Emery. Second row: . wee, - S C . - P S I G Fr n h E Pelczar, A. Connor, L. Drew, D. Greutorex, M. Blaisdell. Uardifg Minfer jac HE Varsity Winter Track team got off to a bad start in their first game with Maine and remained in a slump the rest of the season, finishing with a record of O-5. These defeats were not all a fault of the team. The Wildcats did their best against such overwhelming odds, under the able direction of coach Paul Sweet. The lack of manpower was the main trouble spot in the team's weakness. The Wildcats lost their first meet to Maine, 92-30. The second and third meets went to Northeastern and Tufts by scores of 82-20, and 63-46 respec- tively. M.l.T. took the next meet by a score of 6l- 51. The last meet of the year was donated by the Redmen of U Mass by a score of 87-26. The outstanding men on the Wildcat track team were Cliff Lehman-600-yard run, Dan Emery hurdles and broad lump, Ed Pelezar- mile, Doug Blampied-50-yard dash, Gale French-pole vault, and John lneson-shot-put. First row: B. Sullivan, H. Paul, J. Dye, K. Read, P. Sweet. Second row: E. Pelzar, K. Latour, D. Emory, W. Fender, J. lneson, S. Ficcco. L. L ,WT X,-. W X With the returning veterans and the recruits from the freshman team, next year's varsity team should begin to grow and move to a bet- ter spot in the New England college standings. amiifg e HE Varsity Rifle Team had a very busy sea- son this year, as they have in the past, shooting a total of eight matches. The team posted a fifth place record in the New England Championships. The sharp-shooters matched two teams, Coast Guard and Yale, on a mid-semester trip to New York. Other teams matched during the season were Maine, Ver- mont, St. Michaels, Norwich, MIT, and Boston University. f e,.e .. f.. New ,,. .s.,,,,,,fZe.3,EeV,L,V.f,.m, Under the able direction of MfSgt. Mclnnes, the team finished the season with a 6-2 match record. Mf'Sgt. Mclnnes took over the team this year following the departure of MfSgt. Joseph White. Junior, Al Dodge led the team this year by placing in the top five men in every match. There are three graduating shooters this sea- son, Captain, Dave Bliven, Emery Bassett, and Mike Perreault. Next year should be a very successful one with Al Dodge returning along with a new up-and-coming sharp-shooter, Hugh Cameron. First row: E. Bassett, D. Bliven, A. Dodge. Second row: Sgt. Mclnnes, D. Pierce, F. Schultz, H. Cameron. A ,9 9 1 WILLIAM LOCKHEAD ROGER MAGENAU Q? an N ennid WO other highlights of the sports season at UNH are Tennis and Golf. These two sports are very specialized and participated in by a few, but very talented students. Matches are held with other New England colleges in both sports, on campus and oft. In Golf and Tennis it is not the number of members on the team that counts but the quality of those members. HE Freshman Football team had some rough goings last tall. They won one game, lost four, and tied one. They lost their opener 19-10 to an always dangerous Exeter Academy. ln their second game, Coach Pepper Martin's Kittens walloped Rhode lsland 26-8. The Frosh travelled to Northeastern for their next encounter in what proved to be the most exciting game of the season. The Kittens held the powerful Huskie Pups to a 6-6 tie. The Frosh ended the season with three losses. They were to Connecticut 37-0, Dart- mouth 28-7 and Massachusetts 20-13. Many of these boys should make the grade on Coach Chief Boston's varsity team next year. .- -Q14-ifgzef-Qc-'Wi--ed 'ffl First row: C. Thayer, J. O'Shaughnessy, R, Dearborn, D. Sandberg H. D'AlIesandra, D. Jordan, D. Tullio, D. Keene, L. Pszenny A. Davis. Second row: Holm, D. Serieka, H. Reed, C. Carpenter R. Myers, R, Day, F. DiQuattro, S. Smith, R. Parenteau, P. Nault G. Weston, Rusiewicz. Third row: S. Camuso, L, Wells, C. Kleimont J. Keppler, A. Kidder, D. Fenney, T. Hopkins, R. Vogel, P Chevalier, A. Ruggiero, J. S. Wilson, B. Stiber. W l 659699 J' E - ,T q 1 l i Li gl Q6Al'I'l6Ll'l j00f66J 1 1 1 1 yy eliiii Qbllllll ggggll- Vluit r.!ll SPQJAHICLFL Z?6L:5L8fA6l, HE UNH Freshman basketball team had a fairly successful season under the skillful coaching of Andy Mooradian. The kittens tin- ished their season with six wins and four losses. The Kittens started their season oft by rolling over the Dartmouth Freshmen. The Frosh then lost the next game to Boston University, but proceeded to come back with three wins over St. Anselem's, Andover Academy, and Bow- doin respectively. The Frosh then dropped the next three games but with the scoring ot Skip Gale and Norm Higgins the Kittens got back in the swing of things and tromped M.I.T. and Bates in the final two games ofthe season. l 1 st ' 1-Q nf' A HE Kittens, under the guidance of Whoops Snively, seemed to run into the same poor luck that plagued the Varsity puck- sters. The Kittens held their victories to only two, Berlin High School and Cranston High School. Defeats for the Kittens came at the hands of Boston University, Northeastern, Dart- mouth, Bowdoin, and Colby. Many of the games that the Kittens lost were by very close scores and Bill Mayher led the pack with 14 goals for the season. Bill was fol- lowed by Dick Haggerty and Jim Haberson, each scoring 6 goals. These boys will be a big addition to the Varsity team next year. . Q - XM. First row: Chace, J. Philbrick, R. Hill, W. Dunning, R. Lilly P Merrill. Second row: R. Parenteau, C. littell, W. Mayher, P. To D B . cies, A. Gagnon, P. Varney, W. Snively. Dx iam' ' Q.. 'K jI Q:fAl'Yl6Ll7, cjwloclwg 3re5Aman 140615 - Counfrg OACH Paul Sweet's Freshman Cross-Coun- try team had a successful season in 1960. They won three of their five meets and were iust nosed out in their other two. They nosed out Rhode Island 26-29 in their first race and then were edged by Exeter 30- 25. ln their final home meet, the Frosh Harriers swept MIT 18-43. They then defeated Boston University 25-35, and ended up the season with a meet against Massachusetts. O00 5x-Wise 1 EJPQJAHQQH l tel' 3061.6 HE 1961 Freshman Winter Track Team had many outstanding men but they were over- come by the running strength of their oppo- nents. ln the opening meet with Phillips Exeter Academy the UNH frosh lost a 70173 to 28Vs encounter. The next meet was with Northeastern and the UNH Freshmen took their second beating of the season by a score of 96-16. The only win of the season came when the New Hamp- shire boys dualed Tufts College and came out on top 58-55. Of - .gl Q:5Al'lfL 6l.Cl 066e HE Freshman Lacross team, coached by Pepper Martin, held their own in the 1960 season. The inexperienced frosh were walloped in their first three games. Governor Dummer won the first game 9-4, Tufts the second 19-7 and Andover the third T6-2. The racket swingers then came alive to sur- prise MIT 9-2. Exeter crushed the Frosh T4-3, but the Kittens came back to murder Massa- chusetts 22-4 in their final game. With several promising athletes coming up, the lacrosse outlook for the future is good. First row: D. Ogg, J. Ward, J. Magner, J. Edgerly, J. Whitticomb, H. Yezerski, T. McSherry. Second row: P. Barrett, T. Powers, G. Vogenas, R. Weeks, R. Towse, J. West, P. Trischitta, M. Eastwood, S. Weeks, R. Baker, N. Katsikas, J. Kaiser, S. Niblett. .grealzman .Sling HE Freshman Ski Team, although only enter- ing in two meets, showed a great amount of spirit and worked together as a team. As indi- divduals they will increase to the man power and prestige of next year's Varsity Ski Team. Under the direction of Ed Blood the Fresh- man participated in meets with Dartmouth and Proctor Academy. They were nosed out in both meets. The boys held their own all year, but could never seem to move out in front. D. Joslin, S. Found, D. Taylor, T. Lavell, J. Peabody, M. Thomas W. Collins. 1 gvl 7 E S71-:45 31 4 J .5 1 ..,. an az I Llf' -Q gl Q6Al'l'l,6Ll'l gddegdf EW HAMPSHlRE's Freshman baseball team had rough going in 1960. The records show little as far as this team is concerned. The two outstanding losses ot the season were to the Harvard Frosh, l5-5, and to Andover, 20-O. Their other games were all close. They were defeated by the Harvard J.V.'s 5-4, and 5-2, Dartmouth 9-8, Exeter Academy 7-3, and Northeastern 7-3. The Kittens lone win was on 8-5 victory over W . Tilton Prep. 8 First row: W. Peart, B. Nicholls, K. Latour, B. Barrett, S. Fiocc J. Dye, R. Guverly, A. Learnard. Second row: P. Sweet, P. Gironard, P. Turla, B. Hooker, E. Grooms, P. Semp xio, A. Sullivan, M. Blaisdell. i l Q5Al'l'lCl,lfL Pflng .linac HE Freshman Spring Track team won one meet out of tour in l96O. Like the varsity, Coach Paul Sweet had his problems in lack of depth. The team lost their first meet to Springfield 77-58. They then defeated the Northeastern Frosh 97-41. Exeter Academy trounced the Kittens 78-39. ln their final meet, the Frosh lost to Rhode Is- land 86-49. i Q , T el0COLff5 Macintosh, H. McLane, M. Dussault, R. Dechma L. Buckman, C. Bartlett, L. Wrightnour, M. Ashap S. Max!on, J. Dye, S. Jay. EP rallies, long rides, and bad weather all were a part of the Pepcat's schedule. At both home and away games this group led the crowds in boosting the morale of the football team. The Freshman Pepkittens with blue and white crepe paper, allahs at the goal post, and cinder blackened knees, offered high spirits at both the Freshman and Varsity games. We had a team worth cheering for who reflected their spirit with statements such as: When the go- ing gets tough, the tough get going. 188 HE Wildcat Marching Band resumed pre- sentation of half-time shows at the football games this season, marching with 64 bands- men and a drum maior and using a new style of pure drill. With the assistance of a large and capable freshman class of musicians the Band hopes to be able to make the same pro- gress next year. Due to the restriction in the number of uniforms it was necessary to march with 64 students and hold 25 members as sub- stitutes. This was the third and last year for Dwight Baker, one of the few twirling drum majors in this part of the country. 'lflifvfmf marching gan gf a fe Dwight Ba ker Firsf row: G. French, W. Flinl, L. Bresnuhan, P. Ouellef, S. Niblel, J. Fowler. Second row: D. Gluizer, D. Haddad, Il. Galloway, R. Burks, P. French, M. Julian. .9l'l,fl CLl'l'LLl,I 6L! ,SOOIJ5 woo INTRAMURAL CHAMPS-sAE First row: D. Jenny, J. Hickin, J. Dailey, L. Lovelace, J. Ross, F. McKee. Second row: P. Dureile, D. Trombly, J. Piper, R. Churtrcin, W. Lockheed, M. Phcmondcn, C. Grezebielski, S. Weeks. . .agll M H 'Q HIS year, as in years past, the intramural sports program has offered the opportunity for each and every boy at the University of New Hampshire to participate in a number of sports. This athletic plan is devised to give those boys notable, or not wanting, to partici- pate in freshman or varsity sports offered by the University a chance to play football, bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, and to bowl. Each year the winner of the intramural games gets a chance to meet the University of Massachusetts champs. This year Phi Mu Delta, the campus touch football champs, went to Massachusetts and came home to New Hamp- shire with a trophy by defeating the Redmen of U Mass by a score of 8-6. ln basketball Lambda Chi Alpha won the campus championship and went on to give the U Mass champs a 89-41 beating. An outdoor track meet was also held this year and Engelhardt Hall took the winning spot, and Phi Mu Delta taking a second. The bowling, volley ball, and softball are not completed until late in the spring, and the winners receive the opportunity to compete with the U Mass intramural champs, also. Dan Emery, the President of the Intramural Council this year, kept the program running smoothly. First row: T. McDonnell, E. McNamara, C. Hods- don, D. Buttrick, R. Houle. Second row: M. Solovicas, E. Wilde, E. Fennissey, W. Connor, R. Burks, D. O'Clair. omenii lgizgdcaf gjclucafion T is the air of the Department of Physical Education tor Women to provide as com- plete and varied a program ot activities as possible for each woman student on campus, a wide range of activities have been ottered which will meet this requirement. Although the requirement for graduation is the completion of three years of Physical Edu- cation, the student has ample opportunity to choose the types of activities in which she would like to participate, there are twenty- eight different activities ottered, ranging from team and individual sports to dance and social recreation. Every effort is made through evaluation sheets, surveys, and questionnaires to deter- mine the needs of the woman student and to evaluate the program in the light of the sur- vey's results. In addition to the Physical Education classes, the Women's Physical Education Department sponsors a.co-curricular program under the Women's Recreation Association. This associa- tion organizes and directs open sports, inter- house, co-recreational, and interscholastic com- petition, and sponsors special club activities as Rifle Club, Ski Club, Durham Reelers, Dance Club, and Skating Club. Professor Marion Beckwith is the Director of the Department and her statt includes Mrs. Caroline Wooster, Evelyn Browne, Barbara Newman, Jone Stone, Jacqueline Clifford, Joyce Mills, Patricia Farrell, Janeen Sand, and Mrs. Harriet Beltord. The Women's Physical Education Depart- ment is also responsible for cu Teacher Prepa- ration program in Physical Education and Re- creation Education in which about forty-tive women students are enrolled. C. Wooster, J. Stone, E. Browne, A. Belford, B. Newman, M. Beckwith, P. Farrell, J. Mills, J. Cliftord, A. Jackson, S. Clclpp, B. Kalmano vitz J Eggleston, L. Hall, M. Sluxtevant. grecufive gowns! HE Women's Recreation Association, work- ing throughout the school year, is designed to appeal to every student, regardless of skill, who desire to participate in leisure time sports. Through its threefold program, open sports, ln- terhouse and co-recreation, this organization is able to present interesting and varied compe- tition. The open sports division sponsors field hock- ey, basketball, tennis and lacrosse. Players are eligible for the All-Star team which represents the University in intercollegiate competitions. lnterhouse Competition is structured be- tween the women's housing units. They com- pete in bowling, basketball, badminton, volley- ball, table tennis, and archery for the All- Point trophy. Besides its work in organized sports, W.R.A. also sponsors six clubs, Skiing, Skating, Rifle, Durham Reelers, Dance, and Camp Counselors Club. Teams composed of men and women com- pete in the Co-Recreational program. A plaque is presented to the mixed team who wins in each sport. This program offers spirited compe- tition in volleyball, tennis, bowling and soft- ball. First row: J. Julian, 5. Maclvor, E. MacDonald, M. Sturtevant, P. Ballou, P. Chimzlikxs. Second row: M. Hopkins, J. Holbrook, J. Belond, O. Swan, A. Morse, M. Crofoot, S. Robinson, A. Small. ,9I'Lfel A0lfL6Q 06U 6! HE purpose of this division of the Women's Recreation Association is to provide oppor- tunities for every girl on campus, regardless of her ability, to engage in a variety of activi- ties. The activities for this year were bowling, basketball, badminton, volleyball, table tennis, soft-ball, and archery. By participating in these tournaments, each housing unit receives points toward the WRA all-point trophy which is given at the end of the year to the housing unit with the highest number of total points. The lnterhouse Board is the governing body of this division ot WRA. The Board is com- posed of the lnterhouse Director, Mary Sturte- vant, leaders and assistants for each sport, and the sports chairman from each of the tif- teen housing units. They are: Alpha Chi Omega: Judy Holbrook, Alpha Xi Delta: Sue Russell, Chi Omega: Jill Flint, Kappa Delta: Eileen MacDonald, Phi Mu: Donna Heistad, Theta Upsilon, Midge Emerson, Hitchcock: Marty Hopkins, Lord: Anne Morse, McLaugh- lin: Nancy Kennaday, North: Olive Swan, Saw- yer, Sandy Maclvor, Scott: Sue Robinson, Smith: Peggy Ballou, South: Debbie Watson, Randall: Jerry Julian. 4 'F inf :Q T. Norton, L. Flint, J. Flint, D. Heisted, L. Hall. omenii ana! jam HE Women's Ski Club and Ski Team are sponsored by the Women's Recreation Asso- ciation cmd are designed for the purpose of creating interest in skiing for the beginner and the advanced. The Women's Ski Club is open to all women students at the University who are interested in learning how to ski, or who al- ready skiers and wish to go on ski weekends. The club meetings consist of movies, guest lec- tures, displays of ski equipment, pre-season exercising, and planning trips to the northern ski areas. The Club officers were Linda Hall, President, Jill Flint, Vice-President, Sandy Peabody, Sec- retary. This year the Women's Ski Team consisted of Jill Flint, Linda Hall, Linda Flint, Terry Nor- ton, Donna Heistad, Cindy Sargent, and Sue Knowles. These girls participated in the Mid- dlebury Winter Carnival and placed second overall against six teams. Jill Flint was our very capable slalom expert placing first in the sla- lom, with her cousin Linda Flint skiing very steadily in both Downhill and Slalom. The team also participated in Colby Junior College's ski weekend and took first team honors in all events. Jill Flint took individual honors. Under the able assistance of Miss Barbara K. Newman, our advisor, we have had a very succesful year. G. Bu:klin, L. Hill, S. Thayer, O. Swan, J. Ray, A. Morse, S. Hazen, C. Davis, M. Hopkins, A. Jackson. N the second semester the open sports bas- ketball practices were followed by the open sports games. The director was Arlene Jack- son, with Susan Bragg as leader and Diane Dittmar as assistant. The faculty advisors were Miss Joyce Mills and Miss Jacqueline Clifford, with Miss Mills as the All-Star coach. At the completion of the open sports games the All-Star team was chosen by the advisors, director, leaders, and two representatives from each of the two open sports teams. The All-Star team played three inter-collegi- ate games, which were with Colby Junior Col- lege, Westbrook Junior College, and Plymouth Teachers College. The University of New Hampshire All-Star team displayed a strong and well co-ordinated defense and offense, losing only their first game by a slight margin. y HE hockey season began with open prac- tices for all interested participants. Players were then placed on the two color teams, Blue and white. Spirited games were played be- tween these two teams. The hockey leader was Carol Leland and the coach Miss Joan Stone. Following the color games the All-Star team was chosen from all the players. Selection was based on skill. UNH won 3, lost l, and tied l. HE U.N.H. Skaters Club is a recreational activity open to anyone on campus who is interested in skating. lt meets every Thursday afternoon for a few hours. Contrary to popular belief one does not have to be an outstanding skater to belong to the club. The Thursday afternoon meetings offer a fine opportunity to learn something new or to get in on a little practice. When Winter Carnival time comes, a group is chosen to skate in the ice show. C. Leland, N. Kennedy, L. Flint, A. Jackson, M. Hcpkins, S. Mac Ivor, J. Flint, A. Smcll, D. Lasher, P. Ballou, B. Hood, A. Morse ,4!K5?..,- ly Liloclfey .gzdteinil 6 ug First row: P. Pomerleuu, P. Raudlett, N. Hecker, D. Clark, A Munroe, V. Cloutier. Second row: J. Bergstedt, B. Butson, M. Matterson, B. Hull, L. Williams, C. Perry. JXXi ll L- - V.. -Q VYBYQ agar ennifi HIS fall a new system of All-Star selection was put to the test. Under this new system girls from all classes participate in a tournament and the eight semi-finalists are chosen for the All-Star Team. In l959, the Open Tennis Tournament played was extremely successful, it was held under the supervision of Miss Joan Stone, fac- ulty coach, Dorothy Schultz, Open Sports Di- rector, and Nancy Cottin, Open Tennis Leader. Regular practice for the All-Star Team will start in the spring. Any girl who played in the fall tournament is eligible to challenge any member of the All-Star team for a position on the team. C. Leland, S. Strauss, C. Perry, C. Medico. 311104 OLIWL me 8106 HE members of the Durham Reelers, a nor- mally active and festive group, spent the last year trying our best to keep up with the regular meetings on alternate Thursday eve- nings and all the demonstrations, held for the most part, off-campus. The highlight of our ac- tivities this year was the Intercollegiate Folk Festival, held on campus. Other energies have gone for demonstrations at the New England Folk Festival, the Seacoast Region Festival, the N. H. State Hospital Festival in Concord, and the N. H. Folk Festival in Hopkinton. .l. Balch, R. Warren, S. Butterworth, A. Mulligan, M. Greene, C. Tuinter, P. Farrell, J. Fisher, P. Veach, C. Wolfe, B. Berry, R. George, K. Halsted, C. Richardson, K. Pierson, S. Prince, J. littleiohn, B. Fisher, D. Owen. CLFLCQ ANCE, as an art medium, is an expression of man's desire to communicate. The dancer uses the human body as his tool. His aim is to communicate an idea or to establish a mood through movement. Through explora- tion and experimentation of motion, the dancer discovers the movement or combination or va- ried movements that best conveys his idea to the observer. The University of New Hampshire Dance Club is comprised of men and women wth varied backgrounds in dance. These students work together in exploring the medium of dance and in communicating their separate ideas to an audience through performance. The academic year 1960-61 being declared Arts Festival Year here at the University prompted the Dance Club to represent dance as an art form on a variety of separate occa- sions. In October the club performed a series of dances at the Hotel Administration Conven- tion, held here on campus. In December, the Dance Club again performed with the Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra in the Christmas Con- cert. A photography exhibit on modern dance was hung in the gallery of the Paul Creative Arts Center in March, and a Dance Demonstra- tion by the subiect of the exhibit was per- formed on March i in coniunction with the exhibit. Jose Limon and his dance company conducted a master class in modern dance March 23, and presented a concert that eve- ning. In April the club was joined by several New England Colleges in presenting a concert. First row: S. 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' W'-F1 . if 5 ?:gm:111?i'3?A'm amz, 214353 v '- Ayiwiffvixilsgf' 'W .'-f5:'.' iisiha-fin -M-wwf, wx ,fx .M f Www ' - .4-P 'w.wMM S sf- K etdgwqgk-1,i M, EM?F.i zM HN, y, V A. .Q ,,. ROSS DEACHMAN President gl 86AI'l'LCLl'l gfaffd torrent of rain greeted the Freshmen camp- ers to the U.N.H. campus, but this did not dampen their spirits. Orientation week began with the Freshmen running downtown to buy their beanies, and with lines of the complain- ing new students. Confused Frosh walked in a daze trying desperately to locate their next class before its dismissal. The class of 64 was determined to beat the greased pole climb record but the pole broke under the strain of their enthusiasm. Their relentless spirit was still carried on to the football rallies, games, and parades! Our Freshmen girls have represented the class well as candidates for queens of the spe- cial week-ends. Barbara Wood was chosen as our own Freshmen Beanie Queen. Kathy Parry was runner-up to the Homecoming Queen, and Nancy DuRie was runner-up to the Freshmen Mil Arts Queen, Pam Holmes. Aides to the Winter Carnival Queen were, Ginny Johnson and Diane Chamberlain. Our freshmen year has served as an adiust- ment year for most of us, and we can now look forward to our next three years at UNH. BOB WINN ALANA HENNESSY BILL DRISCOLL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 2 MIKE EASTWOOD President Quinta., M xs Ms, as HB2 m E si : , is Q. 4 L: ----V - el!!-I's ' aassxvtis K -7 MUS swim- Trams Xifimns ea . . su is 5 gm -sm mas. is J 'Liss svn- E ans sm N -elm si-mln Vsswvi. L ws is i V DUNCAN OGG Vice-President , 5 nous EBSTYNE if Treasurer DONNIE CAMERON Secretary SOFA 0l'lfl0l 2 61,56 U OPHOMORE SLUMP ??? No sir!!! The class of '63 didn't slump. The Sphinx under our versatile, Dick La- montagne admirably and enthusiastically ini- tiated the freshmen into that tremendous exis- tence called college lite. Our football team, has shown its potency through a number of active Sophomore varsity players - Bob Weeks, Jim Edgerly, Jack Magner, Duncan Ogg, Mike Eastwood, and Dick Benz. The 1960 Homecoming Queen was Ellen Czaia. At the same time the varsity track team, composed almost completely of sophomores, enjoyed a fine season. Our basketball team broke a school record with ten wins and only one early season loss to Dartmouth. Sopho- mores who this year saw a lot of varsity action were Nick Mandravelis, Jim Rich, and Bob Sul- livan. This year Tom Canavan, Dick La Mon- tagne, Bob Towse, Lee Kellogg, Pete Thomp- son, and John Salin represented the Sopho- more class on the varsity hockey team. The 1960 Winter Carnival had as its lovely queen Brenda Chandler, and again in l96l another Sophomore Queen, Carol Warden, was elected. Eg' E ., Eg? :N Q. ES s Q .W REQ ' 'ti 5 fiafgiii E sr gig Begg V 3? . ,ffm M miie 5 T, .w g R--u.,g,5.. BILL DORAN President HE class of 1962 is now three-quarters of the way toward graduation. The years have flown by during which we have grown wiser, become busier, and progressed toward becom- ing mature adults ready to face the outside world. Our Freshman year presented us with many new and exciting experiences, but it is just a memory now. We arrived with torrents of rain to face only lines - lines to register, lines to pay bills, lines for meal tickets, lines for bean- ies, lines for food. Remember the Beanie Hop where Carole Knowlton reigned? and Linda Rudell as Mil Arts queen? Our first class offi- cers were Ed Snell, Sandy Shaw, Peg Rich, and Peg Robinson. A year later we returned to campus as sophs. No longer did the Sphinx bother us, we were the Sphinx with a new frosh class to ori- entate. We elected Joe Aieta, Bob Caulfield and Peg Rich as our officers. At Homecoming, Carole Knowlton reigned as queen and Sandy Milburn was her aide. This was the year we chose our maior and set our goals. Then, with our undergraduate days half over, we were juniors. We elected our officers, planned early for a Junior Prom and held rec- ord hops during second semester. Now, only one more year awaits us at UNH. We will return in the fall as Seniors ready for that final year and that last goodbye in June. Our class advisor has been Dr. John Holden of the Government Department. unior Cfadfi RHODA .IENNINGS Vice-President LOUISE ROUSSELL Treasurer MARTHA HIGGON Secretary JOSEPH MCGONAGLE l President EPTEMBER 1957 - we were freshmen! It hardly seemed believable until the Sopho- more Sphinx arrived on the scene. Remember how proud we were of our Beanie Queen, Lois Stickney? That was certainly our year tor Queens. The tirst big weekend of the year saw one of our froshettes as Homecoming Queen. That was Linda Littlefield, and as her aide was Ginny Brown. We led the race for Queens at Winter Carnival, too. Susan Lyman reigned with Joan Prisby for an aide. We were quite a class! We had good leaders in our President, Wayne Curtis with Peter Kramer for Vice President, Lynne Wrightnour as Secretary and Marcia Hervy as Treasurer. September i958 - we were Sophomores. ALLAN MAXWELL KATHERINE WEBERS Vice-President Secretary 206 enior CJ arid This was our year to make ourimark. Our Presi- dent was Robert Jones. Charles Bartlett served as V.P. with Corinne Carpentiere as Secretary, and Thomas McKittrick as Treasurer. This was our year to head Sophomore Sphinx, and we were still supplying the Queens. Les Buckman served as an aide to Mil arts Queen, and Carol Pandini as aide to Winter Carnival Queen. In the spring we saw Helen Heine as aided to Mardis Gras Queen at Nite of Sin. No, Sir, no Sophomore slump for us. We were too busy making our mark. September 1959 - and we were Juniors. That year Charles Bartlett was our President, Arthur Griffin our Vice President, Corinne Car- pentiere our Secretary and Rebecca Kalman- qAgggf,CZQi!6lPPOI1dinl served as aide to L . , KAY PERINCHIEF Treasurer 1 14 - J ' fu- ,pt .iv it jyif A wr, A mhz: yr' j,' ovltzgriggiif Treasurer. lt was -gggpod year, quiet .l i. I Q, Nflgi-Ai,r':' dndrtespectable as adelumor year should be. l' ff I ,fi yY ' year sawiglgiggley' Buckman as Mil Arts Q. .--w . 4:-,'. -'mv' . Q ili1QgWf!1fe'13Kf'36rnival Queen. 1960 - Here we were! The dis- year for the class of 1961. lt was year under the direction of Joseph Mc- our Presidentg Alan Maxwell, our ,Yifietf Ellesidentg Carol Trombly, Secretaryg and Elgiinchiet, Treasurer. Remember that Sen- dibrglihner Dance in January - The first time we saw our whole class together! And then we met again for Senior Week, all a little appre- hensive ot what was to be found outside of U.N.H. but a little sad over having these tour vainglorious years come to an end. 207 ,Saunas A7JLLIE3QH3QiX 'X 5 ba 'Ln K' 5' rc. .. 'mag ill trial 3- 326 Az su-E ittfwigigse 5 ,,.,.. gtwgia- Ex Yi'- tiwgm miii 1.4Q 'Q'Q F it Wx ef Ft A f' 1 ,, ,,r:. s ,,,. ...... 1 Q. ,,,,, I . ,f. ., .. ,. ...,. ,Vs N -fW-..T.:L4. Iv. M Ni 1 ,Egg I 1 ' :-'t F g f - RNrsff'mefmfs s,sr .ess ,'-r2 y .IL I V ,, in ilv. V .V X b:b,,. t j igjnmcft I ':: 53 :' i?g,,i?5fY 1 'is I s -.,: -t ,El v..,.,., Aznulnl ts X Vx HAROLD WILSON ADAMS DAVID E. AIKEN JAMES GARY ALAFAT BASHER QASSIM AL-JALILI ABDUL SATAR AL-JOMARD Somersworth Farmington Lebanon Mosul, Iraq Mosul, lraq Psychology Biology Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sigma Beta Commuter Hunter Hall Durham Durham MARTHA BOYD ALLEN Fitzwilliam Social Service Scott Hall R. WILLIAM ALLISON Littleton Geology Phi Mu Delta PAUL GERARD AMAZEEN ALBERT ANDERSON, JR. ROBERT EVERETT ANDREWS New Castle Durham Haverhill, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Psychology Psychology Fairchild Hall Durham Phi Mu Delta , 208 Tis E MYRON RAY ASHAPA RICHARD B. ASHMAN JOHN M. ATWOOD ALAN HENRY AUGUST WALTER S. AYRE, JR Taunlon, Massachusells Durham Claremonl Greenfield, Massachusells Laconia Sociology Business Adminislralion Mechanical Engineering Hisicry Psychology Phi Mu Della Pi Kappa Alpha Englehardl Hall Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega g DONALD H. BABCOCK H Middlefown, New Jersey M English Lileralure - Acacia L, ic ncgnln wmiw ROBERT C. BACON Durham Civil Engineering Durham pw as a GARY GORDON BAKER JULIA MAE BALCH DON ALLAN BALL Keene Lyme Nalick, Massachusells History Botany Business Administration Phi Mu Della South Congreve Phi Della Upsilon 209' WILLIAM JOHN BANKS, III ELEANORE BARANOWSKI RUTH LEA BARNARD LUCIEN PAUL BARON WILLIAM JOSEPH BARRY Auburn, Maine Portsmouth Windham Dover Francestown Economics Government Zoology Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Theta Chi Phi MU Kappa Delta Commuter Kappa Sigma RONALD F. BARSANTI Hopedale, Massachusetts Clvll Engineering , Fairchild CHARLES MERRITT BARTLETT West Acton, Massachusetts Government Phi Mu Delta isis ALAN LEE BARTON NORMA L. BEAUDOIN JACQUELYN BEAURCGARD Somersworth Rochester Kittery Point, Maine Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Languages Commuter Theta Upsilon SGWYGY 210 BRADFORD B. BEERS ANDRE A. BELISLE CURTIS ELLIOT BEMIS JANE HUNTER BENNETT AROLYN BEATRICE BENSON Wellesley Hill, Massachusetts Laconia Manchester Braintree, Massachusetts Lebanon English Literature Chemistry Chemistry Government English Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hunter Alpha Tau Omega Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega EDMUND WALTER BENSON Nashua Chemistry Phi Delta Upsilan RONALD W. BENSON Nashua Physics Phi Delta Upsilon RICHARD A. BERTRAND WESLEY BRUCE BICKFORD LYNNE L. BIGELOW Nashua East Rochester Buffalo, New York Business Administration Chemical Engineering Social Welfare Phi Delta Upsilon Acacia McLaughlin 2l l FAY BARBARA BIRREN RODERICK H. BLACKBURN DAVID MERRITT BLIVEN CINDY LOU BODGE KAYE BODWELL Stamford, Connecticut Berlin Manchester Rye Beach Jefferson Occupational Therapy Economics History English Literature Medical Technology Alpha Chi Omega Theta Chi Alexander Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta GLENN LESTER BOHANAN Contoocook Dairy Scienc?T.S.A. Gibbs JOSEPH J. BONNER Durham Electrical Engineering Durham FREDERICK G. BOSSERT DONALD R. BOUVIER-- KEITH LEWIS BOWLES Wolfeboro Manchester Berwick, Maine History History Business Administration Acacia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commuter 212 ROBERT MYRON BOWLES JOHN SAMUEL BOWYER JOSEPH RICHARD BOYLE CHARLES RICHARD BRAND LAWRENCE BRESNAHAN,JR Dover Salem Depot Lincoln Durham Portsmouth Geology Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Economics Commuter Acacia Gibbs Durham Phi Mu Delta JASON KEEZER BRIDGE Keene Economics Alpha Tau Omega SUSAN LYMAN BRIDGE York, Pennsylvania Medical Technology Alpha Chi Omega I-I MARTHA ANN BRIGGS RODNEY G. BROCK GAY BROOKES Lexington, Massachusetts Claremont Augusta, Maine Sociology Business Administration English Literature Theta Upsilon Acacia Alpha Xi Delta 213 MARY S. BROUWER BRENDA C. BROWNE DOUGLAS LEE BROWN ROBERT ALAN BROWN RONALD KENNETH BROWN Longmeadow, Massachusetts Newburyport, Massachusetts Alton Dover Laconia Occupational Therapy Mathematics Government Psychology History South Congreve Kappa Delta Sigma Beta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hunter KENNETH R. BROWNELL Portland, Maine Hotel Administration Sigma Beta A Nw DOROTHY ANN BRUCE Bar Harbor, Maine Foods and Nutrition Smith LESLEY ANNE BUCKMAN BRIGGS H, BUNKER RUCKER WILLIAM BLJRKS Baldwin, New York North Conway Cape Elizabeth, Maine Secretarial Studies Business Administration Government Alpha Chi Omega Acacia Phi MU Dellfl 214 MARILYN PATRICIA BURNS BARBARA ANN BURRILL ETHEL BUSHEY GEORGE ALBERT BUSSELL JOHN BISHOP CABANA, JR Hudson Littleton Laconia New London New Castle Physical Education Music Education Medical Technology Hotel Administration Government Commuter Kappa Delta Mary Hitchcock Fairchild Hall Durham JEAN A. CAHOON North Andover, Moss. English Literature Alpha Chi Omega GEORGE RUTGER CAIRNS Madison, Connecticut History Lambda Chl Alpha ROBERT COLBY CAMPBELL JOANNE CARLISLE GEORGIA W. CARLSON Woodsville Portsmouth Durham Pre-Veterinary Medicine History Home Economics Alpha Tau Omega Chi Omega Commuter 215 CORINNE A. CARPENTIERE JANET LOUISA CARR MARY MADELINE CASAZZA CHARLES R, CASTELLANO WILFORD ELMER CASWELL Milford llion, New York Meredith Portsmouth New Castle English Literature Foods and Nutriation History Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta Chi Omega Commuter Commuter CARL JOSEPH CHAPMAN Lebanon Chemistry Hetzel ELINOR EDITH CHARETTE East Derry ' Art North Congreve DAVID MAURICE CILLEY DONALD ALFRED CLARK CLIFTON W. CLARKE, JR. Charlestown Manchester Chelsea, Massachusetts Mathematics History History Durham Lambda Chi Alpha Acacia 2l6 JOHN C. CLIFTON Wellesley Hills, Mass Hotel Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon PETER MOFFETT COLE WALLACE ALAN COLE PHOEBE LEE COLLINS Littleton English Education Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD L. COLMAN Penacoak Chemical Engineering Acacia JANET ANN COLVIN Chatham, New Jersey Art Chi Omega ARTHUR MAHLON COMEAU CLARKE G. CONLON RICHARD G CONWAY E. Hampstead History Education Nothingham Portsmouth Lowell Mas achusetts Mathematics Hotel Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Durham 217 PETER WARE COOK WILLIAM T COPPINS ll HENRY HECTOR CORNELL BETTY ANN CORON Durham Brooklyn New York Biddeford Morne Electrical Engineering Occupational Therapy Psychology Durham Smith Tau Kappa Epsilon RAYMOND GERALD COTE Durham Civil Engineering Durham GALEN RAY COURTNEY Portsmouth Electrical Engineering Commuter CAROL ANN COVELL SALLY MITCHELL CRANE JOHN MCLEOD CROSS Colebrook Hillsboro COM'-7rd History Foods and Nutrition Business Administration South Congreve Phi Mu Ph' KUPPC Them 218 FRANCIS A. CROTEAU KAY ELLEN CROTEAU DAVID ANDREW CUPPLES THOMAS BIXBY CURREN RICHARD ELIOTT CURRIER Manchester Keene Manchester Franceslown Beverly Massachusetts Civil Engineering Government Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Commuter Chi Omega lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon I ' RICHARD LEWIS DAHLGREN Concord Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon fr EMERY CAMBRIDGE DALY South Effingham Mechanical Engineering Hunter l l I 1 l N1 JOHN FREEMAN DAMON ALFRED DONAT DAMOUR DAVID ALMON DANIELS Durham Henniker Andover, Massachusetts General Agriculture Economics Electrical Engineering Commuter Phi Delta Upsilon Hetzel 2l9 y I GEORGE T. DAVIS, JR. RALPH WILLIAM DAY Portland, Maine Cornish Hotel Administration Poultry Science Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Hess ALVERA E. DONATELLE PortIand,Maine Psychology Lord GERALD PAUL DESMARAIS THOMAS ALBERT DEVINS BRUCE HAROLD DEXTER Fall River, Massachusetts Dover Newmarket Government Hotel Administration Business Administration Phi Mu Delta Commuter Acacia ROBERT EVERETT DILLON Exeter Chemical Engineering Gibbs NORMAN PAUL DION Dover Geology Commuter EDWARD W. DONOVAN JOYCE EVELYN DORING Brighton, Massachusetts Garden City, New Jersey Government Home Economics Education Phi Kappa Theta Theta Upsilon 220 V RICHARD F. DOUCETTE PHlll.lP DAVID DRAPEAU SANDRA JEAN DUFOUR RICHARD C. DUGGIN RICHARD JOSEPH DUMONT Rockland, Massachusetts Rochester Manchester Wilton Colebrook Biology Business Administration Art Education English Agricultural Economics Hunter Commuter Chi Omega Durham Phi Kappa Theta CURTIS LEE DUNHAM Manchester Electrical Engineering Hetzel GEORGE M. ECKHARD Keene Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon SUSAN WHEELER EGGERT JUDITH ANN EGGLESTON KATHERINE ELLIOTT Durham Hingham, Massachusetts Dover Recreation Leadership Occupational Therapy Romance Languages Durham Alpha Xi Delta Scott 291 PETER ROGER ELLIOTT DANIEL ROBINSON EMERY CARL D. ERICKSON TORMOD ESKELAND ROBERT M. ESPOSITO Los Angeles, California Swanzey Center Loconia Oslo, Norway Haverhill, Massachusetts Economics Business Administration Bacteriology Civil Engineering Mathematics Phi Mu Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Helzel Durham Phi Mu Della JOAN MACKENZIE EUSTIS Suncook History Chi Omega RICHARD HOOPER EUSTIS Exeter Sociology Theta Chi LOREN DOUGLAS EVANS RICHARD STEPHEN EXEL RONALD LEON FENERTY Gorham Keene DOVBI' Civil Engineering Business Administration English Literature Gibbs East Hall Commuter 222 MARY GAIL FENN BRENDA JANE FERGUSON JOHN ARTHUR FlLPULA STANTON TRUITT FITTS STEPHEN AMSDEN FITTS Concord, Massachusetts Cochituate, Massachusetts English Literature Occupational Therapy North Congreve Hall Alpha Chi Omega JOHN EMIL FORET Hanover Zoology Kappa Sigma Rochester Framingham Centre, Mass. Framingham Centre, Mass English Education Business Administration Business Adiminstration Commuter Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma SUSAN ANN FITTS Chester History South Congreve Hall CHARLES G. FLETCHER Concord Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha s,5f'.jlQg if LOIS CAROLE FORET HELEN N. FOURNIER Hanover Laconia Physical Education Medical Technology Durham Alpha Xi Delta 223 CALVIN MERLE FOWLER JEWETT W. FOWLER, JR. MELISSA ANN FOY ROLAND ALBERT FRECHETTE GALE HARTWELL FRENCH Durham Hingham, Massachusetts Concord Somersworth Manchester Biology Education Mechanical Engineering History Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Acacia Phi Mu Delta Alpha Chi Omega Commuter Phi Mu Delta PAUL JOHN FROST Durham Chemical Engineering Durham ROBERT H. FRYER Newton Junction Government Kappa Sigma PAUL EUGENE FUCHS LOIS FULLER RICHARD G. GAGE Wayland, Massachusetts Newburyport, Massachusetts Mdrlcheiler Psychology Occupational Therapy History Phi Kappa Theta Sawyer Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon 224 I PATRICIA ANN GAGNE HARVEY D. GALLOWAY RONALD GEORGE GARANT GORDON E. GASKELI. BENJAMIN F. GEORGE Somersworth Wilton Nashua Rye Bartlett Secretarial Studies Mechanical Engineering Government Horticulture-T.S.A. Biology Commuter Phi Mu Delta Commuter Durham Sigma Beta RICHARD GILBERT GLADU Manchester Electrical Engineering Durham HAROLD R. GLADWIN Salem Geology Pi Kappa Alpha BRUCE S. GOODHUE RICHARD WAYNE GORGE5 MARGARET MARY GOULD Canterbury Durham Hanover Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Sociology Kappa Sigma Durham Phi Mu 225 , 4 G. EDWARD GOWEN WILLARD R. GRANT JOSEPH PHILLIP GRAVES JANE MELDRID GRAY Greenland Portsmouth Brentwood Charlestown Horticulture-T.S.A. Civil Engineering Hotel Administration English Education Commuter Commuter Theta Chi Durham CAROL LYNN GREEN Plaistow General Home Economics Theta Upsilon RICHARD PATRICK GREEN Rochester Social Service Commuter DONALD ERNEST GRENIER Berlin English Education Alexander Hall ARTHUR MORSE GRIFFIN JOHN P. GRIFFITH ARTHUR ROLAND GUERETTE Concord Nashua Nashua Chemistry Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Sigma Beta Lambda Chi Alpha Durham 226 HUA ROY NATHANIEL GUPTILL THEODORE EINO HAAPALA DOUGLAS JOSEPH HADDAD ROBERT M. HALL SUSAN CARTER HALL Portsmouth Durham Methuen, Massachusetts Orford Orford Geology Business Administration Physics General Agriculture Arts Commuter Commuter Phi Mu Delta East Hall Lord Hall PENELOPE ANN HALLWARD Tucson, Arizona English Literature Alpha Chi Omega JOHN EDWARD HAMEL Newmarket Civil Engineering Commuter JOHN GIBSON HAMILTON MARIAN R. HARRINGTON NANCY ANN HARRISON Rochester Durham Groveland, Massachusetts Physical Education English Education General Home Economics Commuter Commuter Kappa Delta 227 FORREST R. HASELTON MARCIA HINKLEY HASLAM MARY FRANCIS HATCH DANIEL PHILIP HAZEN ELLEN ALICE HEIN Sanford, Maine Portsmouth North Conway Durham New London Political Science Secretarial Studies Government History Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Theta Chi Chi Omega JOAN BETH HENDRICK Nashua Business Administration Theta Upsilon JAMES McLEOD HENDRY Manchester Business Administration Commuter JOHN WIDEN HENSON BARBARA FRANCES HERRICK ROBERT FREDERICK HICKS Portsmouth Beverly, Massachusetts Durham Chemistry Secretarial Studies Business Administration Commuter Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Delta 228 NANCY JO HOBBS JAMES BYRON HOEY JOAN L. HOFER JUDITH LEE HOLBROOK JAMIESON E. HOLWAY North Marshfield, Mass. Laconia Peterborough Concord Rye Romance Languages History Secretarial Studies Social Service Pre-veterinary Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Beta Sawyer Hall Sawyer Hall Commuter JAMES PATRICK HORN Laconia Accounting Dover LINDA LEE HORNING New London Physical Education North Congreve Hall MARCIA ELIZABETH HOUCK JOHN DAVID HOURIGAN SHEILA ANN HOWE Amherst Dover Claremont Hotel Administration Mechanical Engineering French McLaughlin Hall Commuter Lord Hall 229 JOAN C. HOWLAND LINCOLN BEALS HUBBARD CLAIRE M. HUBERSAK NANCY LOU HUGHES CAROLE JEAN HUNT Glens Falls, New York Hawkesbury, Ontario, Can. Salem Depot Colebrook Laconia History Physics Bacteriology Art General Physical Science Chi Omega Engelhordt Hall Sawyer Hall South Congreve Hall Smith Hall JAMES EDWARD HUNTER Durham Bacteriology Commuter JOHN HENRY INESON JR Rochester Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARLENE R. JACKSON MYLES A. JACKSON NANCY-JANE JACKSON Somersworth Exeter Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Physical Education ' Electrical Engineering Botany Commuter Engelhordt Hall Scott Hall 230 'U M HAZIM ABDULKARIM JIBRY RICHARD EDWIN JOHNSON ALBERTA ELAINE JONES ROBERT VAUGHN JONES PETER PAUL JOOS Durham Lakeport Chelmsford, Massachusetts Derry Durham Mechanical Engineering Electrical Enginccalng Sociology Economics Mechanical Engineering Hetzel Hall Newmarket Sawyer Hall Alpha Tau Omega Commuter CHARLES JOSLIN Lynnfield, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha GREGORY KAGELEIRY Dover Physical Education Durham REBECCA KALMANOVITZ GHAZI MOHAMMED KAMIL S. BR Borranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Mosul, Iraq Art Education Mechanical Engineering Theta Upsilon Hetzel Hall 231 ITTA KARLBERG Dover History Commuter KAROL L. KARR GILLIAN KELLOGG LOIS KELLEY PAUL EDWARD KELLY JACQUELINE KEZAR Newport New Ipswich Derry Manchester West Springfield Physical Education History Poultry Science Mechanical Engineering Psychology McLaughlin Hall Theta Upsilon South Congreve Hall Hunter Hall Phi Mu WAYNE ELGIN KIBBY Concord Civil Engineering Tou Kappa Epsilon ROGER ALAN KIEFFER Somersworth Mechanical Engineering West Hall EVERETT HERBERT KILLAM HERBERT E. KILLAM LYDIA JOYCE KILLAM Goffstown Kingston Portsmouth Civil Engineering Animal Science Secretarial Studies Hetzel Hall Gibbs Holl Scott Hall 232 GERRY MAE KING NEAL PRESTON KINGSLEY DAVID WAYNE KINMOND , RICHARD HAROLD KIRK JOHN VICTOR KJELLMAN Bethel, Maine Lee Kittery, Maine Contoocook Henniker Music Education Forestry Geology Economics Mechanical Engineering Scott Hall Commuter Gibbs Hall Alpha Tau Omega Acacia FORREST E. KNOWLES, JR. North Hampton Chemistry Hunter Hall PAUL A. KOTSEOS Concord History Durham DOUGLAS EARL KREBS ROBERT KUDZMA JOHN P. KWARCIANY South Berwick, Maine Nashua Manchester Mechanical Engineering Mathematics History Commuter Lambda Chi Alpha Commuter 233 BERNARD R. J. LABONTE NORMAN LUDGER LACASSE DENIS EMILE LACROIX CORNELIA W. LAFAYETTE DAVID P. LAFAYETTE Hampton Beach Berlin Methuen, Massachusetts Durham Durham Hotel Administration Forestry Biochemistry Occupational Therapy Economics Phi Kappa Theta Durham Durham Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon BRADLEY E. LAMSON Newfielcls Economics Commuter JOSEPH E. R. LANDRY Berlin Civil Engineering Engelhardt Hall ALFRED BURGESS LANE JANlCE MAE LANIK THOMAS C. LGVALLEY Brewer, Maine Milford DU l'Um History History Ge0l09Y Durham Kappa Delta Cvmmvlef 234 ., ' ' - ii , ii H . E 1 S if lim E W Q: 'KRW in wma 1- , ' is is Y K . is My H V RICHARD J. LAVIGNE ROBERT PAUL LAVOIE LINDA LAWRENCE LOUIS HENRY LeBLANC ROBERT T. LEMIRE Hampton Nashua Farmington Nashua Beverly, Massachusetts Art-Education Civil Engineering Medical Technology Mechanical Engineering Economics Durham Phi Delta Upsilon Mary Hitchcock Phi Della Upsilon Phi Mu Della ANN A. LENARDSON Stamford, Connecticut Recreation Education Alpha Chi Omega IK mx WILLIAM FOSS LENFEST Rochester History Sigma Alpha Epsilon WYE awe ami my H9519 W? JERRY LEWIS PAUL AUGUST LINDQUIST LINDA JOAN LITTLEFIELD Contoocook North Abington, Mass. Ogunquit, Maine Economics Government English Education Alpha Tau Omega Acacia Scott Hall 235 LARS KRISTIAN LJOGODT ROBERTA L. LOBBIN WILLIAM R. LOCHHEAD AGNES LOCKE DAVID LOURIE Civil Engineering Bedford Hills, New York Nashua Pittsburg Washington D C Oslo, Norway The Arts Business Administration English Literature The Arts Durham Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Fairchild Hall ROBERT KENNETH LOW Epping Business Administration Commuter C. F. MacDONALD, JR, Wells, Maine Poultry Science Durham EILEEN MARIE MacDONAl.D WALTER MICHAEL MACEK Portsmouth Manchester English Literature Government Kappa Delta Hetzel Hall 236 DOUGLAS H. MacGREGOR Tilton History West Hall ROGER W. MAGENAU JUDITH ELAINE MAHONEY NORMAN LIONEL MAJOR JOSEPH FRED MANGINI ELEANOR .l. MANSEAU Concord Rochester Keene Winthrop, Massachusetts Manchester History Bacteriology Electrical Engineering General Agriculture-T.S.A. Zoology Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta Alexander Hall East Hall Alpha Xi Delta CAROL ANNE MARSH Amherst English Literature Scott Hall ..- 1 , A. RICHARD G. MARSHALL V' Manchester f Civil Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho BEVERLY ANN MARSTERS WILLIAM P. MARTIN VINCENT C. MARTLING Conway Plymouth N. Babylon, New York Geology Animal Science Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Sigma 237 Emma 'ws is JOSEPH FELQUI MASSIDDA ALLEN RUSS MAXWELL WILLIAM JAMES McAULlFFE THOMAS J. McDONNELL FRANK JOSEPH McGILL Swampscott, Massachusetts Reading, Massachusetts Durham Nashua Walpole Biology Hotel Administration Civil Engineering Business Administration Agriculture Business-T.S.A Theta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Mu Delta Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho JOSEPH T. MCGONAGLE Laconia Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM J. MCHUGH, Ill Durham Forestry Commuter FRANCES E. McKENNA JEAN FROSTEAD McKENZIE THOMAS McKITTRICK - East Barrington Derry Andover, Massachusetts English Education Biology Government Kappa Delta Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha 238 ssewafacw ggx E HALFORD PALFREY McLANE DONALD McPHERSON, JR. HOWARD J. MEAD, JR. ANNE HORNER MELVIN ERNEST ALFRED MERCIER Portsmouth Durham Bedford Hills, New York Durham Nashua Sociology Business Administration Psychology English Literature Business Administration Commuter Commuter Sigma Beta Commuter Engelhardt Hall ANNE GERTRUDE MERRITT Wellesley Hills, Mass. English Literature Sawyer Hall ANN LOUISE MILLIGAN Rye H Social Service 5 Smith Hall ' is We ROBERT J. MOCHRIE, JR. PRABHAKAR K. MOGERA DANIEL HAYNES MONAHAN Concord Anand Guiarat State, India Hanover Psychology Civil Engineering Forestry Kappa Sigma East Hall Phi Mu Delta 239 GEORGE HENRY MONAST DAVID ROMANO MONROE ARTHUR D. MONTY PATRICIA MORIARTY DAVIDA BESS MORIN Nashua Chesterfield Pembroke Durham West Boxford, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Government History languages Hunter Hall Acacia Phi Kappa Theta Commuter South Congreve Hall ROBERT WALTER MORIN Newmarket Mechanical Engineering Commuter NORMAN F. MURPHY Berlin Accounting Durham E52 I gifting ELIZABETH N. MURRELL EDWARD S. NADZEIKA GAIL NICKERSON Northeast Harbor, Maine Nashua Kennebunkt MC-Une Psychology Business Administration Bacteriology Theta Upsilon Kappa Sigma KUPP0 Della 240 RONALD EDWARD NOFTLE NANCY O NORWOOD NANCY IDA NUDD RUSSELL ALAN NYLANDER CLARA L OLESNIEWICZ West Acton Massachusetts Milford Syosset, New York West Acton Massachusetts Manchester Chemistry The Arts Chemistry Clvll Engineering Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Xu Delta North Congreve Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Scott Hall WILLIAM STANLEY ORCUTT Hanover English Literature Alpha Tau Omega NANCY BALES OSGOOD Durham Physical Education Theta Upsilon JOYCE FARRINGTO Durham Sociology Commuter 241 DANIEL J. PARR NANCY RAE PARRY RICHARD WINSLOW PAYNE BARBARA ALICE PEARSON CAROLYN MAY PEASE Portsmouth Basking Ridge, New Jersey Laconia Lynnfield, Massachusetts Cornish, Maine Physical Education English Literature Business Administration Art Education Horticulture-T.S.A. Engelhardt Hall Alpha Chi Omega Engelhard! Hall Smith Hall Smith Hall ia EDWARD PAUL PELCZAR Meredith Electrical Engineering Sigma Beta JANE .IOSEPHINE PERICH Manchester Social Service North Congreve Hall KAY PERINCHIEF MICHAEL N. PERREAULT JOSEPH FRANCIS PHELAN Stockbridge, Massachusetts Laconia NUSI1'-I0 History Animal Science English Education Alpha Xi Delta Phi Mu Delta Tau Kdppu EP5ll0f' 242 lk HA B1 ISADORE J. PIASECZNY, JR. RICHARD G. PITTROFF CYNTHIA M. POFTAK GLEN VICTOR POMERLEAU FRANCES E. POMORSKI Manchester Dover Manchester Portsmouth Glen Rock, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Economics Social Service Business Administration The Arts Durham Hetzel Hall Phi Mu Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta THOMAS CLARK PRESCOTT Wolfeboro History Engelhardt Hall JOAN PRISBY Manchester Home Economics Education Theta Upsilon PHYLLIS ANN QUINT PRISCILLA RADCLIFF RICHARD E. RAINVILLE Dover East Kingston Rochester Bacteriology Occupational Therapy Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta -Smith Hall Engelhardt Hall 243 FRANK PAUL RATHGEBER JOHN C. RAU ROBERT LAWRENCE RAY LINDA ANN REED JOYCE ELLEN REEVES Dover Spring Valley, New York West Rye Greenwich, Connecticut Franklin Business Administration Government Electrical Engineering Sociology English Literature Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Fairchild Hall Phi Mu Scott Hall RICHARD ALLEN REEVES Franklin Electrical Engineering Durham MARY M. REGAN Portsmouth Biology Commuter BEVERLY ANN RENEY ELIZABETH A. RHINEHARDT JOHN F. RICHARDS Grantham Dover Durham Art History History Alpha Xi Delta Commuter Phi Mu Delta 244 STANLEY JOSEPH RIEL RUTH ELLEN RING ROBERT B. ROBERTSON DIANE MARIE ROBINSON DIANNE ROE Manchester East Rindge Bennington Somersworth Newport Geology Social Service Dairy Science--T.S.A. Occupational Therapy Psychology Gibbs Hall Alpha Xi Della West Hall Theta Upsilon Smith Hall BRUCE WILBUR ROGERS Newburyport, Massachusetts Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho RUSSELL LEONARD ROGLER Manchester Civil Engineering Commuter STEPHEN E. ROOT RICHARD ORLEE ROSS HELGA E. ROTHMANN Durham Manchester Pearl River, New York Government Business Administration Bacteriology Commuter Acacia Theta Upsilon 245 BERTRAND FRANK RUGGLES JON ROBIN RUSS EDMUND J. ST. PETER HENRY T. ST. PIERRE RONALD PAUL SANBORN Whitefield Berlin Durham Berlin Exeger Chemistry English Literature History Chemical Engineering History Fairchild Hall Durham Commuter Phi Kappa Theta Commuter ROBERT O. SANTOS Keene Business Administration Engelhard! WILLIAM ROBERT SAPLIN Danvers, Massachusetts Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega CARL LESLIE SARGENT JOHN C. SAVAGE RICHARD WALTER SCHOEPF Concord Durham Mdnthesief Botany Civil Engineering Biochemistry Engelhordt Hall Commuter Heilel Hull 246 NAM K FRANK WILLIAM SCHULTZ HOWARD SCOTT JOHN DAVID SEGALINI WAYNE ALVIN SETTLE SHERWOOD S. SEXTON Exeter Woodsville West Lebanon Topsham, Maine Dover Chemistry History Hotel Administration English Literature Hotel Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Commuter NANCY JANE SHAW Whitman, Massachusetts Psychology South Congreve Hall ROBERT E. SHEA, JR. Manchester Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega DENNIS SHINN THOMAS RALPH SHUTE LEON RICHARD SILBERGER Durham Concord Durham Chemistry Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Phi Mu Delta Alexander Hall Commuter 247 BEVERLY ANN SIMS KENNETH CHARLES SMITH THEODORE M. SOBOZENSKI CAROLE D. SOFRONAS WILLIAM A. SOLOMON Kingston Claremont Exeter College Point, New York Hollislon, Massachusetts French Horticulture-T.S.A. Mechanical Engineering Art Physics Alpha Chi Omega Durham Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta Durham EDMUND GEORGE SOULE South Portland, Maine Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha nm -we Qs EGF: JAMES L. SOULE Nashua Biology Theta Chi ,if 43 emily. Hmm L J. RUSSELL SOUTHWORTH JOANNE CAROL SPAULDING BERTRAND C. SPRAGUE East Rochester Exeter Hancock Economics English Literature Biology Lambda Chi Alpha Scott Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon 248 KENNETH W. STANLEY JOHN PINKNEY STANTON ARNOLD N. STEBBINS KENNETH ALLEN STEVENS GAIL STEWART Durham Manchester Webster Stratham North Hampton Bacteriology Economics Agriculture Government Occupational Therapy Commuter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Commuter Phi Mu JAMES ROGER STEWART Concord Psychology Theta Chi LOIS JANE STICKNEY Concord French Alpha Chi Omega MICHAEL ELWIN SULLIVAN LLOYD G. SWANBURG LINDA M. SWEET Berlin Goffstown Littleton Accounting Civil Engineering Art Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Beta Phi Mu 249 HELEN TAMBOURIS SUSAN THAYER Manchesier Exeler Manchester Durham History English Literature Eleclrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chi Omega McLaughlin Hall Heizel Hall Commuter WILLIAM DONALD TIGHE Flanders, New York Mechanical Engineering Fi Kappa Alpha JOHN ALAN THEALL ROMAINE E. THOMPSON WAYNE L. THOMPSON Manchesier Government Kappa Sigma DAVID GEORGE TORR East Rochesier Business Adminisiralion Commuler SUZANNE TOUGAS CAROL ANN TROMBLY ROBERT GEORGE TROMBLEY Brunswick, Maine Freedom Keene French English Educalion ECONOMICS Alpha Xi Della Theta Upsilon 5l9'T10 Bel!! 250 DEBORAH ANNE TRULL EUGENE A. TUCKER Westboro, Massachusetts Bristol Occupational Therapy Chemical Engineering Smith Hall Hunter Hall NORMAN R. TURGEON ANNE USTICK WILLIAM VANNOTE Somersworth Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Brentwood Mechanical Engineering English Literature Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Sawyer Hall Theta Chl ANDREA VIANO Lexington, Masachusetts Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta RUTH A. WALDVOGEL Durham, New Hampshire English Literature Alpha Chi Omega E FREDERICK DAVID WALKER VALERIE JEAN WARASKA ELIZABETH A. D. WATMAN Dover Nashua Farmington Physical Education English Education English Literature Teacher P'eP'1'U 0 Alpha xi Delta Theta upsalon Theta Chi 251 , ,- KATHERINE HELEN WEBERS GRETCHEN L. WEDEKIND CYNTHIA FRANCES WEEKS FRANK EMERSON WEIBEL ALICE MORTON WHEEL Lynbrook, New York Schenectady, New York Greenland Nashua Plymouth Mathematics Mathematics General Home Economics Electrical Engineering English Literature Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Smith Hall Fairchild Hall South Congreve Hall ANNE CHARLENE WHEELER Milton, Massachusetts Physical Education South Congreve Hall PAULINE MARIE WHITCOMB Springfield, Vermont Art North Congrevc Hall ROBERT ALLEN WHITCOMB ROBERT E. WHITCOMB WILLIAM HERBERT WILLARD Keene Keene Dover Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Commuter 252 E WLAN .. mf 95 KATHLEEN A. WILLIAMS KAYE MARGARET WILSON WALTER F. WILSON, JR. HAROLD CHESTER WING Danvers, Massachusetts Dover Dover Concord History Government Economics Electrical Engineering Chi Omega Commuter Commuter Acacia MARTIN H. WOOLFSON Manchester Sociology Phu Mu Delta RODNEY CHARLES WOTTON Rochester History Engelhardt Hall E?QE BE MERLE GILBERT WRIGHT VICTOR ROY WRIGHT LYNNE F. WRIGHTNOUR St. Johnsbury, Vermont Bristol Montclair, New Jersey Government Entomology Occupational Therapy Durham Durham Alpha Chi Omega 253 JOAN HELENE WLODKOSKI Manchester Premedical Scott Hall T Y 4 ROGER B. YACOPUCCI, JR. MATTHEW YAKOVAKIS STANLEY J. YAROSEWICK BRENDA RAE YORK JACK HENRY YOUNG Franklin Bennington Exeter Northumberland Mamaroneck, New York Accounting Geology Physics Secretarial Studies Civil Engineering Hunter Hall Alpha Tau Omega Commuter Theta Upsilon Alexander Hall JOSEPH A. YOUNG Ogunquit, Maine Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega STEVEN D. ZOTTOS Manchester History Hetzel Hall NOT Richard Henry Aliotti, Manchester Gerald Raymond Allard, Manchester Jere Kane Allen, Hampton ...,.....,...... Dwight Conrad Baker, Bethany, Cor Paul Allen Bates, Nashua .........,,...,.,.,...,.. Robert Albert Beaudette, Manchester Brent Jay Belanger, Franklin ..............,.......,........... Paul Bellavance, Nashua , ....,...,. , .,........,......................,.. .. Douglas Hopkins Blampied, North Quincy, ht Roland DeWitt Bollacker, Jr., Albany, New York Joseph John Bonner, Durham ........,..,..,........,...,,.....,........... Clarence Emile Bourassa, Pittsburg ..... George Raymond Brooks, Berlin ........,... Archer Grover Buck, Durham ............. Thomas Mitchell Casey, Durham ......,. ....,.... Robert Christensen, Dover ........r..,.............. ..... James Sefton Colbath, Manchester ,...... Marvin W. Colburn, North Weare .....,..........,... S. Lee Cooke, Williamsville, New York ....... Jacklyn Laser Cotie, Lurham ....................,.,.......,.....,..,.. .... Neil Alan Cowan, Plymouth ...,...,...,........,...,.,.,.,.....,.,.................................... Louis Clifford D'Allesandro, Jr., Medford, Massachusetts George Christopher Daughan, Kittery, Maine ,........... ...........,.. ,.... Paul Kevin Dargon, Manchester , .......,.....,...,........,... Diane Marshall Davenport, Farmington .,..,..,. Charles Emerson Dean, Portsmouth .............. , .,.,., Luigi Umberto DeBernardo, Gonic ,.........,.....,........,...,.......,.... William Campbell Dedham, Fort Dix, New Jersey ...... Frederic Shackleford Dennen, Nashua ......,.,......,.,.,.,....,.... Mona J. Desbiens, Nashua ..,.,.,....,............... Joanne Gregory Dibbins, Durham .,..... Peter Doak, Belfast, Maine .......................,... Charles William Eastman, Jr., Exeter ....... Alexander James Eliades, Portsmouth ..,., Stephen Louis Fine, Durham ............,.,..,...... Roy Childs Flaker, Rochester ,.........,,., .... Peter Winslow Floyd, Marlboro .....,r.....,.. Charles Bartlett French, New Boston ........ . ...,. Dianne Gifford, Stratham ..........,.......................................,,... William F. Gimpel, Raynham, Massachusetts .,...., Cressy Goodwin, Concord ......,,..,............,.....,..........,........ Vergil Eugene Grant, Portsmouth ...,. William Ernest George, Durham ........ Burton Jared Goodrich, Durham ................ Philip Joseph Gut, Franklin ........,..........,..,........,..... Barbara Conway Hammond, Manchester ....... Margaret Crouch Hammond, Durham ..,........, Ronald Dennis Hannon, Dover .............. Robert Edward Hart, Concord .....,...,.,.. ..........Romance ....li.ii..Electrical .Civil Engineering Business Administration Forestry Electrical Engineering .Psychology mics Economics Engineering Gove Literature .,....,........,.........,.,...,......Forestry ...........,.,....English Literature ....,.......GeneraI Agriculture ology ...,.,...EngIish Literatu ...,..,.....,Social Service , ........ ,Government ........,..,....,.....,...Psychology Edward l. Heath, Durham .,............,...,.......,.. ..,.,...,......,....................,. F orestry Philip George Hendrick, Newmarket ........................,....,.,.. .........,.. G eneral Agriculture Gale Francis Hennessy, Hancock ..............,...................,.,.,.....,... ...,,.......,..,.,.......... G overnment Ronald Edward Herrick, Ballston Spa, New York ....... ,.....,....,.,.....,.,..,....,., M athematics Anne Madelon Hescock, Rochester ...,,..,.,..............,.,................,...,. . ...................... English Literature Robert James Hodgson, Durham .........................,........,.....,...,.....,.........,... .........,.. B usiness Administration Frederick Randall Holbrook, Warwick, Massachusetts ...... ......,.,...,.........,,. , ........... E ntomology Edwin A. Holm, Jr., Derry ........,..,.,......,r......,.......,....,...,.,........,...........,.., . ........... ..............,,.. A ccounting 254 f 1 Lqw'-ence Johnson, Newport ...,.,..................................................... Richard Edwin Johnson, Lakeport, Massachusetts ......... Priscilla Palmer Kelley, Lebanon ..... . .,.........................,.........., Alexander Clark Kahn, lll, Durham .,..................,......,........ Donald S. Kuchinski, Nashua ................. . ...., Raymond Labranche, East Barrington .,............ Howard Ladd, Swampscott, Massachusetts ....., Laurence Ladd, Portsmouth ................,...,....,..... Edward Lafrance, Dover ,............ Janice Lafrance, Dover .,...... Roger E. Lebel, Durham ......,.,..,..... James B. Lindgren, Concord ...... Carleton Lord, Rochester t........... Robert E. Lowther, Exeter ......... Garry Lozaun, Manchester ....,... Gerard F. Lyons, Portsmouth ..., John C. MacDonald, Nashua ...,.,..,.......,...,,....,.,...,..,..... Douglas E. Macey, Concord .,... , ......,............,..,..........,,. David R. MacKenzie, Hamilton, Massachusetts Judith M. Maisey, Durham ........,...,......,....,....,.,....,..... Elizabeth Marble, Bath, Maine Vincent Craig Marks, Durham .............. .,.. ........ Terry Maisey, Durham .,...,....................,.. . ....,....,........,....,..,.......... Steven E. Marshall, Winchester, Massachusetts ....,, William E. Marvin, New Castle ................... , ...,..,......,.,... . Russell K. Mason, Melrose, Massachusetts ...... Donald H. Mayo, South Berwick, Maine .....,. Richard G. McCann, Portsmouth .,.,,..,......,...,. John Albert McGinty, Redstone .................,....,...,. Kathleen McGrath, Nahant, Massachusetts ........ David Peter McKay, Reeds ferry ....,...,..,......,....... John White Moore, Bradf fd ..,.,.t..,.... Loren E. Morrill, Huds V ................,. William Ewart Murthe, Durham ..... Richard S. Navin, ghua ..,,.,..,.....,.., Russell E. O'Conn I' Durham .......... .................CiviI Engineering ..........Electrical Engineering ........-...........Ammal Science .................,........,..........Sociology .Business Administration ....,...........,............,SociaI Service ......................,.........Chemistry .....,.....English Literature .,...................-..,........Psychology ....,.........,........,...-...........Geology Mechanical Engineering ...- ...., General Agriculture ,..,,.....General Agriculture - .... .., ....... - .... ... .... - ..... Botany ..........General Agriculture .,.......,...,.....,,......Economics .,.,......,......History ,....,............-...,..,..........Sociology .Business Administration ...- ......,.,.. English Literature ......,..,ChemicaI Engineering Mechanical Engineering , .......... Business Administration ..,........General Agriculture ..........Electrical Engineering .........Business Accounting ....,...,..EngIish Education ....,..........-..,...........,.-.....GeoIogy ....OccupationaI Therapy .Business Administration ..................English Liteurature ......,..,.......................Psychology Donald O'Kgne foyer ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, M ,,,,,, ,.,..........,.................,.. P s y chology John WarrenA0lson, Hillsboro ............... --------.---.--44.---...--.4.--AA - 4-4-- G e0l09Y Robert Nor ond Ouellette, Nashua .,...........,.,.......,............,...............,.,.,.......................... ..,,...... E Iectrical Engineering Philip G. raby, New York, N. Y. .........,.,.,..,....,...........................,..,,...,.,.................,,.........,,, . .. ...............,.................. Psychology Jqnef pil , Morrigvillel Vermont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,...,..,....,..........,......,,,............ ..,...,,...... .......... 0 CCUPOiiOftGl Tlterdpy V Etha land Pearson, Newmarket ..........,.......,........................,....,....,,....,.... ..............,....,...,. ........ , . General Agricu ture So J. Perra, Revere, Massachusetts ,.,..........................,... ,........,........,....,....... ...,.....,.t....,,......... G overnment ,iff-Ll ,I-Tiff Alfred Phillips, Laconia ...,........,..,...,.t,......,.................. JW- ,......,................,,........,......... .,,,........ E nglish Literature fy-A-rf 'l fx E. Pinsince, Durham ...........................,.,..............,....... ,....,. ....,......,.,..... ,..,......,..,. .,.... ,.,, .... ........,........,................. H i s t o r y IPJEVE' if -Li:- It L. Pomerleau, Portsmouth ...,...,.,.,.,,..,.... A.Y,.:' ....,,.,....,,..,,....,,..........................,.,.,......., ...,.,....,.......,,...,...................., F rench , V ff: lf'- Jeanette Cordelia Pulver, Exeter ......,,..... '5 4 ... ....... . ,............................................. .................... ............ A 9 I' iculture Science M I gf' lj 'I Alan R. Putnam, West Swanzey .,....,.......,........,.....,................,.............,..,.,.......,.....,.., ,.....,....,......,..........,....... H orticulture jf' 71 T Hugo Emilie Riqiputi, Portsmou ,,,,,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,..,..,.,...,...t,t,...,.............,..,....................,.... .,....... M echanical Engineering Q' l'W 5,i'.!, Joseph Rodgers, Hudson Wil! ....,..,.......,......,....,...............,...........,.................................,.....,......,.. ...,......,...,...................................... H istory It :l':3,'I.llLbll,,. Allen Roffman, Exete -:,.t5'.,, .,....,........,..........................................,......,...,........,.....,...,........,...,............. ,,..,..,. B usiness Administration I! t mpg' Donald George er ,,..,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,...,.t,,,t,,..,...,.....,,,...,.....................,.....,.,.,,,,,..,......................... ..............,...........,...,... P sychology 1 yfaqjll Roland F, :K 9' , , Dover ...,,.............,.........,......,..,......,....,...,,.,......,........,.,........,..........,.........,,........... ............. G overnment f f lg- H. Bruc jq y, Manchester .....,......,,...,......,,.,,...,.....................,....,.......,,...,,...,..,.,.,,.,..,....,..,.,., ........,... M athematics f 'lift Ge ,f'awyer, Jr., Durham ...............,.....................,.............,...,.......,....,....,,.,.........,..,.,.,.,....,. ...,...,.....,..,...,...,....,.,... H istory K ful 'J h 1 Schneer, Newmarket ....,.......,....,.,..,.........,........................................................................... .. ,...... ......... ..,......... ......... H i s tory , 1' ll , It JET y L. Schultz, Exeter ,,,.,....,...,.,......,...,..,...,,,....... ..,..............,.....,....,......,............................,....,... ,... .... , P h ysical Education WI. .1 lg' .,..'I . illiam Reed Scruton, Durham ..- ...........,,......,.,....,..,.......,....,...,.................,.,...,......,,................... .................., , ................ . ...., H istory PM '. ...jx i i ,ipfi- V Richard John Shea, Manchester ......,.........................................,.,....,.,,...........,,........,,.,..,........... ..................... E nglish Literature ,XQW jjj Robert C. Slanetz, Durham ,......,......,.,.. ., ..... ,.,.....,.............,.....,..........,,.,.,................,.................. , ..,....., E Iectrical Engineering '3 f Q' David Lockwood Slayton, Dover ....,.... ., ......... ,....... ..................... H i story Z i ld ., ex , ., . .DQ 'is 1' '1 -1 .Nr 4 l I 1 t tu' r 1-.gl-, 'K li J F' Michael Small, Auburn, Maine ........,.,.. Carol P. Sweetser, Portland, Maine , .,... ., Cynthia Tatnter, Temple ..................t.................,.. Seniz Turkomer, Boston, Massachusetts ......., Robert Urlwin, Durham .,.....................,...............,,..,. William E. Urlwin, Durham ..t,.t......................, Joseph H. Vaillancourt, Manchester .....,. Gail Walker, Durham .,.....,.,.,.................,...... Roger L. Warren, Littleton ..................., Lawrence Weeman, Portsmouth ......... Edna Hopkins Welch, Durham ....... ........,..,.................BioIogy ..........,.SociaI Service .. ...,..........,.................., Sociology ............,.......,.,,.......Government .Business Administration ..........Business Administration --.Wildlife Management istory istory .......-....,......Psychology .....................Government Frank T. Wells, Durham ,..,......,,....,...,. .......... ,.,...,...., . , . ...,..,..,. English Literature Donald Alan Whittaker, Durham . ...,......,....,......,........... , ........... . ..... Poultry Science Philip H. Wightman, Vergennes, Vermont ......,.. ..- ......,.............................., Biology Patricia A. Willard, Durham ,..,...,... ......... , .... , ...... ...... ..,. O c c upational Therapy Theodore Williams, Portsmouth .,.,.......,.,....,.....,...,..........,........... .,.,...........,.....,..,.,....,........ Z oology John E. Williamson, Pawling, New York ...,..........,....,.,......,... .,.............. E nglish Literature Robert Scott Wood, Newton Center, Massachusetts ....... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, H , ,,,, Buginegg Admin, David Nelson Woods, Nashua .................,....................... ,............. ,.,,,,,,,, B U ginegg Adminighrqfion Jay Howard Worrell, Raymond ...,...................,....,....,....... .........,.........,.......,..........., C hemistry Beatrice Ruth Wright, Peabody, Massachusetts ......,. ...... ...,...,., M u sic Education Kenneth Yetmon, Newport .. ...............,,,......,.,........................................... ., 255 .........,..,..........Sociology jkomladon Shoo! of gcxdgricukure followed by a summer of supervised Agricul- tural Placement each year which is adapted to the personal needs and interests of the indi- vidual. To supplement their credits in agricul- ture, students also have liberal arts courses. There are five maior fields of instruction from which a student must select one, but can sup- plement it with elective courses in the other fields to provide well-balanced training: Agri- cultural Business, Dairying, General Farming, Horticulture, and Poultry. TSA students live in campus dorms, fraterni- ties and sororities, or commute. They are near HE Thompson School of Agriculture is a two year curriculum affiliated with the University of New Hampshire which offers scientific and practical agricultural training to both men and women. Since practical experience is important, fa- cilities available to the student on campus in- clude: the University farm, livestock depart- ment, dairy herd, milk plant, horticulture farm, and greenhouses. As well as their practical experience, TSA students have two semesters of classroom and laboratory work on campus, 3134-fv?U f . EP wmyv RUSSELL D. CARSON HAROLD H. HOULE CAROLYN M PEASE President' Treasurer Secretary enough the main campus to ioin many of the university's extra-curricular activities including Animal Husbandry, Poultry Science, Horticul- ture, and Future Farmers of America Clubs. They have their own basketball team. Each year they participate in the New England Agri- cultural School Judging Contest. After the two-year training received in classes and practical experience, the TSA graduate has a knowledge of modern, scien- titic farming methods to take to his prospective community. The following is a list of the graduating class in TSA. Pictures of the seniors have been included in the senior section. FRANK J. MCGILL Vice-President 57 Bohanan, Glenn L. Buttny, Robert Carson, Russell D. Clay, Ronald T. Courser, Fred W. Crosby, Roger W. Gaskell, Gordon E. Gimpel, William F. Gowen, G. Edward Houle, Harold H. Howard, David H. Lackie, Frederick H. Lowther, Robert E. Mangini, Joseph F, Mayo, Donald H. McGill, Frank J. O'Brien, Emund J. Pease, Carolyn M. Phillips, Wilbur D. Robertson, Robert B Smith, Brian C. Smith, Kenneth C. Spinney, Susan J. Young, Thomas C. Compliments of LINCOLN STUDIO MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Portrait Phofographers Official Photographer 1961 GRANITE 258 BEST WISHES from the COMMtEIR'CIAL BANKS OF NASHUA NASHUA TRUST COMPANY SECOND NATIONAL BANK INDIAN HEAD NATIONAL BANK SPAULDING FIBRE COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers and Fabricators of Laminated Phenolics - Vulcanized Fibre Electrical Insulation Paper, Board, and Other Fibre-Resin Specialties Plants at TONAWANDA, N. Y. - NORTH ROCHESTER, N. H. - DOVER, N. H. MILTON, N. H. - LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA A Nationwide Organization Which Offers Growing Opportunities for' Young Men For Further Information, Write or Call SPAULDING FIBRE CO., Inc. North Rochester, N. H. Tel. ROch. I7OO 259 PALMER PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. H. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing - Heating - Mill Supplies Weil-Mclain Heating Equipment Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Petro Qil Burners Lunkenheimer Valves Branch Branch 30-32 UNION AVENUE 8 DANA STREET LACONIA, N. H. PORTLAND, ME. Y 0 K E N ' S ll Ill THAR sHE BLows, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. One of America's Foremost Highway Restaurants HARRY MacLEOD, JR. '60 Assistant Manager 260 RAYBURN qymwicaf .gndfrumenf Co. Everyf SELMER 1PARIS1 BUNDY BENGE TRUMPETS GOYA GUITARS SLINGERLAND DRUMS LUDWIG DRUMS hing for the Musician PREMIER DRUMS PIRASTRO STRINGS KING INSTRUMENTS THOMASTIK STRINGS RECONDITIONED INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING 267 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. COmmonweaIfh 6 4727 DU'RA'CRETE' BLOCK CO., Inc. MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Duracrefe Tel. 2-7011 - 4-1293 Manufacturers of - Duralife and Duraglaze Masonry Units 261 Painting - Upholstering Body and Fender Repairing BEE LINE Frame Straightening and Wheel Aligning GLASS - SERVICE DOVER AUTO BODY CO. Paul Hebert and Tony Bisson, Props. 4 GRANITE STREET Phone SH 2-4569 Doven, N. H. Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET J. GRIMES, Proprietor DURHAM, N. H. Compliments of GRA N T' S DURHAM, N. H. Compliments of THE HOTEL KIMBALL and LOUNGE DOVER, N. H. Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SOMERSWORTH NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 Compliments of IDEAL FOOD STORE, Inc. Highest Quality Groceries and Meats 7 MADBURY ROAD DURHAM, N. H. Telephone 3 JOHN NEWSKY, Prop. A. E. ALIE 81 SONS, Inc. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 460 CENTRAL AVENUE DOVER, N. H. Established 1914 Telephone SH 2-1749 Congratulations from the S. D. SUNDEEN Frigidaire Soles and Service Stores in DOVER ROCHESTER PORTSMOUTH You will find EVERY BANKING SERVICE Qi AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BANK DURHAM TRUST co' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalion DURHAM, N. H. Tel. Durham 10 Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE JENNISON COMPANY 6 ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Compliments of M. H. LACY DEPARTMENT STORE DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of ALICE MAHONEY DUNFEY'S RESTAURANT MAIN STREET Durham, New Hampshire Plane - Steamship - Hotel Reservations R' P' co' Special Student Tours to Europe For Complete Travel Information THE RICHARDSON AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate - Travel 600 CENTRAL AVENUE 5c - 55 STORE Fine Luncheonette DOVER, N. H. Tel. SH 2-4200 Tel. SHerwood 2-1911 U. s. Lic. No. 154500 Complete Commercial Banking A. LIPSON, Inc. MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers 488 Central Ave., Upper Square FRUITS AND PRODUCE Doves, N. H. 45 LOCUST STREET Doven, N. H. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 264 Compliments of THE COLLEGE SHOP BRAD. MCINTIRE Best Buys at Brc1d's DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE HARDWARE HOUSE DURHAM, New HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Sawyer Mills Factory Outlet The Brand Name Store that Saves You More All on One Floor Largest Discount Department Store in the Seacoast Area 78 Maior Departments - Complete Selections for the Family - Home and Car Compliments THE COOP and COOP BOOK EXCHANGE DOVER, N. H. Cabins - Apartments - Motel Units Compliments of Reasonable Rates TOWN AND CAMPUS THE RIVIERA MOTEL On Route l25 - Three Miles South of Rochester MAIN STREET Durham, GONIC, NEW HAMPSHIRE 26 Compliments of THE WILDCAT DURHAM, New HAMPSHIRE SERVING THE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF N. H. FOR ALMOST A CENTURY MORRILL 8g EVERETT, Inc. Your Local Independent lnsurance Agent 77 NORTH MAIN STREET coNcoRD, N. H. Your New York Life Agent on UNH Campus is LENNY DOBENS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lite Insurance - Group Insurance Accident and Sickness Insurance Employee Pension Plans Telephone TUxedo 2-3963 NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE PRlCE'S For the Best in Records - Phonos - Hobbies - Toys 36 MAIN STREET UN 8-2689 DURHAM, N. H. 66 hat Does A Yearbook Mean? For you, a yearbook means memories. Throughout your life it will help you recall old friends and relive the good times of your student days. And for your publishers, too, a yearbook means something special. As former members of yearbook staffs, we bring to our professional duties a deep personal interest in the goals of a yearbook editor, as well as a real under- standing of his many problems. To this we add more than a quarter-century of experience publishing many scores of school and college yearbooks. But what we offer you is more than balanced by what you give to us-the happiness of sharing in student projects, the delight of finding each year new and younger friends. YEARBOOKS ' FRESI-IMAN GUIDES ' SPORTS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED EDITIONS ' ALUMNI, LITERARY AND PROFESSIONAL MAGAZINES .!4CAI'l0l,UL6!gl'YL8l'lt6 HE 1961 GRANITE staff would like to express their appreciation to all those people who have contributed to this year's book, we would especially like to acknowledge: Mr. Robert W. Kelly and the stat? of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation for their patience and encouragement in the planning and the publishing of the 1961 GRANITE. Hampshire Engraving Corporation for their fine engravings and excel- lent service. Lincoln Studio for their time, energy and fine photographs. The A. S. O. Board for the help in all financial matters. The University Photo Service for their cooperation in providing prints. Mr. Nichols, our faculty advisor, for his many hours of consultation. The Universisty Administration, statt, and students for their cooperation and encouragement. 1961 GRANITE STAFF 268 s ' ' 1