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

Page 23 text:

.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.

Page 22 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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