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

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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

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.-'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.